583 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/6db1117b0ea4405897700c93e1702965.pdf e125f39116e54d95a0810c5177195324 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. During the past week the Gnm Keaper Called two of our older titi/.ens ! to the final home. i J allies McCluskey and Thomas lttad ; of the older generation h a \ c iia.sicl ' their labors here. Mr. MeCiuikey was t born on the MeCluskcy'farm now own- ' ed by his brother Bernard about Oli years ago. He moved to the farm on the Howell road ab&ut two miles from Pinckney and has always lived there ! since. The funeral was held from St. \ Mary's church Monday, April li'th. j Thomas Head, one of i'inekney's most successful business men, died at his home Monday morning after a short illness with pneumonia. He located in Pinckney about the time the Grand Trunk built the Michigan Air Line and started the grain elevator and lumber yard in Pinckney and has seeji the business prosper under his management until he was the heaviest tax payer in the village and also the township. He was at one time a member of the Pinckney board of education. The funeral was held this afternoon, Wednesday, April 29th. GLENN GARDNER INJURED While working on his electric light line at Stanton, Gleni» Gardner* fell 2() feet to the ground while trying to extricate his helper who had become electrocuted by a live wire. Glenn saw the accident to his helper and irf trying to assist was .severely burned and fell. The helper died from the effects of the strong current. While Glenn is seterely hurt he will probably recover. He is a .son of Mrs. H .B. Gardner, a graduate of the Pinckney High School. He built and owned Pinckney's first electric light system before going to Stanton, where he has owned and operated the light and power system for several years. THE PRESENT RESORT SEASON amiMmlMisiii^^iiii s • Already resorters are beginning to appear at the many lakes in this vicinity. Camp Birkett has domiciled a squad of boys from Ann Arbor and all resorts are showing activity in getting in shape for the 1925 season. The prospects for a phenomenal growth this year are exceedingly promising. At Crystal Beach many sales of lots have been made during the winter and work on new octtages is already going on. Walter Clark has a large force* of men erecting new cottages. This resort, one of the latest to be opened up, will put Lambertson's Lake up among the foremost of the summer colonievS near here. The Crystal Beach Company Uiok possession of the Lambertson farm only last fall but have lost no time in developing this property. Streets have been laid out, many lots sold and several cottages already finished and more in various stages of construction. Large truckloads of lumber are being delivered every few days and this resort will boom this summer. At Patterson Lake, in additttm to the Chalker subdivisions, another resort is growing fast and between 3'» and 40 cottages are already planned for construction this season. Extensive building operations are being considered at the Reeves property and it is expected that the value and number of lots at this new resort will be increased by raising the water to a higher level. There is one handicap to the development of the resort bjusiness at some of the lakes—the highways. Immediate attention to the improvement of the roads has become a necessity. Township and county otfficial sshould take this matter up and give ns the kind of roads that the lar^e increase of travel requires. -«o- BOX SOCIAL \ The Junior* will hold a box social at the home of David Jones, ,vriady evening, May 1st, fc Everybody invtted. \ Ladies, bring boxes. ; \ Gents, yonr pqeketbooks. TEACHERS' EXAMINATION The county teachers' exaruintaion will be held in Howell Pubfic school building, April )80, May 1 and 2. Applicants win please bring blue books. First session at 9:00 a. m. fast time. E. Alma Sharp*, county superintendent of schools.,' A> GUARANTEED m ucsaerds A Sound Policy Follow** Bjr A u t h o r i z e d Ford D e i t t r i When you buy a used car you waat every reasonable asiutffi6iftfalnfc Any Authorized Ford Dealer offers you such safely trust his judgment—because he is the be* * * • * . He can secure a Ford Car ior you at an astonishingly kmr pffcm Afld the car he sells you will give you the biggest value for your mo**?. Talk to him now. Find out how little it takes to owm i fttr'dstt will give you real service and enjoyment this summer. ^ 5 ¾ ACCESSORIES We have a full line of sprigki, soUghts, wipers, bumpers, etc at reasonable prices If your car needs overhauling, try our service A V E P H A III U M I ALL WORK FULLY GUARANTEED V I EIUWIULIlllJ j SLAYTON & PARKER VILLAGE COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS The regular meeting of the Pinckney Common Council waa held ia the Fire HalL April 33, 1925. Members present: president C- H. Kennedy, Trustees Norm an Reafton, J. C. Dinkle, A. a^Wurpfay, W. *f„ Kennedy, j i • Absent C W. Barry, A. G. Wegener. Minutes of feat meeting read and approved. (Conttanad oa feat paav) 4 , V. Cash Specials 10 lbs SUGAR ---We 10 Bars FLAKE WHITE SOAP 43c 2 lbs. PRUNES 25e * • _. ._ — ——-—- C.W. Coffee, the best on the market, per lb. Wc SHREDDED WHEAT 12c KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, Urge size —15c CATSUP, 2 bottles *** PET MILK CHEF RED-E-JELL large size P*r pfcf 10c can Only Sc * . t — — Men's BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS -S*6 Men's POROUS KNIT UNION SUITS PETERS SHOES Ntse Better at Aiy Wee. Gate • 1M M V SHw j W C. H. KENNEDY \**lS-..i' \v "%• *s mmmmmmmmmm mmmmtmmm *-.:vY..-. i « 'v> .*-,' mmmmmmmmmmm \ i " / ' :-»*; ' . • j ' - * : . • > * vi'' ilA».-to*aLX*^^»r« #?* « ' i. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ) i' ^ 5< v * < • T I V . ; * > * fi-^ *•£* ' <;.>-*'• h T - • *•• c ^ W&- w£F v > • :¾ -1¾. ,^. ' »" V * P a s s i t Around Give the finally the benefit of iff *id to MEEKLENBUR Keep it always In die house. ( • 'Costs little-kelps watch mm A Queer Question Sewing Teacher—How did you trim your dress? Pupil—With scissors, of course. If You're Hard On Shoes Try USKIDE SOLES TfM Wonder Boie for Mfoop— for m Bettor Meet Batted States Rubber Company KEEPING WELL - • — « - DR. FREDERICK R. GREEN Editor of "HEALTH" ASTHMA FROM HOUSE DUST 11 v COCOA. '' "children fife it ^QUALITY Jarfo years RimMuuDOCH teasa Don't take DM instead of To gel Alabastine results you mull use Alabastine, which always comes in the 5-pound package with the cross and circle printed in red* Alabastine is the best waD eoating for homes and Sublic buildings. Ask your ealer lor color chart or write Miss Ruby Brandon, the Alabastine Company. Grand Rapids, Michigan. Alabostino u a dry powder hi whit* sad tint*, ready for o*e by wnrinf with cold or warm water. Full dtrec*3eaa on every package. Apply with an ordinary wall brush. Suitable for all interior surfaces—platter, well board* brick, cement or canvas. Properly applied tt wont rub oft l50^Annivensary of Famous North Caroling Resolutions of Independence By JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN HE one hundred and fiftieth anniversary of the Mecklenburg Dec- r anition of Indepem'- _ ence will he celebrated t g " 7 M May 18-22, 192f>. In the ^ • f y ^ City of Charlotte, Meck- V v / lenburg county, North ^ T / Carolina. This Mecklenburg Declaration of May 20, 1775, as all good Americans should know, is either an historical myth or It antedates by \ more than a year the Declaration of Independence adopted by the Second Continental Congress July 4, 1770, at Philadelphia. < If It is a myth, it is an exceedingly interesting myth worthy of the controversy that has been waged over It for more than a hundred years and is , still going strong. It is of additional ; interest that the Mecklenburg Declaration nod the Philadelphia Declaration are strangely alike- so sirnnu'ely alike that the controversy has brought out ' a great variety of speculations and surmises and even accusations. j Is the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence a myth? Several historians of note have written that it is. The latest encyclopedias are mostly of that opinion, On the other hand, the North Carolina legislature in 1K.T1 established to Its own satisfaction its claim to validity and May 20 is a legal holiday in the Old North State. Congress at the last session passed a hilt establishing the "United States Mecklenburg Sesqulcentenninl Commission" and the President signed it. It contains this unequivocal language : SECTION 3. T h e r e Is h e r e b y a u t h o r - ized to b<> a p p r o p r i a t e d , out of a n y m o n e y in t h e t r e a s u r y not o t h e r w i s e a p p r o p r i a t e d , t h e sum of $10,0()0 to be utilized in t h e d i s c r e t i o n of t h e c o m - mission for t h e a p p r o p r i a t e o b s e r v a n c e a t the City of C h a r l o t t e . C o u n t y of M r c k l e n h u r p , N o r t h C a r o l i n a , on t h e 18th, l ? t h , 20th, 21st and ?2d d a y * of May, ir<2f), of t h e one h u n d r e d and fift i e t h a n n i v e r s a r y of the p a t r i o t i c a c - tion of the c i t i z e n s of M e o k l e n b u r K c o u n t y . N o r t h C a r o l i n a , In May. 1775, In d e c l a r i n g t h e i r i n d e p e n d e n c e of t h e JOnKllsh <• ro\vn. Senator Lee Slater Overman of North Carolina will he one of Uncle Sam's representatives. James E. Watson of Indiana, and Kenneth D. McKellar of Tennessee, are other senators. The story of the Mecklenburg Declaration, assuming it to be an established fact, is briefly this: Mecklenburg county was settled largely by Scotch and Irish irreconcilables, who early championed independence rather than nn amicable settlement with England. After preliminary conferences among the leaders, Thomas Poik. colonel commandant of the county, ordered the election of two delegates by each militia company to a convention at Charlotte. The delegates met May in with the puapnse of setting up a temporary local government, the British crown having declared the Colonies to be in a state of actual rebellion. Before a set of prepared resolutions bad been adopted a courier arrived with the news of Lexington. Excitement followed. Interrupting the program, the delegates set about preparing the Declaration of Independence. This was finished and unanimously adopted and signed •Jit 2 a. m., May 20. Later In the day the original resolutions were also passed. The Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence Is as follows, in full : I. Resolved, T h a t w h o s o e v e r d i r e c t l y or i n d i r e c t l y a b e t s , or in a n y w a y , form, ur m a n n e r c o u n t e n a n c e s I n v a s i o n of uur r i g h t s , a s a t t e m p t e d by t h e P a r - l i a m e n t of G r e a t B r i t a i n , is an e n e m y to his c o u n t r y , to A m e r i c a , and to th« r i g h t s of man. II Resolved, T h a t we, the c i t i z e n s of M e c k l e n b u r g C o u n t y , do h e r e b y d i s - solve the political b o n d s w h i c h h a v e c o n n e c t e d us w i t h t h e m o t h e r c o u n t r y , a n d a b s o l v e o u r s e l v e s from all a l l e - g i a n c e to the B r i t i s h c r o w n , abjurlnj? all political c o n n e c t i o n w i t h a n a t i o n t h a t h a s w a n t o n l y t r a m p l e d on o u r r i g h t s a n d l i b e r t i e s ' and I n h u m a n l y Bhed Innocent b l o ^ d of A m e r i c a n a a t L e x i n g t o n . III. Resolved, T h a t we <Jo h e r e b y d e - c l a r e o u r s e l v e s a free a n d i n d e p e n d e n t people; t h a t we a r e , a n d of r i g h t o u g h t to be, a s o v e r e i g n a n d s e l f - g o v e r n i n g people u n d e r t h e p o w e r of God a n d t h e G e n e r a l C o n g r e s s ; to t h e m a i n t e n a n c e of which I n d e p e n d e n c e we s o l e m n l y p l e d g e to each o t h e r o u r m u t u a l c o - o p e r a t i o n , o u r lives, o u r f o r t u n e s , a n d our most s a c r e d h o n o r . IV Resolved, T h a t w e o r d a i n a n d a d o p t as r u l e s of c o n d u c t all a n d e a c h of o u r f o r m e r l a w s , a n d t h a t t h e c r o w n of G r e a t B r i t a i n c a n n o t be c o n s i d e r e d h e r e a f t e r a s h o l d i n g a n y r i g h t s , p r i v i - leges or i m m u n i t i e s a m o n g s t us. V. Resolved, T h a t all officers, b o t h civil a n d m i l i t a r y , tn t h i s c o u n t y , be e n t i t l e d to e x e r c i s e t h e s a m e p o w e r s and a u t h o r i t i e s a s h e r e t o f o r e ; t h a t every m e m b e r of t h i s d e l e g a t i o n s h a l l h e n c e f o r t h be a civil officer a n d e x e r - cise t h e p o w e r s of a' j u s t i c e of t h e peace, issue p r o c e s s , h e a r a n d d e t e r - m i n e c o n t r o v e r s i e s a c c o r d i n g to l a w , p r e s e r v e peace, u n i o n a n d h a r m o n y In t h e c o u n t y , a n d u s e e v e r y e x e r t i o n t o s p r e a d t h e love of l i b e r t y a n d of c o u n - t r y until a m o r e g e n e r a l a n d b e t t e r j o r g a n i z e d s y s t e m of g o v e r n m e n t be e s - t a b l i s h e d . VI. Resolved, T h a t a copy of t h e s e r e s o l u t i o n s be t r a n s m i t t e d by e x p r e s s to t h e P r e s i d e n t of t h e C o n t i n e n t a l C o n g r e s s a s s e m b l e d in P h i l a d e l p h i a , t o be laid before t h a t body. An interesting comparison can be made, In passing, between the language of this Mecklenburg Declaration and that of the final paragraph of the Philadelphia Declaration, which is as follows : . . . t h a t t h e s e u n i t e d c o l o n i e s a r e , a n d of r i g h t o u g h t to be, free a n d i n - d e p e n d e n t s t a t e s ; t h a t t h e y a r e a b - solved from all a l l e g i a n c e to t h e B r i t - I ish c r o w n , a n d t h a t all p o l i t i c a l c o n - n e c t i o n b e t w e e n t h e m a n d t h e s t a t e of G r e a t B r i t a i n Is, a n d o u g h t to be, t o - t a l l y dissolved. And for t h t s u p p o r t of t h i s d e c l a r a t i o n , w i t h a firm ; r e l i a n c e on t h e p r o t e c t i o n of D l v l n * I P r o v i d e n c e , we m u t u a l l y p l e d g e to e a c h ' o t h e r o u r tlves, o u r f o r t u n e s a n d o u r s a c r e d h o n o r Here are the names of the delegates to the Mecklenburg convention of May Sertedor Kenneth Tr?XeU+r 20, 1775, Abraham Alexander in the chair and John McNitt Alexander serving as secretary—prominent people all: A b r a h a m A l e x a n d e r . J o h n McNitt A l e x a n d e r , Col. T h o m a s Polk, R i c h a r d B a r r y , Dr. E p h r a i m B r e v a r d , H e n r y D o w n s , Rev. H e z e k i a h J. Balch, J o h n Q u e a r y , J o h n P h l f e r , E x r a A l e x a n d e r , Col. J a m e s H a r r i s , W i l l i a m G r a h a m . Gen. R o b e r t I r w i n , D a v i d Reese, H e z - e k i a h A l e x a n d e r , J o h n D a v i d s o n , Col. A d a m A l e x a n d e r , W a l g h t s t l l l A v e r y , C h a r l e s A l e x a n d e r , B e n j a m i n P a t t o n , Capt. Z a c c h e u s W i l s o n , Sen.; M a t t h e w McClure, J o h n F o r d , Neil M o r r i s o n , J o h n F l e n n i k e n , R i c h a r d H a r r i s , Sen. Capt. James Jack, the "express," delivered a copy to the president of the Continental Congress and three copies to the North Carolina delegation, Caswell, Cooper and Hewes. The president replied politely to the-effect that he thought the declaration premature— which was natural, inasmuch as congress was at that moment preparing the petition to George III (presented July 8, 1775) which assured him that the Colonies had no thought of "separating." In Mecklenburg county, under the Declaration and the Resolutions, courts were held, a "Committee of Safety" was appointed, arrests were made and Loyalists were deported to South Carolina. Many deed?, now on file in the Charlotte courthouse, read like this: "This Indenture made this 13th day of February, 1779, and In the 4th year of our Independence" (p. 15. book 36. Robert Harris, Register). Why. then, has there been this century- long controversy? is the natural question. It is too long a story to tell here, except thus briefly: The Meck- -lettburg Declaration did not become generally known till 1819, when an inaccurate version was printed in the Raleigh Register. In the meantime the original had been burned in 1800 and all official transcripts had apparently disappeared. John Adams put the seeming plagiarism up to Jefferson, who was furious and counter- charged that the plagiarism was from the Philadelphia Declaration. Thereupon began the controversy, which was acrimonious. Jefferson was even accused of getting possession of a copy in England and hiding It. In 1888 came to light the prepared Resolutions passed by the Mecklenburg convention after the adoption of the Declaration. They bore a newspaper date of May 31, 1775. Thereupop the supporters of Jefferson denounced as myths both the Mecklenburg Convention of May 20, 1775, and its Declaration. Appearance of an apparently authentic Declaration encouraged the Anti-Jeffersonltes. And now comes Uncle Sam, with his official participation in the Sesquicentennlal Celebration of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence. ASTHMA, like bay fever, was until recently a disease which no one could explain. You either had it or you didn't have it. if you had it you were subject to sudden uncontrollable spasiLiB, when you couldn't breathe, when you choked and gasped for air. Other people, perhaps your immediate relatives, sat in the same ruom, breathed the same air, ate the same foods, did the same work and were enrirely unaffected. The spasms would come on without warning, they would disappear without reason. Some patients claimed that their attacks were brought on by going i*110 a stable, driving behind a hors:' or even passing a horse on the street. But this seemed too ridiculous to consider. Then It was found that certain foods or drugs would cause attacks in certain persons. Now it is pretty well proven that most cases of asthma are caused by inhaling some substance that is harmless to most people but irritating to the asthmatic. Like hay fever, It may be caused by tine seeus from plants, by dander from a horse, by dust, by chemicals, such as formalin, or whatever is the irritating substance which causes a spasm in each particu.ar person. This personal sensitiveness to a food, a drug, an odor or a dust, which may produce asthma, hay fever, skin rash or vomiting in the sensitive person but which produces no result whatever in the normal person, »s ••a I led allergy. What causes it we don't know. One of these substances Is house dust, the dust that collects in the ordinary house, that Alls the rugs. the cushions and the curtains, that settles on the mantles and the tops of the book cases. Why it should be especially Irritating to some people and Harmless to others, we don't know. Out of every 327 asthma eases which Doctor Cooke studied, 109 or M per cent were sensitive to house dust. This may explain why some housewives always have an attack of asthma after spring house cleaning and why some men, who have been accused of laziness because theyr tried to get out of beating the ru^s, were really trying to avoid a spell of asthma. J Cuticura Soap and Ointment Etiquette Extraordinary It is frequently observed that etiquette is not what it used to tie. There Is the story that Harriet Martineau used to relate: "One day in an hotel she and several friends- were talking by the fire. when she suddenly discovered that the dress of one of the women was alight. Commotion ensued, and happily the burning garment was extinguished. Thereupon a polite old lady sitting ; opposite remarked with the utmost ' j self-complacency : 'I had observed for! , srmie time that that lady's dress was] I burning; but as I had not the honor] of an introduction to In r, I did not J ' like to mention it !' '' LampM Here to Stay Let electricity spread as it will, remarked an official of the Standard Oil company of New York, many parts of the country still depend entirely upon the kerosene lamp. It will be so for years to come, he thonght, as he recalled his native Now England, where numerous communities are not yet modernized hy their own water power. "I should say the survival of the kerosene lamp is more extensive than the city dweller suspects," he said. "New customers are added, too, as people move to undeveloped regions and settle there." Theory of Earthquakes Some of the ancients believed thai earthquakes were caused by subter raneous clouds bursting into lightning. Say "Bayer"-Insist. For Colds Headache Pain Lumbago Neuralgia Rheumatism Accept only 4 s<^~ Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tableti Abo bottles oi 84 and 100—Druggiata Afplrtn In the trade mark ?f Bayer Manufacture of MunoaowUcaclteatnf of SaUcyUcasla Conquers Bad Breath and is Popular Again "The Little L l w Pills/ Perry of New York , _ _ bad breath and bad stomach itoptMsV I strongly recommend them to all those afflicted with these nasty troubles. I assure you that my own case was a bad one, causing me untold embarrassment, and Carter's helped me right from the start" Bad breath comes from sour stomach and can usually be relieved quickly by Carter's Little Liver Pills. They are wonderful for constipation, sick-headache and indigestion and they physic the system in a mild and gentle manner, no bad after effects. Recommended and for sale by all drug stores. WILL CORSETS COME BACK? ACCORDING to the cablegrams and news letters from I'uris. that center of woman's dress, corsets are coming back. Once more women are going to have a definite waistline. For many years now the waistline has been on the move. One year, it was up under the arms. The next year It was down nearly to the knees. But wherever it was, it didn't stay long euough to do any harm. A movable waistline does no greut damage. It doesn't stay in one place long enough to tempt any woman to make her body fit her waistline, instead of her waistline fit her body. But when it is fixed in one location for years, then il causes trouble. The present generation doesn't realize wnat kind of clothes women wore thirty years ago. They regard the pictures they see occasionally In the magazines or the clothes they see on the stage in old plays as burlesques and caricatures. Naturally, each generation thinks the clothes of the previous generation were "screams." Any girl of today who had to wear her mother's clothes would scream getting into them. Among my cherished treasures I have a photograph of ten girls in my college class of 1894. They were the average age of college seniors, from twenty-two to twenty-four. They look as old as women of fifty do today. Each girl has on a heavy cloth dress, with a high, stiff collar up to her ears. The sleeves of heavy, woolen cloth are skin tight at the wrists, swelling gradually to huge balloon-shaped structures, which rise way above the shoulders. Each girl has on a tightening basque and a long heavy skirt which touches the ground in front and drags behind. I didn't know as much about women's clothes then as I have since learned, but It's safe to say that every one of those young girls had worn a stiff, tightly laced corset every day of her life, since she was twelve or thirteen years old. They had to catch 'em young in those days. Not only that, but little girls cried to be allowed to wear corsets and long skirts, like their big sisters. One of the leading authorities on diseasse of women, in a book published about this time (1894) said that the average woman, at that time, wore seventeen layers of cloth about her waist and that together they formed a bandage thirty-four feet long. How many layers does the present college girl wear? Vogue, the lending authority on woman's dress, says that the present-day girl wears just three garments under her loose, one-piece dress. The flapper of today hasn't any waistline and never has had and is all the better for It. Will corsets come bock? Not if American girls have anything to about It Gas Turbine Engine A gas turbine engine that, it Is claimed, may revolutionize automobile and airplane motors is being perfected by a French engineer. It is said to combine tlie advantages of the explosive gas motor und the steam turbine. Recent tests before officers of the French air service are reported to have given complete satisfaction, the engine turning stnoot'.ly at the rate of 1,500 revolutions a minute,— New York World. Bogota'a Air Service A regular hydro-airplane servtct) now carries passengers from th© Caribbean coast to Bogota, the capital of Colombia, in seven hours, instead of ten days required by other means of transportation.—Science Service. Investigates Rabbits The United States biological survey has sent an investigator to study methods of raising rabbits In Europe.—8c4» ence Service. DON'T DRUG YOURSELF IN THE SPRINGTIME The Safest Spring Tonic b FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE A great many people really need a tonic in the spring time. They should t a k e a r e a l tonic food such as Father John's Medicine which tones up the system by building bew flesh and strength and not i by false stimulation or drugging. Remember that MEDICINE is guaranteed free from drugs and alcohol in any form. Over sixtynine years of success. ASTHMA DJU.D.KEU.0M* ASTHMA RBKDY for tfi« prompt r»n«f of Aathma and H«y •"•*•*• Ask your drat- est for It. IS oortts and ©no dolp. WrttofOf r a s i I A M P L I . MorthrspALywai Co.,l»c.,Bof»iJo,ILV. Qr.J.D. ^ » r * * ^ C KELLOG 5 ^ 1 ^ ^ •- R E M E D Y RESINOL Soothing &nd HeaJinq feUdl>le5tanTre&iment M v> ' > < ' % > & * * * * • # • ' taspupaEssssim mm $ * • • THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Help That Achy Back! Are you draginnf around, day after day, with a dull, onoeguing backache? Are you lame in the morning, bothered with headaches, dizziness and urinary disorders* Feel tired, irritable aad diacouraged? Then there'* surely something wrong, and likely it's kidney weakness. Don't neglect it! Get back your health while you can. Uae Doan't rills, a stimulant diuretic t o the kidney*. Doan1* have helped thousand*, and should help you. A s k your neighbor! A Michigan Case Mrs. W. Caaterton, 222 West St., B o w • 11, Mich., aays: " I had beari n s - d o w n p a 1 n • t h r o u g h my back a n d w h e n I bent over, I t was hard to s t r a i g h t e n . Mornings, T felt •tiff a n d lame all over a n d my back ached and pained. My kidneys acted too frequently. I t didn't t a k e Doan'a Pills l o n g t o regulate my kidneys. One b o x drove the trouble away. DO AN'S 'ffi* STIMULANT DIURETIC TO THE KIDNEYS Fost**>Milbiim Co^ Mfg. OWBL, Buffalo. N. Y. 53 Bevt /'•'• 50 Y e a r s /•"'Distemper.Pink Eye. i n f l u e n z a . L a r y n g i t i s . ' C a t a a r h a ! Fever. Lpizootic. C (ounhs or Colds. /o/" H o r s e s , Mules & Dogs. S P O H N M I . D I C A L C O . DISTEMPER COMPOUND Anti-Fog Device T h e fogging of show windows, If t h e y a r e of the boxed-In type, may be p r e v e n t e d by placing a flat glass or porcelain dish containing calcium chloride In the window. This chemical s u b s t a n c e quickly absorbs moisture from t h e air with t h e result tbat the • M l S t W e la prwcqjBfqHrorn congealing a g a i n s t t h e o u t a g e fWfcs says 1 npulur ie c o n t e n t s of t h e dishes must be r e n e w e d every two or three days, and the moist calcium chloride thoroughly dried, after which it may be used again. Flowers in Tea Flower-scented tea is the latest beve r a g e a t Peking. The flower is heated with t h e tea leaves and Imparts an Unusual flavor to t h e drink. T h e white jHsmine is the flower most used for this flavoring, and the practice is becoming so f^ipulnr that large fields of J a s m i n e are now bjping planted. Tanlac added 20 pounds "Seven years' ttomach trouble cost me /eft o / money, but 6 bottle* of Tanlac made me a well and happy man. I have gained 20 lbs. — never felt so well!' '— OttoScgria, Portland, O r e . TA N L A C is N a t u r e ' s greatest t o n i c a n d builder. M a d e from r o o t s , b a r k s a n d h e r b s after t h e T a n l a c f o r m u l a , it revitalizes t h e b l o o d , t o n e s u p t h e digestive o r g a n s a n d p u t s t h e w h o l e s y s t e m i n fighting t r i m . D o n ' t g o a b o u t y o u r w o r k sickly a n d d i s c o u r a g e d . F o l l o w t h e e x - a m p l e o f millions w h o h a v e been h e l p e d b y T a n l a c . S t o p at y o u r d r u g g i s t ' s t o d a y a n d get this w o n - d e r f u l t o n i c . Y o u ' l l b e surprised h o w q u i c k l y y o u start t o i m p r o v e . For Constipation Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills TANLAC FOR YOUR HEALTH Lucky Find of Diamond Although diligent search was made I s and about the Masonic temple a t C a n a n d a i g u a , N. Y., o. the evening In J a n u a r y when Mrs. Jacob H a r t lost the d i a m o n d from h e r engagement ring a n d o n many times afterward, t h e •tone w a s n o t found. Some eight weeks after, while helping serve a •upper, Mrs. H a r t happened t o see a g l i t t e r i n g and small object on t h e floor u n d e r a table leg. She picked It u p a n d u p o n examining it found it t o be h e r diamond. Tu Outline Not Spring Mo T h e new spring dress is easily distinguishable from its immediate predecessors, says a fashion writer In the New York Herald-Tribune. I t has discarded many of the wearisome themes to which the mode seemed indefinitely committed and it marks t h e crystallization of numerous different and progressive tendencies. The principal details of daytime dresses a r e catalogued below : The tubular silhouette h a s passed silently out of the picture und In its place there are Innumerable variations of bodice and skirt, all of them avoiding the absolutely straight line. T h e molded bodice appears frequently, but it Is not an invariable note. The typical skirt is wide at the hemline and decidedly shorter than last year's models. Indeed, the shortness of the French models Is often curried to an extreme, which is t a r from esthetic and will not find favor on these shores. The characteristic skirt length in smart American circles approximates 14 inches off the ground--in i'arls it Is often us much a s IS. Skirt width is achieved by means of inverted and wide oox plaits, circular cuts, apron and panel effects, godets, tunics and gathers. This fullness is not always limited to the skirt hem, starting occasionally as high a s t h e waistline. Remember above all things that t h e skirt of the afternoon frock is no longer narrow and it must add perceptible width somewhere between t h e waist and skirt hem. Preferably this fullness should be confined to the front, leaving t h e back fairly fiat. Molded lines a r e suggested either for t h e bodice or ever the hips. The eclipse of t h e tubular outline added impetus to the tendency toward the m a r k e d waist and the smartest of the new French models Invariably incorporate a fairly defined waistline. This a p p e a r s either at a normal position, or low or high—the higher line being more generally favored , Sleeves Are Variegated. Much of the decoration of the afternoon mode (.'enters around the new sleeves which are of variegated types, Long and short sleeves are in evidence, with t h e former distinctly predominating. Some long ones a r e molded above the elbow and are wide below, and some reverse this order, but the majority are long and narrow. Tight wrist hands, scarf ends, circular wrist flounces and balloon effects are only a few of the many ways of varying the spring sleeve. Several designers bead fringe a r e used to embellish the new afternoon dresses. T h e collar, still important, remains fairly high and much of the bodice variation centers around it and the shoulders. Novelty of the Eneembtt. The novelty o^ the spring ensemble lies in its distinctly new details rather ! than in the idea itself, which dates its • naissauce back several seasons, in muny q u a r t e r s it is believed that the | ensemble theme has become a pexma i uent fixture in the mode, due t o the i fact that it cannot be easily and accurately copied^ Elsewhere the opln- j ion is that it has reached its peak and from now on will gradually recede J in popularity. We Incline to the lat- | ter opinion a s far a s the ensemble In | <The KITCHEN CABINET wO- l i i t . Weal c m New«p«i>«r Uuiuit > It h a s been 6«.Id o f t h e 1'rophct D a n i e l t h a i tie w e n t w i t h g r e a t e r w i l l i n g n e s s t o t h e d e n of l i o n s b e - c a u b e h e k n e w t h a t h e w o u l d n o t bt c a l l e d u p o n fur aji a f t e r - d i n n e r •speech. — b u r y e a a J o h n s o n . Elevator in Airplane An a i r p l a n e being constructed for the F r e n c h army h a s a n elevator for a s e of t h e gunner In moving from one b a t t e r y of machine jruns t o the other. Are Ton Weak? Nervous? Rundown? R o c k y Comfort, Mo.—"I cat* reec& d Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre* acription for women who are in a nervous a n d r u n d o w n state. W h e n I had become weak, rundown, and in a nervous state I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite P r e * seripdon a n d found i t very helpful in giving me strength and j r d e t i n g my nerves. T h e 'Favorite Prescription' is a splendid buildingo p tonic."—Mrs. Earnest Kimbrough. If you want to b e well, ask your dealer for this Prescription, in tablet **L_liquid form. W r i t e Dr. Pierct, B d U o , N. Y „ for free advice. Brown Crepe Georgette Laid in Plaits, Banded With Beige Crepe. even incorporate sleeves of material and color entirely different from t h e frock Itself. The sleeve offers a better outlet for individuality than any other Item of spring mode, and here you may let your fancy roam a s far afield as you wish. Only bear in mind this single adjuration—avoid t h e sleeveless street frock. Several Paris designers h a v e again offered it, but it is nevertheless distinctly a n evidence of poor taste. Crepella, surah, taffeta, kasha, satin, alpaca, chiffon, lace, # e chiffon and satin, plain and printed crepe de chine, georgette crepe, crepe Romaln, organdie, wool crepe and mousse line are among the more prominent spring fabrics. Colors a r e even more numerous. Gray and bois de rose s t a n d out above the others, b u t green, mauve, red, black, c h a r t r e u s e yellow, numerous shades of blue and beige and the pastel hues are also Important. H e r e Is another opportunity for type expression and you may choose your spring fabric and color much according to your personal taste. Besides the Infinite ways of varying the wide skirt, yokes, Jabots, floating panels, revera, patch pockets, button trimming, lingerie collars a n d cuffs, soutache, silver-block letters bearing the n a m e or Initials of the w e a r e r aad Black Muslin Dress Having Double Flounce of Plaited Black Taffeta. • its present typical form Is concerned— but we believe that t h e theme will reappear consistently in t h e future. albeit In entirely new guises. Salient details of the spring ensemble are appended. The term ensemble, applied to fashions, is used to Indicate a note ol identity appearing on two or m<*e different parts of the costume. It may include hat, stockings, shoes and accessories, but it ordinarily connotes the linking of coat and dress through a relationship in fabric, color or design. Typical ensembles have the coat lining and the dress of the same fabric— often printed—but many new ensemble expressions have been introduced for spring. Some of the novelties are the sleeveless coat ensemble, the woolen coat and silk frock combination, t h e short coat and the Jumpei frock, the coat forming a direct contrast Instead of matching the dress, and the kasiia coat worn in combination with a lace dress. It is advisable to select from one of the novelty combinations, if"you intend to fare forth In a spring ensemble. Coat and Dress Styles. Long or three-quarter coats predominate for the ensemble and they may be of silk or wool. The full-length topcoat a n d t h e redingote a r e favored styles. Novel effects, such as slashing the coal up the center of the back, or along the side seams for some ten or twelve inches, a r e smartest. The dress conforms in all respects t o the details of the afternoon frock except in the cases of sports and evening ensembles, which a r e considered under [ their respective headings. Kasha, surah, crepella, printed silks, | satins, chiffon, wool Jersey, foulard, georgette, taffeta a n d many light- ; weight coat woolens a r e among the more prominent materials. Jade, green, ( purple, mauve, red, black, gray and j the lighter shades a r e t h e smartest colors. Revived a year ago, the tailored suit was then a little ahead of Its time and found small place in the general scheme of fashions. Today the mode has been educated up to it and It takes Its position among t h e chic of t h e haute monde. The tailleur is the exponent of mannish lines In spring fash- Ions, and a s such Is directly opposed to the gentler spirit of the ensemble. Both a r e en regie this season—and If only one Is your portion, you rnAy choose according t o your type. Tailleur characteristics follow : T h e r e la little opportunity'for innovation In the tailored silhouette and it usually conforms to t h e straight and slim contour. Both Jacket and skirt d e p a r t occasionally from the narrow silhouette, t h e former through t h e bolero o r loose coat lines and the latter through a plaited fullness usually concentrated a t the front. Generally the coat and skirt are developed In the s a m e material while the blouse, strictly tailored, Is of one of the heavier silka When t h e waistcoat Is substituted it Is usually of a material such aa w h i t e phrue. T h e r e are, however. frequent Instance* of Jacket a n d skirt in contrasted fabrics* S E A S O N A B L E GOOD T H I N G S * Now that the fields are full of the dfllclous mushroom, free to any for the gathering, let us Indulge In : Creamed Mushrooms*— Brush one-half pound of fresh mushrooms, peel the caps a n d cut t h e stems into small pieces Cook t h e stems In butter for five minutes, then let them simmer while the caps are being broiled with a bit of butter In each. Add a cupful of cream tbeu the stewed stems a n d serve with the broiled cups as a sauce. Pot Roasted Rabbit.—Dress and clean two rubbits a n d disjoint the pieces ready for serving. Cover with cold water to which a tablespoouful of salt und one of vinegar have been added, a n d let stand several hours. Drain, wipe dry and roll In seasoned flour. Put Into a deep Scotch kettle with an iron cover, add a slice of pork and t r y out t h e fat slowly; cover tightly. Adii a tablespoonful of water If the meat gets too dry and cook until tender, seasoning toward t h e last of the cooking. Quick Nut Bread.—Mix and sift two cupfuis of bread flour, a d d one-half cupful of sugar, four teaspoonfuls of baking powder, one teaspoonful of salt. Add three tablespoonfuls of softened butter and two of l a r d ; one egg, well-beaten, one cupful of milk and one cupful of walnut meats coarsely chopped. Beat thoroughly and turn into a buttered pan. Let stand twenty minutes, then bake in a moderate oven. Veal Loaf.—Take three pounds ol lean veal and one-half pound of uncooked ham, chop both ruther fine, add one teaspoonful of salt and one-half teaspoonful of pepper, three soda crackers rolled fine, then a d d three beaten eggs, three tablespoonfuls ol cream and two tablespoonfuls of boiling water. Mix all together thoroughly. Crease a bread pan and press the mixture into It, Cover and bake one hour ln*a moderate oven. Uncover and brown, baking another half hour. New Carret Salad.—Put a few carrots through the moat grinder, add a little chopped onion and more chopped celery, a few nuts finely minced and serve well moistened with a good mayonnaise on lettuce. Spanish Meat Dish.—In the bottom of a well-greased [taking dish lay some slices of roast beef, lamb chops, veal or chicken; cover with a thin layer of finely shredded onion, any leftover gravy or brown sauce, then a layer of thinly-sliced raw potatoes; cover with a cupful or more of tomatoes', enough to moisten t h e dish, and bake In u moderate oven until the potatoes a r e tender, Just before taking from the oven sprinkle three or four spoonfuls of creen, cooked peas over the top of the dish and serve piping hot from the dish in which It was baked. Culinary, Other Hints. An old fisherman said If you want to eat fish without being bothered with the bones, clean them and put them through the meat g r l n d e i , make in small cakes and fry in butter. It's worth trying. c r e a m vlscogen egg and When refuses to whip, with no handy, add t h e white of a n chill, then whip. Chocolate sauce served with boiled rice is a dish especially good, and well liked by all chocolate lovers. Sprinkle salt on any boiled-over food on stove or in the oven; It will destroy the odor. Add a teaspoonful of sugar to the rinsing water used to rinse fine linens and organdies, lace collars and cuffs. It stiffens slightly and gives a texture like new. When baking fish without a roasting rack, place two strips of cheesecloth in t h e pan. letting them come up well on the sides of the pan. With these the fish can be easily removed to a hot platter without hreaking. When the fur piece is soiled clean It with corn meal dampened with toilet water. The alcohol cleans t h e fur and leaves a pleasant odor. Cleaning the icebox on Friday will Insure the using up of food and getting ready for the Sunday raenls with less waste. Grease t h e oven doors with unsalted l a r d ; this Is good for any door hinges that do not work easily, but a drop of machine oil will do a s well. Always use new rubbers when canning. A rubber should be elastic and free from cracks to be safe. Hang the broom by the handle; It will last much longer and keep in better shape. If necessary to Iron an article in a hurry, sprinkle with h o t water, roll up tightly and wrap n a dry towel, place the bundle In a warm oven and by the time you are ready to Iron it, the article will be evenly dampened. Green foods should be served freely all the year. In the spring there Is such a variety that one may have something different esch day of t h e r e e k . MANY HOUSEKEEPERS TOO ILL TO WORK How Many Are Finding Relief from Weaknes* a*J Pain, Mrs. Brandenburg a Notable Caae I took t h r e e . I h a d been>t*aat»d by a doctor, b a t he g a v e a a a n trpa tonic and t h a t did not help me. I t seemed t h a t t h e tonic did n o t h a v e in it w h a t t h e Vegetable Compound did. T h a t s a v e me t h e s t r e n g t h and a m b i - tion I needed and 1 -have gained i n w e i g h t This y e a r before I s t a r t e d t o clean house I g o t four b o t t l e s of the Vegetable Compound and a m t a k - ing it r i g h t along. I tell all my friend* about it and how much good i t doea me. They can notice it because I h a v e gained m weight. I weigh 118 now and do all my work myself again,'* - M r s . E M I L 0 . BaxNDENBUBG, 661 87th Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. M r s , E a r l ' s R e c o v e r y Horace, Nebraska. — " I had t e r r i - ble pains and backache, so bad t h a t I could hardly move, And I would have to lie down at times. I read advertisementa of Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound and I w a s so sick t h a t I thought I would t r y it. My husband knew it was good as he k n e w a woman it had helped. I t took ail M R S . SMIL 0 . B R A N D E N B U R G • • 1 * 7 T H S T R E E T , M I L W A U K E E . W I S C O N S I N Milwaukee, Wisconsin.—"I waa in a badly run-down condition and I would g e t weak spells and terrible 1 my pains away and I don't h a v e any headaches. I felt BO badly last year backache now. I do my own houset h a t 1 could not do any housecleaning. work, t a k e - c a r e of a few chickens The minute I would lift or stoop it j and my garden, and have a little girl seemed as if I was going t o fall t o three years old to look out for. I recpiecea. I told a neighbor how I felt ommend the Vegetable Compound t o and she said t h a t L y a i a E. Pinkham'b my friends and I will a n s w e r all t h e Vegetable Compound waa surely t h e questions I can, if any one w r i t e s t o right thing for me. I took four bot- m e . " — Mrs. A D A KARL, Box 28, ties then and in the fall of the year 1 Horace, N e b r a s k a . Alaska Seals Are Herded Carefully The Pribilof islands in t h e Bering sea a r e t h e center of the industry. More than If) per cent of thu fur seals of the world gather there at the breeding season. The islands ace turned over almost entirely to them and to the blue foxes that thrive there. T h e natives of the islands of St. I'aal and St. Ceorge have \ i r t u a l l y become wards of tlu government, which provides them with the necessities of life. educational facilities ;md medical attention. In return, they tend the animals, under the direction of 1" trained white employees. They a i'e charged with protecting the fur-s»oil herd and taking the skins, also with caring In,- the blue-l'o\- herd and taking fox pelts, On St, Paul island there is a plant for washing and blubbering seal-kins tiefore they are cured, Under t h e patrol of t h e United States coast guard vessel.-, t i e seals disport themselves about their favorit,> part of t h e Bering sea. When they get ready to migrate, the ships move beside them. On the islands provision is made to save the herd from d\ Ing out. The law requires the reserving of not less than o,(KK) three-year old males a year. — New York Times. Where He Failed "Hew well your pastor tills the pulpit." "Yes: I wish we could say the same thing of t h e church."—Boston T r a » script. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION BELL-ANS Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2 5 * AND 7 5 * PACKAGES EVERYWHERE WOMEN NEED SWAMP-ROOT Thousands of women have kidney and bladder trouble and never support it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing eloe but kidney trouble, or the rewult of kidney or bl.vlder disease If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. Pain in the back, headache, loss of ambition, nervousness, are often times symptoms of kidney trouble. Don't delay starting treatment. I>r. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physician's prescription, obtained at any druz, store, may be just the remedy needed to overcome such conditions. Get a medium or largf* «ize bottk immediately from any drujj store. However, if you wish first to tent this great preparation send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer A Co., Binjthamton, N Y., for a •ample bottle. When writing be sure and mention this paper. Robust Mother of Five Healthy, Happy Children Keeps Fit With Beecham's Pills " When I feel • dluy hetdachc coming 0(¼ I cake one or fwo Beechjun'i Pill* " I »m33—«Ke»lrhy,tobu«« mother with &«• h»ppr children, thank* co&eecham'i. I doaJl my own houitworic, betide* tewing, w h l n f c trocung ind cartag for the children." Mr. Albert Or me rod, Fill River, M««g. For FREE SAMPLE—write B. P. Allen Co., 417 Can*) Street, N e w York Buy from your druggi*t in *% and ft** borne* For corutiparlon, btUoumeii, tick kcudacrtei and other digutivt ailmenu tak* Beecham't P u i s t E M H E M M M g M M H E ^ Their Pleasure "How did the home-talent play last night please the audience?" asked the recently arrived washing machine agent who visited the hamlet sufficiently often to be mildly interested In the happenings there. "First rate," replied the landlord of the Tomhieken tavern. "When t h e curtain fell on t h e head of the low comedian and like to have busted his brains out they rlz and howled with delight."—Kansas City Star. In Case of Accident Wherever there a r e children, aert*' d e n t * n r o l i k e l y t o h a p p e n . P o r t e r ' B P a i n K l n p S a l v e h a s p o w e r f u l h e a l i n g and antiseptic properties. Recommended for burni, cuts, brulaoa, ior»«f wounds, chapped and cracked skin, boils, piles, felons, ltca, e o l i on the cheat, croup, lumbaro, varicose veina and eczema. Made of healing drugs conablnM with lanolin* (pure wool t a t ) , zemcta TWs he the Perfection of Your Oimpttxiom sow-wake erase) i*u*n«* sB «1 . _ Btseet, Deepest etc-, see pe see ssssssT oosspersisBu Atattsjerelsei •repaid. $!.>». Seed la* free Beswr Bassist. Osi e. u. atasnr ce„ tera essftstfe Representatives Wanted Selling rights now being assigned In new I crrganizatkm. PatsrBtsMl OUltsg B^TttsMB tew A l l M a k M of AtJtgJestwMlM. Agents, 1 Solicitor*. Salesmen write to H . Q, SeVftl Cave, ! • • • M — f s J M AVftttM, To Have a Clear, 8w««t 8kln Touch pimples, redness, roughness or Itching, If any, with Cntlcura Ointment, t h e n b a t h e with Cntlenra Soap and hot water. Rinse, dry gently and dust o n a little Cntlenra Talcum t o leave a fascinating f r a g r a n c e on skin. E v e r y w h e r e 25c each.—Advertisement Far Industry Record Alaska set a record In 1924 In ber fur Industry. With a closed season on seals, beaver and marten, this territory shipped $1,707,834 in raw pelt* to the m a r k e t s of the world. It Is useless t o b e good unless you are good for something. PILES CURED WITH R & E R E C T A E A S E Frnt Application Craw* RmBmf Sent Postpaid en Receipt erf One Dollar R & E DRUG CO. "£*£!!&. HINDERCORNt loose*, e t c . atof* all feet, stakes vafittzet «•**. Ue gist*. H i a e o x ^ 1 - " :ft BATHE YOUR EYES Da•* _DDrr.. TTbtoosassppe*opfnt's,i Brewster, rer. Troy, Jr/T. BooUei. FOB SALE — IMPBOTED FARMS AND RANCHSS8. a n y stat*. List free. L. D. Thompson «V Co., I H 1 8. State, CMcBgTS. IOL W. N. J„ OtTROIT, NO. 17-1MS. THE BEST RECOMMENDATION ~FOft_ Bare-to-Hair tfyi*x* to) stsutSitsr It* /1¾. * . ' r'Vl ' ^ m ' « * § I«V4" v- ! ! m m t m m +'$; :$*: .. x THE PINCKNEY ».J!±dE : v : i \ . , ST""" DISPATCH ^W : ! 1 i t t 4 1 r>- | GARDEN SEEDS ROWER SEEDS 5c pkg. k, H. Brawns Mich. Grown STRAW HATS 10c, 25c LINE'S BAZAAR Howell, Opposite Courthouse Horse Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing' F. C. BRENN1NGSTALL . Petteysville Michigan m Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOUT Phone No. 39 Pinckney Mich. PER^CY E L L I S ^ AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest an the Business Not the Longest List of References JUST THE BEST Pinckney, Phone 19F11. WANTED! IPOULTRY & EGGS Will pay cash for potiltry andleggs delivered at my ^ poultry plant, and will pay all the market affords at all times, j E. FARNAM. E. W. DANIELS General Auctioneer Chelsea Michigan P. O. Address: Gregory, Mich., R. F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office: Opposite Court House D. D. Monroe Bldg. Howell Mich. Drs.H.F.&C.L SIGLER! P I N C K N E Y Offica Hours: 12:30 to 2:30 P. M. Sand*?*, 1 to 2 P. M. LUDENS MFHTHOL COUGH DROPS A->r nose and throat Ctve Quick Relief MARION L Alt'ri-cl Liuigc and family unci M rs>. Albiii lJi'uu were in Ann Arbor one day la.st week to Attend the funeral of a relative Clifford J u b of Bunker Hill Center visited relatives fierc one day last week. • Junior Kdwards. is staying at Bailey Smith's until the end of the school terms in Howell. The scarlet fever quarantine was lifted at H e r m a n Smith's one day last week- The oldest boy who was reported quit<M>ick for two weeks is able to be out and around. Dr. .1. \V Toan, assistant supt. at the State Sanatorium for years, has resigned and returned to his summer home at Portland, which was a gift of aunt a few years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Wrn. Gallagher who reside on the Charles Burroughs farm, celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary recently. One hundred guests were present from six different cities. They were presented with gifts of silver. Lucius Smith has a new i°ord sedan. F r a n k Battle, who has resided at the State Sanatorium for the past four years has moved back to Pinckney. The Marion F a r m e r s ' Club will meet at tlie home of Ex-sheriff and Mrs. Charles Ho ft', 717 North State street, Howell at 7:00 p. in., Apr. 30. Pot l u r k supper will be served. Ladies bring dishes and silver for their own family. Thursday, April 23, friends and relatives of Patrick Leavey, Sr. of Pinckney, took possession of his home and served a seven o'clock pot luck dinner which was brought by the self invited guests. Ai> a reminder of his 77 birthday he was presented with an oak smoking stand. While working on a grinder in the Spencer Smith piston factory last Thursday. F r a n k White had the misfortune to get a piece of steel in the hall of his eye. Mrs. Clara Sickles been caring for Mrs the past week. o — of Howell has Marv Roberts LAKELAND NEWS Miss Pearl Weddige is spending a few days in Detroit and intends to attend a Masonic Bail at the Genera! Motors Building Friday night. After a few days of hot weather a great number of people came out to their cottages, Mrs. G. A. Wimbles was called to Detroit last week on account of her daughter's illness. F.mil Weddige of Pontine spent Sunda)' with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.'Weddige. Nick Colusor of Detroit came out to fiis farm Sunday. Miss Viola jShiplcy of Michigan St.de Normal spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. [. Shipley. Word lias been received that several cottages on the north side of Whitinore Lake burned Sunday evening < > SOUTH IOSCO Mrs. Frank W a t t c r s was a Fowler- \ille caller Monday morning. Flbert Foster, an oldtime resident of Iosco passed away at his home Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Chus. Whitehead are staying nt the homo of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lamborn where they are curing for her father and sister who are ill. F. Beatrice Lamborne has been absent from her school the past week, suffering from the grippe and sinus trouble. Martin Anderson spent the week end with his family here. Viola McDadc and friend were Sunda)- callers at the W a t e r s home. Milton W a t t e r s and family of Jackson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Watters. Mrs. Ora Dunkcl is ill with the grippe. \ Most Valuable Gem Probably the most expensive stone in the world is the stone known as the oriental amethyst. This Is really a snpphire of amethyst color Out amethysts are only quartz. Real amethysts, emeralds, rubles and sapphires belong to the corundum series and are all of the same composition. There are only a few of these vataable oriental amethysts !n the world aud thew are guarded hy Indian rajahs ^ . .>.<* < • '• ' '* .- * • •>> ... •fv 1925 Cucumber Contract Contract* for growing Cucumber Pickles for our Pinckney Station may now be secured at the Teeple Hardware or By writing THE WILSON PACKING CO. . * * • > ' Jackson, Mich. i _J Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Dancer of Stockbridgc were the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry llowlett Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Blakesley of Stoc^brjdge n, visiting her daughters Mrs. O t t o Arnold and Mrs. George Arnold. Miss Blanche llowlett spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Henry Howlett. Frank llowlett was home over Sunday. F. A. Worden of Jackson spent the week end at his hewue here. Kev. and Mrs. Faul Hotf of Charlotte and Miss Rhodah Hoff of Napoleon, Ohio, spent the pa.st week with Mr. and Mrs. Feck. Mr. and Mrs. McRorie and daughter Verna and Mrs. Smith called on Supt. Cotter of Wiiliamston arid friends in Lansing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Hill of Webberville visited his mother, Mrs. Fanny Hill Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Will Buhl spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Dixon of Howell. Miss Beatrice Lamborn is very ill and Thomas Howlett is lilling her place in the primary room at school. Mr. and Mrs. Mcltorie have moved into Matt Kuhn's house. Mr. and Mrs. George Frazier have moved back to their farm. Paul Kuhn is in Coldwater working for an insurance company. Xorine Kuhn of H a m b u r g and Margaret Kuhn of Howell spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs,* L. A. Kuhn. Mr. aud Mrs. Ferd Bow dish spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Barney 1'oepcke of Unadiila. FIRE PROTECTION IN PINCKNEY A general cleanup time has been started in Pinckney and already much lias been done in the streets and alleys to improve the appearance of the village, correct neglected sanitary conditions and lessen lire hazards. To complete the work the t i l l a g e council lias appointed ,1, C. Dinkle village marshall and lie lias been instructed to enforce state and village laws relating to lire protection and the conditions of the streets. It may be of interest to some Jo learn that it is a punishable offense in Pinckney to d u m p ashes in the streets, a village ordinance to Uiat -effect being valid. As for allowing rubbish to accumulate on private property, the following is a copy of Section 14 of the Fire Marshall^Laws of Michigan which v* ill he strictly enforced. Section 14. Every person who shall deposit or allow any rubbish inflammable or combustible material or any hot ashes, burning coals or embers to remain within ten (10) feet of any building, fence sidewalk, pavement or other structure made of wood or other combustible material, or within ten (10) feet of any wooden wall, partition casing, baseboard, floor or other woodwork of any brick, stone or iron building, or within ten (10) feet of any lumber, timber, wood, hay straw, shavings, rubbish or other combustible material or substance whatever within the state of Michigan, except in metallic, earthen or other noncombustible vessels or receptacles or in places especially designated for that purpose by the chief of the local fire department, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor. O : Protect Birds of Paradise The lure of the gorgeous plumage of the birds of paradise leads many hunters to the almost Inaccessible parts of New Guinea. In spite of the risk and danger, so many are in the business that this wonderful, feathered beauty Is In danger of extinction. As a result the Dutch government of New Guinea Is considering a law to protect them. The birds are .found amid high mountains and waste, foufsmelllng swamps and jungle, and hundreds of gunners, brave these perils every year. Sometimes a party Is compelled to live for months amid perils of poisonous everglades surrounded by deadly reptiles, hostile savages and prowling animals. The most sought-for-variety of the phimes are those of the blue bird of paradise. As much as $500 has been paid for a single specimen, while red, brown and yellow ones command prices from $23 to $500. FOLLOWED BY WOLF Tbnrlst—The stork would seem to be the only animal that ever visits this conuatmity. Native—Wrong, stranger, it's frequently -followed by the wolf when It males its calls. 'Nrth* Om far the Sp—d*w If yea want to B» atmbaroa' wita the 4aa4 Taan always try To pass ta« oaf ahead. %. Battling •i V )icture Comedy Spats Family in "Let's Build" Pinckney Opera House Saturday, April 25 " INTO THE NET V Showing How the Police of Any Big City Cope with The Master Minds of Lawlessness A GREAT PATHE SERIAL STARTS MAY 9th DONT MISS THE FIRST REELS fee* CHICK FEjgp Agents for The Only Complete Chick Food in One Sack ^ WITH BUTTERMILK Kiw«tAvajori*nwSej^FfOooooo Chamberlain's ^ PEHFECTBBAND CHICK FEED The Original Dry- Starting and Developing Food NO COON MO • O W I i T f t O U t U DONT FORGET WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR G A R D E N S E E D S BULK AND PACKAGE » A FEW SPRING SPECIALS $8.00 Stewart Hand Power Hone Clippers $5.50 $4-80 Electric Toaster $300 $2.00 Electric Curling Iron 85c $3*00 Radio Watch _$2.35 $1.50 Watch $1.20 -'.75 Watch __$1.35 ^1.50 Alarm Clock $1,15 v1.75 Alarm Clock . . $1.45 Products Teeple Hardware mmm&mmmmmmmm .tfv. <**r' ~* / » ; tf«fc' • < ' * ' -sy 'yjwEtfrl rw* . >(• . ^. Ti, V . '•' . * "' casiessW Ii P*W T * " Viwiif v,%'.. ffJ TtjK PINCKNEY D } 5 P A T C H * •MM ill For the best of eats Come to our store Our groceries and meats You'll like more and more Reason & Reason THE NEW HIGHWAY The ne%v highway of business made possible by our bankiiftg system, is straight and smooth—a veritable shortcut to business transactions, saving time, money, and goods. Commercial paper, checks, drafts, etc. furnished by this bank make these shortcuts in business open to you. It will be to your advantage to use them whenever. possible. This bank puts these time-saving methods always,at your disposal. PINCKNEY STATE BANK SAFETY HONESTY COURTESY SERVICE & • « , " * « " •A>. The Pinckney Fruit Store With a New, Fresh Stock of Candies, Nuts, Fruits and Vegetables for the Season California Oranges, Grape Fruit Bananas, Apples, Figs, Dates Grapes, Cocoanuts* Lettuce, Green Onions, Radishes Cabbage, Celery % ! . The Ice Cream Season We are fully equipped for the best refreshment service. Every detail fully provided for. Try Our Ice Cream, You'll like It JOE GENTILE PINCKNEY BAKERY OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon Bread Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread You'll Be Pleased With a Trial of Our Different Pastries Try Our Graham Bread and Sandwich Bread G. BLANKEN, Prop. 8 •90M* P i n c k n e y Dippaich Entered at the Postoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., a* 8econdOlaae Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PUBLISHER SubscripUan, $1.25 A Year la Advance Mr. and Mrs. Wales Lclanil .spent Sunday with Wcbbcrville relatives. Mrs. S. II. C a r r and Mrs. Milo Kettler were in Howell Monday. Mrs. H a r o l d S w a r t h o u t and Bobbie spent the week end with her p a r e n t s near Detroit. Mrs! E m m a Burgess and Mrs. Chas. Johnston of Detroit were Pinckney visitors S u n d a y . Mr. and Mrs. 11. 11. S w a r t h o u t and d a u g h t e r Bessie, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Swarthout were Brighton visitors Sunday. Miss Vivian Sigler and Francis Charpar of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sigler. Mrs. Tillie Bacon of Jackson visited Mrs. Alfred Monks Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. A r t h u r F o r n e r and family of Ypsikuiti, Mr. and Mrs. Em mett H a r r i s and daughter M a r g u e r i t e of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of L. G. Devereaux. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Vince and son of Byron were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Richardson. Mrs. F r a n k Johnson was a DetroU visitor S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Dryer and family of Jackson were recent visitors at the home of Mark Swifrthout. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Morgan of Detroit and Mr. and Mrs. F r a n k Shields of Howell were S a t u r d a y callers at the home of Mrs. Agnes Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Kanou.se of Spalding were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Placcway. Mrs. V. G. Jackson of Detroit is \i> iting Pinckney friends. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Fisk of Monroe were Sunday gu/'sts of Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrow and famliy of Pontine were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Flora D a r r o w . Miss Mabel Socldy of Jackson spent the week end with Mrs. L. G. Devereaux. Miss Blanche llentlee spent several (iny.s last week with her brother at Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Ashenbrenner of Detroit spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Reason of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. N o r m a n Reason. Mr. and Mrs. Kanousc of P e r r y visited Mrs. Arvilla Placeway last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Monks and daughter Marie of Jackson were Sunday guests of Miss F a n n y Monks, Ambrose and Lorenzo Murphv were in Detroit Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. H a r r y Jackson of Detroit were Sunday guests nf Mr. and Mrs. W. C Miller. Mr. and Mrs. J. D u n n e of Chelsea were Pinckney callers Monday. Mrs. Irene Barlow nnd Miss Pearl Clews of Detroit were recent visitors at the home of the Haze sisters. Miss Minnie Murphy and Tim Murphy of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Birney of Adrian, Mrs. John Costello and sister, Mr. and Mrs. An drews of Ann Arbor were S u n d a y guests of Mrs. Agnes Harris. Mervin Nile and family of Jackson were S u n d a y callers at the P. Leavey home. Patrick and Lee Leavey visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. W h i t e of Marion Sunday. Mrs. White is improving from her recent illness. F a r m e r s are warned against sowing imported Alfalfa seed. T h e A r g e n t i n e seed is not adapted to L*. S. soil and climatic conditions according to the latest M. A. C. report. Many Pinckneyitcs were at Whitmore Lake S u n d a y evening when five cottages burned. Fire engines from South Lyon, Brighton and Ann Arbor sucecded in preventing a f a r t h e r spread of the flames. Mr. and Mrs. Will Pennington and family of Marion visited Mr. and Mrs. Mark S w a r t h o u t Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason and family were Wfhitrnore had callers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Fuller of H a m - b u r g , Mr. and Mrs. A. C. W a t k i n s of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Will Dixon and Clarence Dixon of Dexter, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. J. S w a r t h o u t and children of Pingree were S u n d a y guest* of Mr. and Mre. Mark Swarthout. HANDY PLACE l The Most Exquisite Taate can be • Satisfied at Our She—Why did ydu kiss me In the Urst place? He—Because that was the huudlest place. CHURCH NOTICE Morning worship 10:30. Subject: " G r e a t Salvation." Sunday School 11:30. Christian E n d e a v o r 7:00. V.vening worship 8:(1(). o Z L lice Cream Parlors The Connor Ice Cream Co. make special efforts to produce something new—something different in Ice Cream Flavors Just now they are specializing on ! Cherry Ice Cream WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC. I'OH S A 1.1C- -Holstein cow, 3 years old bred April 1st. Also 1920 model Ford truck. H. G. Swarthout WORK W A N ' T I l D - h y the day or hour. Mrs. Kdw. Singer. It. 2. FOR SAI.lv—Tested yellow dent seed i-orn. Percy Kllis. FOR S A I . l v - Q u a n t i t y nf tame hay. Mrs. Alfred Monks. S F F I ) CORN FOR SAI.lv -Mrs. Nora Sider. FOIWSAFF. 3 New Mlich Cows. Or- \ille Smith. Pinckney. L O S T - Small rahbit hound. #2.1.0() reward and no questions asked for return to I.co C. I.avey. FOR SAI.K—Karly seed potatoes. Mrs. F. Eisccl. YV.WTFD Man with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and Tillies. Exclusive Territory, Experience not necessary. Salary S300.00 p r r month. Milestone Rubber Company, East Liverpool, Ohio. W A N T E D --Calves to veal. R. K. Elliott. DRV W O O D OR S A L E *V l»'r cord. W. C. Miller W 1'. H A V E Plenty of money to loan on farms at li per cent, Hrown, Cress & Co., 70ij hirst National Hank Rldg., Ann Arbor, Mich. G L A D I O L I IlL'LllS • 130c do/,, also crocheted rugs for sale. Mrs Guy 1 line hey. FOR S A L E — A solid walnut o r ^ t i , in good condition. Mrs. Win, Docking. W A N T E D T O R E N T - - F o r t y to HO acres for sheep and cattle pasture. 1., W. Hendee. L O S T — 1 0 gallon milk can, Monday. Kindly return ot Dispatch office, FOR S A L E Good farm w | g o n , set double heavy harness and good breaking plow, Oliver. Nora Sider, Pinckney. S H O E R E P A I R I N G — H a v i n g purchased the shoe repairing outfit formerly owned by J. C. Dinkcl, am now prepared to do first-class work in this line All work fully guaranteed. W. E. Darrow FOR S A F E — R o s e Comb Rhode Island Red eggs for hatching. Mrs. Bert M. Hicks, R. F. D. 1 CORN F O R S A L E — 5 0 c bushel. Sanford Reason farm. E G G S F O R H A T C H I N G — F r o m the Parks strain of B a r r t d Rocks. Mrs. R. E. Kelly. F O R S A L E — E G G S F O R H A T C H I N G and Baby Chicks from P a r k ' s Pedigreed Selected Stock. Eggs $2.00 for 15, $10 p e r hundred. Chicks 25c each, $20 per hundred. W m . Lcdwidgc, Pinckney FOR S A L E — B A B Y C H I C K S — Send in your o r d e r s now for April and May delivery. B a r r e d Rocks and R. I. Reds, $15 per h u n d r e d ; Anconas and White L e g h o r n s , $13 p e r hundred. Custom hatching, $5.00 per hundred eggs. N o r a Sider, Pinckney. # FOR S A L E — 3 Pairs of Toulouse geese and ganders, not related. Prices reasonable. I n q u i r e J. R. Martin. FOR S A L E — B a r r e d Rock cockerels. Park"* pedigreed. Selected stock. W'rn. Ledwldge F O R S E R V I C E — R e g i s t e r e d Poland China Boar. E d . Spears, one mile west of Pinckney. DOLL U P T H E . O L D B U S — A n d make It look as if it had some pep. David Jones, automobile finishing. C A S H P A I D — F o r false Ueth, gold crowns and bridges, old magnet points and old gold. Mail to Hoke Smelting and Refining Co., Otsego, Mich. Let us hear from you. a most delectable frozen dainty, with the ripened cherry crushed and mingled into a beautiful and satisfying congealed refreshment* Also Maple-Nut Ice Cream in which the purest Maple Juices flavor various Nut Meats, blended and frozen for your approval. If you have not yet tried either of these new creations a pleasant surprise awaits you. BARRY'S DRUGS STORE Selling Value of Light • A store keeper may have all else—goods, location, sales- • manship—but if he has not good lighting it will avail • him little. • Experiment under actual everyday business conditions, • in many classes of trade demonstrates that there it a. 2 certain standard of lighting below which trade suffers. J The standard varies with the kind of goods displayed. 2 It should never be under 10 foot candles. • Seven out of ten stores are found underlighted—as low • as four or five foot candles. Such stores certainly cantj not keep the cash register very busy. sj We will inspect your equipment, measure your • light, and make suitable recommendations J without charge. 1 THE DETROIT EDISON 1 i COMPANY M s F O R S E R V I C E — P o l a n d China boar (W. E. Liringston s t r a i n ) . Paul Fohey. W I L L CALL—Wednesday of arery week for j u n k of all kinds. Rags, rubbers, p a p e n , magasines, metal, ate. Notify Dispatch office. Also pay highest prices f%r second hand furniture,, H. Storey, Phone 97M Dexter. F L U F F R U G S — I f you haTa any earpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like oar''work and oar prices. Pinckney Fluff Rng Co., Prneksey, Mich. FOR SERVICkV-Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. I d Sptare. J U 8 T I C B OF T H 1 P B A C 1 from this date be allowed for creditors to present claims against said estate*,, It is further ordered, that the 98th day of J u l y 1925 at ten o'clock la the.. forenoon, at said probate office, be and s hereby appointed for the ::.# tion and a d j u s t m e n t of all elaiSM end demands against said deceased. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , Judge of Probate. ""»hm< . State of Michigan, the Probate C o u r t for the County of Livingston, At a session of said Court, held at the P r o b a t e Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 26th day of March A. D. 1925. P r e s e n t : Hon. Willis L. Lyons, J u d g e of Pribate. In the m a t t e r of the estate of Sarah V. Bergen, Deceased n Myron Hendrick having filed in said court his petition praying that the time for the presentation of claims against said estate be limited and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It U ordered, that fear stoats* STATE OF MICHIGAN, the probate Court for the County of LMag> ston, At a session of said Court, heM at the Probate Office in the Gty of Howell in said County, on the S t day of February, A. D. 1W8. Present! Hon. Willis L. Lyons, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of Retina Mercer, Deceased. —. — Floyd i. Leib, baring Wed is laid court his petition prayng that tire that for the presentation ot claims against, said estate be limited and that a than and plaee be appointed te feeatoe, ft* amine and adjust all claims eejf t V mands against said deceased by aat **• fore said cotfft, ft Ii ordered that four meats* f t * * this date be allowed for eftttjgjft * present claims against said ttMVs^""' ;> It Is farther ordered, A c t t » M | , day of June, 1MB, at tea oNalsekJaY HtyV forenoon, at said probate offlea, w*J*sT * is hereby appelated far the tion and adjaslanat of aB demands against said WILLIS »U . • L—T t_Mj fa, s^a^SM. - v #•40» •• JWsJsm. / a^ass^BBBM^ sV • ^ ' . ' • * . i ) • • ife 1:,¾¾ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Battle Over Radio in News Service WASHINGTON. - T h e b a t t l e over control of radio In the diaisemtnatloo of news ail over the world Is scheduled t o be fought out In the international radio conference, which the President tut* planned to call late this fall, according to advices received in official quarter*. T h e controversy, of which limits, if any, should he placed over the radio net, to preserve the functions of newsp a p e r s a n d news agencies, 1ms developed with the progress of radio, in Home q u a r t e r s it being alleged that radio was encroaching in a held properly belonging to the news organizations of various kinds, and v a n mis remedies have been proposed, some of which h a v e been f o u g h t a m ! o t h e r s of which a r e favored. J n the last year representatives of 2"> national news agencies, including all the principal Kuropean countries, a n d many of the largest of such agencies in operation, met in Be m e , Switzerland, where the subject was considered In detail, and It was decided to press for action at the com Ing International communications con ferenee along certain lines which they decided would effectively protect what they regarded as their proper sphere. Some of these m e a s u r e s a r e : Limiting the receiving range of ai) private stations. Penalties, including paytnent of datu ages, confiscation of a p p a r a t u s , and forfeiture of license for violating the secrecy of radio messages. fixing a word rate for press broadcasts, Irrespective of the number of addresses included in the collective list, even those which are artificial or "blind." Reduction of present telegraphic press r a t e s would also he pro posed to tlie conference. Other measures of a similarly sweep ing character are proposed for con sideration at the coming conference. The Europe.in meeting condemned by resolution the radio telephone as a menace to news agencies, which might deprive them of their means of existence and as a menace to the public, because ot the "uncontrolled" spread <ng of press news. The American conference plan d i r g e s on t h e d i s p o s a l in E u r o p e o f t h e p r e l i m i n a r y c o n f e r e n c e , w h i c h w a s s c h e d u l e d f o r M a y , but h a s b e e n p o s t p o n e d l o r t h e t i m e , a n d n o d e f i n i t e d a l e set. T h e A m e r i c a n c o n f e r e n c e c a n n o t , u n d e r t h e e x i s t i n g a r r a n g e - m e n t , tie c a l l e d u n t i l t h i s p r e l i m i n a r y g a t h e r i n g l i a s c o n c l u d e d i t s w o r k . \ CROSS-WORD i I PUZZLE * NEWS FROM THE STATE CAPITAL J: Reapportionment Finally Wins Ending Long and Bitter Fight STATE NEWS IN BRIEF i IS n 20 2 •' J* • •+Q •4 7 _ S3 S9 (, £ 6cf - £ SO S • r " 9 i • * -1 S • 6 / , 1 " f •4 9 SS 6 h -• SO • S6 6 - 2 66 IS • •43 m r • • S7 69 J? " • • * • * 1 a h " i6673 9 - ^ •1 ¥ : » to • £6 " •**• • a • ' I 33 • se IZ • +6 Cadillac—Three aectiona of catover hardwood land is offered to the Izaak Walton L e a g u e c h a p t e r of Cadillac aa a municipal reforesting grounds. T h e offer w a s m a d e by W. L a n s i n g — R e a p p o r t i o n m e n t of repre- j L . Saunders, a Cadillac l u m b e r m a n , e e n t a t i v e s e a t s in the legislature w a s : y p B l l a a t l _ T n e Michigan S t a t e • f . ^ . . 1 0 . 6 y . t h ! A ° o T ° i r e p r e 8 e n t * - ' Normal College h a s p r e p a r e d a Li.t tives by a vote of 68 to 29. of 10 teachers of physical education U n d e r the H o w a r t h Bill W a y n e who will g r a d u a t e from the college county will be entitled to 21 Beats Jn j | n J U Q e a f l d h a b b e Q t a C Q p y Q{ thia the ne*t legislature, instead of just | U g t l Q e y e r y s c h o o l B U p e r l n t t ; Q d e n t l n 14 as at present. t Q e H t a t e T h e vote ended a bitter legislative battle t h a t has been u n r e l e n t i n g in Menominee—Mrs. Phllomene Pelits intensity for two years. H a r s h ; o n > 8 6 > * a r a o l a - w h o leaves 104 <Upersonal r e c r i m i n a t i o n s have been r «ct d e s c e n d a n t s , died at her home passed. O t h e r legislation has been here. She was born in Canada in sacrificed by one side or the o . h e r 1 8 3 9 a n d c * m e n e r e in 1 8 7 3 - She as they pressed for victory. leaves two sous, five d a u g h t e r s , 41 And even as the anti-apportionisls grandchildren and 56 great grand conceded defeat, they lashed at the children. governor, the l i e u t e n a n t governor and E a s t Lansing -Of considerable imm e m b e r s of the legislature who have p o r t a n c e to the potato growers of persistently fought for reapportion- Michigan and their allied i n t e r e s t s , ment with verbal invective that is t h e recent formation of a commitstung. tee at the Michigan Agricultural Col- The Wood Bill, to reapportion the \egt t 0 consolidate and direct all in- Capital Monument in Memory of "T. R." T H E lloosevelt Memorial association of the District of Columbia, whose purpose is to perp e t u a t e the memory of Theodore lloosevelt by the erection of a suitable memorial in the city of Washington, ha.s Ls.oied a pamphlet setting forth the personnel ,,f the association and its preliminary plans. There are four honorary presidents, Including Klihu Root and Leonard Wood. The acting president is J a m e s It. Carfield ; there is a board of trustees with 72 ' members, and from these officers and trustees nn executive committee and a committee on a monumental memorial have been selected. A site has been chosen which Is in fturh a place that, together with the s t r u c t u r e to be placed on It, will he fn harmony with the park commissioners' plun for Washington* development— a plan in whose making President Roosevelt had u part. Congress will be asked to set the ground sside for t h e purio.se, and the executive committee recommends to the t r u s t e r s that they set aside $1V<KM>,- 000 of the fund in their possession for {he erection of the monument. The land asked for lies between the Washington monument and (he Potomac river, and is hounded by Fifteenth and Seventeenth streets, projected southward, including Twining lake. The executive committee has arranged for a competitive design and lias chosen the competitors. The pain phiet contains a list of the selected architects, sculptors and landscape de signers. The memorial association was or ganized soon after Mr. Roosevelt's death and the contributions to it time evidently been liberal. The plans Include, in addition to the structure at Washington, the acquisition and main teiiancc of a public park in memory of Roosevelt in the town of Oyster Buy, N, V., and the establishment of an endowment hind "to promote the development and amplication of the policies und ideals of Theodore Roosevelt for the benefit of the American people." In addition to these memorials is the reconstruction by an organization of women of Roosevelt's boyhood home in New York find the preservation therein of relics and souvenirs associated with his. memory. For Efficiency and Thrift in Capital REORGANIZATION and merger of the offices* of superintendent Of the State, War and Navy buildings and superintendent Of public buildings and grounds— tlie new office to be known as the commission of public buildings and parks of the national capital —tins become effective, according to announcement of Lieut. Col. Clarence O. Sherrill, director. This consolidation, which Is t h e e n t e r i n g wedge for merging other government b u r e a u s doing substantially t h e s a m e work. Is in line with President Coolidge's efforts to bring about federal economy by putting various b r a n c h e s of the government on an efficient business basis. Great economies in the operation and m a i n t e n a n c e of public buildings and public parks in the capital, and In connection with the construction of memorials, such us the Arlington Memorial bridge, the Ericsson and T i t a n i c memorials, will result from t h e consolidation, it Is predicted, and credit for bringing about the merger of the various bureaus of the eommis »ic« Is given to the President by those to close touch with the situation. The consolidation was recommended by the President and was approved by i he joint committee of congress on reorganization in the government departments. Lieutenant Colonel Sherrill is to be director uf the new office, in which have been establUhed the following divisions: Administrative, buildings maintenance, construction and design, horticultural, park maintenance, protection. Rock Creek park1, transportation and supply and White House maintenance and welfare. » The numerous commissions which heretofore were charged with various projects In the capital, find of which Colonel Sherrill was executive officer, will have their work assigned under the proper division designated to hnn-( die it economically. Het nils for the t r a n s f e r of employees from the various commissions and offices to the new divisions, which Is a matter of paper work, will be made as soon as practicable. The office, when newly established, will he another independent establishment of the government, whereas heretofore Its various duties, those charged directly to Colonel Sherrill were under authority of various commissions appointed from time to time by congress. Middys Hazing Makes Pension Needed IN J U R I E S Inflicted by hazers while he was a midshipman at the United S t a t e s Naval academy at Annapolis, have brought a life pension for William H. McGregor of J o h n s t o w n , Pa. On an appeal from a ruling of the pension bureau. Secret a r y of the Interior Work decided t h a t the tnjttrtes were received "in the line Of dttty and. therefore, entitled the victim to federal pension. McGregor was appointed to Annapolis on J u n e 15, 1922. and shortly afte r w a r d , while on duty, was hazed. He w a s t a k e n to sick quarters and was S u b s e q u e n t l y transferred to the naval hospital on a stretcher, where he remained In bed for nlnmst five months a s a result of lnjnries to his left hip and a stomach affection T h e victim did not know of the serio u s extent of his injuries at the time and refuaed t o disclose the Identities of his a s s a i l a n t s or to reved the man hi which he was Injured. His his pension application said, doe t o a custom that exists at the • a v a l a c a d e m y of not tolerating "aqoasjecs" and "yellow streaks," toward whom t h e classmates assume A sapellaet a t t i t u d e of aloofness. srerlty of his Injuries, howr, forced a s Investigation and an of the basing. Smarting under the lash of his classmates and believing his career in the navy had been destroyed. McGregor resigned, and his resignation was accepted on September 15, 11)23. The Navy d e p a r t m e n t held he w a s entitled to a pension, but the pension bureau took the view his Injuries were not received in line of duty but were due to "conditions to which he voluntarily submitted." In reversing this decision, the secretary of the interior s t a t e s : "Hazing Js in violation of the rules of the academy and the laws of the United States, and t h e claimant was entitled to, such protection as would prevent thp act, which was not afforded him. To hold that the victim was out of line of duty when the fact Is that It was the hazers who were not in line of duty Is a paradox. The most that can be said adversely to the ap pellant's claim Is that he did not promptly complain against these upper classmen; but that failure cannot he held HO to react as to put him out of line of duty a t t h e time of the inttiction of the Injuries. **Ths department, therefore, concludes, in harmony with the holding of the Navy d e p a r t m e n t , that the c l a i m a n t ' s injuries a s a result of haling, were incurred ln line of duty." * Cupy riy ht, 1 Ul'i t S.S—To c h e a t 4 ( > — T w i c e 4.->—Hill 49—AMoend 51 — I)«*x ( e r o u » Horizontal. 1 — T o r e v e a l 7 — S I T U t J u l e e r 13— I J U a i m u lu ( i o n 1 4 — T o r e q u e s t 10 T o <lt-»i>oil 17—.AmerU-un flycatcher 18 C e r e a l 1 » — D w e l l i n g - tiO— Klritce o f » a n d or g r a v e l 2 1 — A n a u u l t Utt—Tiinr o f m a n i e n t s c a l e 24— T o o p i n e I'.l— A m o r o u s g l a n c e 2 7 — S o be It 2D C h o t e n * 2 — F e a s t o f t h e n a t i v i t y M—Itlobed f a b r i c • l.%—Hostile p e r s o n s 3 7 — T o run w i l d 39^—Sly l o o k 41 — I u r i t t h t l y 4 7 — I ' a s s a j f c w ii y !VO— A m a s s ' 2 — S l l l e n t t of m a i c n e s l a ."i.'t—Alleged f o r c e of m e s m e r i s m SB—IVether w o r l d I m y t h . ) S K — T o n e o f m u s i c a l s c a l e 5 8 — S h r i n k i n g 0 2 — T o c u t (Mi—To b r a w l 0 5 — T o en I a w a y HO— S u p e r f i c i a l m e a s u r e 0 7 — » s t of bird of prey OH— Is c o n s i s t e n t u p o n Vertical. 1 — H a v i n g t w o p o l e s 2 — S t r o n g r e s e n t m e n t s .'I—A s s e v e r u t e 5 — C a u s t i c 7 — T o b o g g a n for t h e f o o t N — P a r t of c i r c l e 1 0 — T o s c i r e 1 2 — C h a n g e d a p p e l l a t i o n I B — M e t h o d 2 1 — F o r e s h o w i n g •W—Carry 2 4 — W i t n e s s e d 2 « — W e l l b r e d 2 > i — F . t c e l l e n c e SO—A b a r 8 1 — C i n e r a r y u r n s 00——Sorrow* 4 Odd « — M e r i t — A I n i o s t 11 — Had 3 « — S e * 4 4 — P e r m i t s 4 * — S o j o u r n • 3 3 — F o l d In a g a r m e n t 3 5 — I n c r e a s e 4 0 — I l l i b e r a l 4'2—A hill o r m o u n d 4 3 — B u r n t m a t e r i a l 4 « — O v e r a n d a b o v e SO— D e p o s i t of s a n d o r g r a v e l 54—111 b o d i n g B f l — S u n k e n f e n c e s 5 7 — W i d e - m o u t h e d p i t c h e r 5M— L o n g c u t tM)—A g r i m a c e 0 1 — A h a u n t 0 3 — T o s i n k 0 4 — H a w m a t e r i a l T h e s o l u t i o n w i l l a p p e a r In n e x t kssue. ! Senate, is still in the House Apporj Lionment Committee. Gov. Groesbeck, i who m a d e a personal issue of W a y n e i couniy's d e m a n d for Constitutional ! r e p r e s e n t a t i o n and brought about the j passage of the H o w a r t h Bill, is a l r e a d y , TTr , . ,, „ „ „ „ • „ , , „ • „# f uo mother, J a m e s W a d e , of \ p s l a n t i , atmw orkiJn gn nfi or itfh e i, e n~aoc,t^m„e n t on of« f ttKh*e, tt empted, to ,ki,ll , b, im, s. el' t . i,n „ front of. Wood Bill. It it passea, all of the , J r u , ^ j . t , his s w e e t h e a r t s home by d r i n k i n g poison, according to the police here. W a d e ' s condition is not serious. pection work on certified potato seed throughout the s t a t e . Ypsilanti Said to h a v e been disappointed in love, and to( have m e t the stern disapproval of the girl's Constitution's d e m a n d s will have been met. Transit Bill Passed Big R a p l d s _ j a m e 8 Bannister, of With the Callender Rapid T r a n s i t Barryton, had been a r r e s t e d and ar- Bill passed by both houses of t h e nUgned o n a w a r r a n t charging em- Legislature and the Darin Super-High- bezzlement, the result of a s h o r t a g e way Bill passed by the House and ap- iu n i s J r e t y x n s a s a p o t a t o a g e n t o f parently sure of passage in the Sen- t h e \vffl|aoi Chaae Co. of Greenville. ate, Detroit is in a position to go T n e examination w u aet for April ahead with the plans of the Rapid 2 8 l n t h e j u ^ j f ^ Q6vt ^ ^ ^ ¾ ^ T r a n s i t commission if the vo.era so desire. a m o u n t tirolred, It ia"*\£feaja;ed Jfc^-^ $553. Grand Rapids A price parley held here by W e s t e r n Michigan cannera s c A S E olution A N A M L | | E B 0 S o o p sLFp A P N E K3|R R O T P T R U C Z o of Lai A C | H L. • P P R F Z ft R, C R R O O Rl E R E rt • l_ A Week's P O D EMTM B M p|o Aj£ 1 E L. 1 M$M ,N o u • M P l£ A L. u T E R Mjy p j l J-V_ 1 T j P A N G M&M u ;A P E R M A T pJH P T O •3c°p o R A1 M 0\ E A T M N V o L U T 1 O T uzzle. U N A LE N • T E R A I R E S T O • P Y E SJ^JL. TJ| E j A R S NM A T T L P V E Hp R M A]R[E A E A L 1 | A ! N Erroneous reports from Lansing that the Callender Bill contained limitations which would prohibit De- , , . . „ ,, , .. ., ,,,•, ,i n A AAH a n d fruit growers failed to bring troit spending more than $60,000,000 . . ,, B . , i about an a g r e e m e n t regarding nrices for a rapid transit system, or approxi- H L ' < 6 * ' u " * » i " ^ ' tor fruits delivered at canning plants during the coming season. The unmately 12 miles of subways, dia.urbed I the Rapid Transit Commission. The W a y n e delegation agreed after talks , by leading m a n u f a c t u r e r s and businessmen, to support the Callender Bill 1 without any limitations on special ass e s s m e n t s , which m e a n t an act peri m i l l i n g Detroit to build a 40-mile ays certainty of fruit prospects and the condition of the canned goods m a r k e t combined to advise against determination of contract prices at this time, it was explained. J a c k s o n — H a r o l d Streator, 12 years tern costing $200,000,000. if the voters o l d a member of the safety patrol at wanted it. ' t h p Greenwood Park grade school. i Previously m e m b e r s of the W a y n e who recently saved the life of a delegation had written into the new schoolboy chum in imminent d a n g e r draft of the bill, as prepared for the of being crushed to death by .. .street Governor after the commission's ort- c a J '- w * s presented with a diatinguiahginal bill was found unsa isfacttory P(i service medal of gold. The donor by him, a provision limiting special of the medal was the Detroit Autoa s s e s s m e n t s . The Governor's draft mobile Club, which maintains a HOW TO SOLVE A CROSSWORD PUZZLE W h e n t h e c o r r e c t l e t t e r s a r e p l a c e d In t h e w h i t e s p a c e s t h i s p u z z l e vrlll s p e l l w o r d s b o t h \ c r i l c a l l y rind h o r i z o n t a l l y . T h e first l e t t e r In e a c h ivord is I n d i c a t e d by a n u m b e r , w h i c h r e f e r s t o t h e d e f i n i t i o n l i s t e d b e l o w t h e p u z z l e , T h u s No. l u n d e r t h e c o l u m n h e a d e d " h o r i z o n t a l " d e f i n e * n w o r d w h i c h w i l l All t h e w h i t e s p n e e s u p to t h e first b l a c k s q u a r e to the riKht, nnri a n u m b e r u n d e r " v e r t i c a l " d e f i n e s a w o r d w h i c h w i l l All t h e w h i t e s q u a r e s t o t h e next b l a c k o n e b e l o w . No l e t t e r s a-o in t h e b l n c k s p a c e s . All w o r d s u s e d a r e d l c t i o n a r ) w o r d s , e x c e p t p r o p e r n n m e s . A b b r e v i a t i o n s , * l n n g , I n i t i a l s , t e c h n i c a l t e r m s a n d o b s o - l e t e f o r m s a r e I n d i c a t e d In t h e d e f i n i t i o n s . contained no such limitation. City Bond Issues Limited T h K House passed the Kvana Bill designed to curb e x t r a v a g a n c e in municipal i m p r o v e m e n t s and to regulate municipal bond issues. The m e a s u r e was part of the administration tax program. It has gone to the senate. The i m p o r t a n t features of the bill are those which insist that munibranch office in this city. Ypsilanti—0. O. Rowe, a farmer living northeast of this city, notified Chief of Police Connors that he had found a bundle of checks a m o u n t i n g to more than $800 in a sack in one of his fields. An investigation by Chief Connors disclosed that the checks were part of the loot stolen from the Ann Arbor office of the Connor3 Ice Cream company recent- MOST OF US KNOW THAT KIND OF ACHE Mayor Hilary Howae of Nnshvillp was praising Southern cooking; at a hanqtiet, "Southern cooking." he said, as he took fresh portions of terrapin find SaHie Limn, "is the best cooking tn the world. T h e r e isn't n prnin of indigestion in a ton of it, either, "Northern cooking Is good hut too rich. Too much pork. Too much pastry. "I once attended a Thanksgiving dinner up North, and the next morning I found my host's young son shoveling the snow off the sidewalks, for It hud snowed during the night. " 'Doesn't that work give you a backache, son?' I said. " 'No, sir,' said he. " ' Y o u ' r e young,' I said, T g u e s s , you've never had the backache.' " "No, sir,' said he, 'hut I had the frontache after yesterday's Thanksgiving uinner.' " >» Modern Youth Urged to "Get Into the Air Horace Greeley's contribution to the good advice of his generation w a s : "Go West, young man, go West." If any other Horace Greeley of this period w a n t s to make his reputation as a sage, he can accomplish It on the slogan : "Get Into the air, young man, get into The air." Just as the future of young men of Greeley's day lay in the West, so doea the future of amhitious young men of this dny lie in the air, says the Vancouver Sun. In twenty y e a r s nine-tenths of North America's p a s s e n g e r traffic, express traffic and probably a good slice of Beetle Broadcasts The broadcasting of a beetle's love song to its mute was the feature of a program sent out by n London, England, station. The occasion was a national history lecture In which the life cycle and h a b i t s of the beetle were discussed. At the appropriate moment, the beetle, which had a special microphone to himself, was permitted to gire his call. Many radio fans complimented the beetle on his perforinttoc*.— New York .World. inland freight traffic will pass through i l i e u i r . The pioneers in nir transportation will carve u place for themselves In history, just as the Jim Hills, the Shaughnessys and the Van H o m e s carved places for themselves In history through the medium of two steel rails. The sons and grandsons of the men who followed Greeley's advice and "went West" need another Greeley today *o catapult them "into the air." Of Course He Obeyed Doctor's Orders, but— Sybrant Wesselius, the political leader of Grand Rapids, said at a banquet : "1 distrust the corporation lawyer. Earning his quarter-million a year at the corporation's hands, what laws won't he deform, if he can, In the corporation's favor? "In his interpretation of the law this chap is like the bon vivant whetee doctor said to him : " 'And only one glass of port a day. general. That's positive and final. Only one glass of port a day hereafter.' "The old bon vivant bowed his gray head meekly. Then, when the doctor was gone, he called in his butler and said : " 'Calhoun, I'm to have only one glass of port a day. Doctor's orders. See that It's served to me,> Calhoun, in the celery glass.' " ! c pa ities must provide adequate funds . _ . „. . , . . _, , ,, ' . t . . - w ^ r, , !>• The checks were weighted with mfour stt hee itrheetri r ebme e nist suoefd baoenrdisa.l ly Boorn dsa . ,, , , , sinking fund m u s t be built up, periodically and' consistently. The state rocks apparently having been thrown from a passing automobile. Alpena—Installation on the lightt r e a s u r e r would be required to ap- h o u a e tender A m a r a n t h here of prove all bond issues, ; Railway Bus Lines Approved new radio compass, accomplished during the last few days, m a r k s the beginning of a new era in vessel navl- The second of the trio of railroad gation on the Great Lakes, In the bus bills introduced by Senator Hora- opinion o/ shipping .men. and should ' tio H. Karcher, of Rose City, was result in a decreased loss of life a n d passed by the Senate by a vote of 20 property in the future. During times j to 7. The bill gives steam or elec- of poor visibility each station will ' trie railroads permission to establish send out a distinctive radio call for ' motor bus or truck lines in conjunc- the guidance of vessels, much In t h e tion wi:h or s u p p l a n t i n g their r a i l 1 same way thai lights now a r e flashed : lines. It was originally provided t h a t : from the various lighthouses, they could be established in extension ; j a c k s o n - H a v i n g successfully dodgof the rail lines, but that provision j e d t h e l o n g & r m o f t h e , & w f Q r &ix was killed in c o m m i t t e e . \ye&n, Sylvester Thornburg , who es- S c h o o l B i l l P a s s e s H o u s e caped after being sentenced to life The Snow Bill, which is expected l n Jackson prison, walked into t h e to t a k e the rural schools out of p e t t y warden's office the o t h e r day and county politics and place them u n d e r < & a v e himself up. T h o r n b u r g says h e the supervision of men of constructive ; n&3 been w a n d e r i n g through w e s t e r n vision passed the House by a vote of United S t a t e s since he escaped in 7.1 to 8. It would l o away with the '1918. He .recently spent a long t i m e elective office of county school com- l n Colorado, w h e r e he began to brood ; tnissioner and s u b s t i t u t e a county o v e r t n e f a c t that he was a " h u n t e d board of education of frve m e m b e r s ; man." T h o r n b u r g was convicted of ] with power to employ a s u p e r i n t e n d - ; m u r d e r in Cass county in 1916. e n t of schools. Alpena—Frank J e r m l n . meteoroloi Defeat For 'Beauty Parlor' Bill glst at r h e local U n l t e d 9utes W e * „ t t . _ * „ , . . t h e r Bureau station, is sending t o R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Cora Reynolds An- „ r . . . , . ' A „ , * . — .„ ..«.„.,•„ « „ , „ » MII « « „ • I W a s h i n g t o n p h o t o g r a p h s to illustrate the spectacular drop in lake levels A Very Brief Case Blake—Have you read Brown's novel? Rather stupid. I think. Drake—Yes. I can't quite get what he's driving at In the first paragraph, when he says the famous lawyer carelessly laid his Jury box upon the witness stand. | d e r s o n ' s "Beauty P a r l o r " bill w e n t down to defeat in the general landslide | a c c o m p a n y i n g the d e t h r o n e m e n t of Charles Culver, of Detroit, as chalr- { m a n of the W a y n e delegation in any- ; t h i n g s a v e name. Culver's connec- [ tion with the bill was credited with c a u s i n g the defeat, which was by a J v o t e Of 44 t o 42. Chiropractor Bill Fails ' Life's Span Lengthened In tt>e last 75 y e a r s the average of human life has been lengthened 18 years due, it is said, largely to the activities of public health and hygiene agencies. It Is now stated that t h e average time of human existence will have been lengthened 20 years In the next SO years. Franklin on Immortality T a k e courage, m o r t a l : Death can't banish thee out of t h e universe.—Benjamin Franklin. here during the last few days. The w a t e r has fallen to a new low level of t h r e e feet, two and one-half Inches below the lowest previous mark. T h e photographs were t a k e n with the view of revealing the effects of the withdrawal of lake w a t e r by the city of Chicago for s a n i t a r y purposes. J e r m i n has warned captains of lake A bill to license chiropractors m e t ' vessels that sharp fluctuations in the defeat in a senate committee. It was lake levels and pronounced c u r r e n t s introduced by S e n a t o r David Butler, may be expected. D i s a b i l i t y P a y B e a t e n Scottville—Two u n m a s k e d young Michigan Federation of Labor work- men staged a bold daylight r o b b e r j men's compensation bill has been • when they entered the Bank of Cus killed. The c o m m i t t e e on labor, by ter at Custer, t h r e e miles east of secret ballot v o e d against reporting Scottville and escaped with )1,600 ir t h e bill out on the floor for consider- cash. T h e teller, E d w a r d Doe, a ation of the house a s a whole. The b r o t h e r of t h e . eashier, John O. Doe vote was nine to t h r e e . T h e commit- i was alone in the b a n k when the ban t e e split on the issue of a m e n d i n g dits entered. One asked for change the m e a s u r e before placing it before and when Doe t u r n e d the men shoved t h e house.. John Crutohfield, of ftagl- pistols through the wicket a n d denaw, a miner, and Edward R. Carter, manded all the cash in the vault. Ir of Delta county, freight b r a k e m a n , Bcooplng up the c a s h the banditi stood firm a g a i n s t any amend- overlpoked__16,000 In Liberty bondi m e m • J and securities. • • • $ •••-i" rM **•' ' ' * <*4*4&Ci*irj+*>ml»^ HMM>< •fitamMf^tKlbL't •*& .tMT Ul ^ » < ^ V»?ftM«tf *-!-,*g^1g#K$f$> P»w ' f i l l f f - V r^T^f^ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH '-/** F€ATHEC?HEAD PRWATE J ton A r WHATS THE USE By U F. Van Zdxa Sure, Mike MCKIE. THE PRINTER'S DEVIL By Charlf Sughro* fc- w . Ha! Ha! J ' • Our Pet Peeve 0 Along the Concrete ]D n FOR THAr OL' J>ROWN W OF ywss j^»s)r 15 W H A T ? » HOME WANTED FOR A BABY « U *«? ^ I ' l l LOOK C- - Aflt> see ^ = tf*NN6ooH — ^ FO* A BABY y v OUR liAWNfi CARPCnt**. wRiTCS in \ «s HER RtoPt ?<*>- s S I ' I H » SOW™ or CO^MtAU A M T & A * CRWn POP, MALf * Wl* ^ OP W »»U*0 SAMAfMS TfeA i X * OUT <H T * RA.H OVfR H.CW. Chft KiO WHO <, CL£At«t> Tw»T wi: r*cjic*« of P - gooO HCn*,'/- * . * ? .. • f MOW* &EUfc*fc THE CLANCY KIDS Mr. Van Runt Got His By PERCY L. CROSBY * S \ < .4'.'. *?:' 1 V**\**N, .» .W*:> fsSBSkws y&M1 *.'***" T >T\-." v ^ l , V , •• t m: ?;*y ;-tli., ,.?.*'•.TSf!'*' i. :. I> 'i F •" • . ^ . , ^ , : , - THE PmopgEY DiyATCH' m ..-it-* .Hi i l l -» ; •CWK«* Why are our Spring Suit Varieties so large? We'll tell y o u - S o m e o t o u r c u s t o m e r s a r e h a p p i l y m a r r i e d a n d s o m e a r e h a p p y B a c h e l o r s — T h e m a r r i e d m e n l o o k e d a t t h o u s a n d s of y o u n g ladies b e f o r e t h e y m a d e a c h o i c e — a n d t h e single m e n a r e l o o k i n g y e t ! T h a t s w h y w e c a r r y a selection larger t h a n t h e a v e r a g e — b e c a u s e we d o m o r e t h a n t h e a v e r a g e c l o l h i n g business. T h e m a n w h o h a d a c o u n t y full t o c h o o s e from for a wife w o u l d n ' t be satisfied with a o n e w a y ass o r t m e n t of suits. A n d y o u c o u l d n ' t e x p e c t t o p l e a s e a B a c h e l o r with a h a n d f u l of p a t t e r n s w h e n h e h a s n ' t b e e n a b l e to m a k e u p his m i n d with a w o r l d full of girls! S T Y L E P L U S S P R I N G S U I T S IN H U G E S E L E C T I O N S $25.00 $32.50 Portis Spring Hats Arrow Shirts Stephenson Union Suits s Dancer's Store for Men Siockbridge, Mich. *• Constipation I'/: $ • ' / > • iV';; & . < • / . ; • ; ft' >, ,* f v. \ • , p»*i pil rIERE IS N0THING4equaU .o Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. ^ When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize jthat it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. Chamberlain's Tablets have rured many cases of chronic (constipation. Chamberlairts Tablets • > ' • ' fee'.'7' .'• 7 J" •• , " [New Words! New Words/ thovnandx of them spelled, pronounced, and defined m WEBSTER'S NEW INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY Thm "Supreme Authority" Cet the Best! Here are a few samples .* •grtmotor hot pursuit Air Council mud gun -ftuthane paravane megabar S. P boat a«rial cascade camp-firs girl tithh soviet cyper askari aippio Sterol shoneen abreaction rotogravure capital ship mystery ship irredenta Flap Day Red Star overhead Esthonia Blue Cross JJIIIMrlltJIMIH if You ? JT700 Pages 600C Uluctrationa 407,000 Words *no Phrua. •ad Biographical Dictionary WhtTE far'* satnpb page of tnc \ HtW Word*, specimen of Regular • a d tottta Papars, F R E E . A C HERRI AM CO. U.S. A, * * * f ALTIMELY RAIN Once u p o n , a time there w a s a long spell of drv -weather. What made It all rhe more wonderful is t h e fact that this astonishing event took place in Britain. Stranpe, b a t none t h e less t r u e ! After several weeks of Incessant sunshine there w a s a refreshing shower of rain. "This rain will do a lot of good, P a t r i c k . " remarked Mr. Blank to his Irish gardener. "It will that, sir," returned P a t "shure, a n hour of it n o w will do more good in flv» minutes t h a n a month of it would do In a week a t a n y other time." Then Why Hesitate? Mr. Yotingblood—Miss Gloria, if I should kiss you wonld yon call for your f a t h e r ? Miss Gloria—Yes, b u t h e ' s n e t a t home. Getting It Straight "I don't know If you're h e a r d w h a t Tve henrd—" "I don't know w h a t you've heard, bat If you've heard w h a t T T « he*rd you've heard, you heard wrongr." Of Another Kind Convict—What a r e you doing here? Reporter—Only taking a few notes. Convict—Well, you'd b e t t e r he c:u* fttl; t h a t ' s w h a t I'm in here f o r ' RENOWNED STARS FOR ANN ARBOR MAY FESTIVAL The Ann A r b o r May Festival, consisting i>f four evening ajrid two afternoon p r o g r a m s , w jjj u c held May ^ 0 , 'Jl, li'J, and IS in Hill Auditorium. The world's greatest concert a n d opera ^ln^ers, .several distinguished instrumentalists, a famous orchestra , a n d two bitf choruses, will unite their efforts m producing brilliant p r o g r a m s of beautiful music. Lawrence Tlbbets, sensational b a n - tone, Frances Feralta, prima donna, Mario C'hauilee, distinguished tenor, Vicente HaJlester, an outstanding baritone, H e n r y Scott, a splendid ba.ss, ull of t h e Metropolitan Opera Company, Agnstu l.enska, leading soprano, Katherine Meisle, leading contralto, of the Chicago O p e r a Company, Kinily Stokes H a g a r , soprano, Rhys Morgan, tenor and Charles T i t t m a n , bass all three distinguished Bach singers, I.ore t t a l ) e gnan, renowned contralto, Os.sip Gabrilowitcli, an eminent pianist •conductor, Mischa Khnan, one of t h e world's greatest violinists, will participate. T h e Chicago Symphony Orchestra under Frederick Stock, the University Chora! Union under Karl V. Moore, a special Children'.-, Chorus under Joseph K. Maddy, will be heard. The p r o g r a m s will consist of important choral and operatic works, large pieces for orchestra a n d many miscellaneous arias and selections for the individual artists. Copies of the illustrated program containeing details of all the performances, biographical and historical sketches of the .soloists, analyses of the compositions, etc., m a y be h a d by calling at this office or addressing Chas. A. Sink, Secretary, Ann Arbor, Michigan. BELT IN THE BACK "My tailor gave ine a belt in t h e back with my new suit." "Why didn't you give him u belt in the eye'r" Getting a Marriage License A young lady applicant for a marriage licence looked so youthful t h a t the county clerk felt compelled to Inquire into h e r a g e . "How old a r e you7" he asked. "Eighteen." " R a t h e r young, aren't you, to be applying fur a m a r r i a g e license?" "I gezzo. T h a t ' s w h a t they always say. This Is my third time." Live for Nothing "Don't I know every one of t h e tricks of your t r a d e ? " said t h e angry boarder to his landlady. "Do you think I have JLv«ed In boarding houses fifteen years for nothing?" "Well," s h e replied, "I shouldn't b e at all surprised." ^~ COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS (Continued from ftrtst page) S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , t h e ftwwjj bate Court for t h e County of Living-' J ^ | ston, At a session of said Couft, held » t ^ ¾ the Probate Office in the City of Howv\»- J ell in said County, OJ» t h e 2 2 n d d a y of . ^ ¾ April A. D. 1925. • . P r e s e n t : Hon. Willis L . Lyons, J u d * W $ $ | J. C. Diukie a n d Fred Lake, erecting L"f Probate. ''^W of tire siren $10.00] ^ the m a t t e r of t h e e s t a t e of . $ . ^ Andrew J . Clark, Deceased. - , , ^ G. W. Teeple having filed In, s a i d v ^ court his final administration *t*eouoV and his petition p r a y i n g for t h e allows*'^, ance thereof and for the assignment f and distribution of the residue of said The following bills were presented. John Jeffreys, labor on square a n d streets $20.95 Inditpentcble Metal Copper now is indispensable and outshines gold and silver in all practical purposes. Should our supply of copper f a i h \ i l m o s t all mechanical ' transport would cease. Entitled to Carpet Maid—I rented t h a t room to a fellow while you w a s out, ma'am. H e ' s a cinema actor. Landlady—Good-looking? "Yes, ma'am, very." "Well, p u t a n e x t r a bit of carpet on t h e floor in front of h i s mirror." Ernest F'rost, self ajid team $*HQ Wm. Jeffreys, ditching - $2.twJ. S. K. Swarthout, labor a n d material __for erection of fire siren 45.75 J. H. Shu Its & Co., assessment roU$'J.50 Motion made by Reason and supported by Murphy that bills be allowed ~and orders drawn for same. Carried. President Kennedy appointed Miss Blanche Martin village treasurer and Dr. C. L. Stgler health officer. Motion made by Kennedy and supported by Reason t h a t J. C. Dinkle appointed Village Marshall forfthe ensuing year. Salary $35.00 p e r year. Motion carried. Motion made by Reason and supported by Murphy that automobiles park diagonally on north side of Main street. Motion c a r r i e d Motion made by Kennedy and supported by Murphy t h a t t h e clerk serve notice on the business places that they take away all rubbish, a n d clean alleys back of stores within 15 days after notice is served; otherwise it will be taken care of by t h e village and charged to them. Motion made by Kennedy and supported by Murphy that council adj o u r n . Motion carried. Nellie Gardner, Village Clerk. o An Expert Gunner "I understand Colonel Jones is a fatalist." "You're right thar, s t r a n g e r ! He never falls to git his man!"—New Orleans Item. Skulls in Washington Ten thousand human skulls and skeletons a r e Included In t h e collection of t h e National museum a t Washingtonestate. It is ordered, that the 25th d a y of May A. D. 1923, a t ten o'clock in the-f^ forenoon, at said probate office, b e and. is hereby appointed for examining a n d allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered, that public rtotice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous t o said day m f a r i n g in the Pirickney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of Proba** A t r u e copy Celestia Parshall Register of P r o b a t e o — Odd Reason) for Can: at a • One of Bach's c a n t a t a s was w n i r e n solely as an argument. His wife thought that he drank too much coiTee, so t h e composer wrote the can tutu In praise of his favorite drink. Simple Recipe Those who live on t h e mountains have longer days than those who live in t h e valley. Sometimes all we need to brighten our day is to rise a little higher.—Anon. it i T h e Baltic « e t b y & * nal, which jrflrtn rrvers. T h e canal Is 41 miles long, 72 feet wide a n d h a s seven locks. / ^ • v ^ W (• W. £1' \<m -—-.:ys_ s mm GO -Mnffliufliilii^uai^iiiiii^r JW/i fr iW- &&M What a Wonderful Change ACME QUALITY Makes Hundreds of dollars' worth of value—sometimes thousands—is added to the property which is newly finished with Acme Quality Paint and Varnish products. These famous finishes can make all the change in the world in your home's appearance. Shabby and time-worn surfaces take on a spick-and-span look of newness. With everything bright and new looking, an ordinary house becomes an entirely different thing — a REAL HOME, the envy of all the neighborhood. How about your house? Is it all that a home should be? Ordoes it,too,need that refreshh* 4 ing touch of Acme Quality Paint and Varnish ? There is a particular Acme Quality product for each particular paint and varnish need—a product especially made for each purpose. On the farm too, well-painted buildings and implements are also more valuable to their owner. The well-painted farm.is the prosperous- looking farm — a source of pride to every* one who lives on it, and worth more money in ease the ow^ ner wants to sell. Acme Quality Paints and Varnishes afford you mai^ mum protection at the lowest expense. Use them for one hundred percent results. :t ;4T2 Watth this space for the name of the merchant in your town who will tel) Acme Quality Paints and Varaishe*- This merchant will give you full information on the right paint to use for every surface and he will also tell you about the famous Acme Quality Paint Now Pay Later Plan, which enables you to paint immediately and pay for the work in convenient monthly payments. If it i * tsrfke* to UpatnMd, enameUd, staintd, <o*rnuh*d orfimshtd in any «ufr, tAtn't am dam Qusiiff End tttfit fit jmf$M ACME QUALITY ^ Pakrtt—Enamels—Stains—Varnishes—/or every ncrface { FACTORY BRANCH, 136 SOUTH MECHANIC ST, JACKSON, MICH. «qi.rftol»it*rt . m . t, ..„,<,» n» «»'fc« . ' - • • • > * , < , . «®£*mzi T?K ,» jjt»._*•*« 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 29, 1925 Description An account of the resource April 29, 1925 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1925-04-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9b6a6529b8c4ce1e17769da8cb9ea1fd.pdf c71515616e35cd4d08da905440aa2f95 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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MhtZlM rr fTOT rwp ii nifi n Vt 4 ,ir l Lf Pinckaey, Lirwgitoft County, Michigan f ,M Wednesday, April 29, 1931 Noi7 n m TrH s SW fc Pincbey Soft Ball League rcata aro in Firat Placo Hifh Vikings, Tjphooa and Hfoky Dink TM for Socoad Victors in Collar There was a big upset in the standings of the teams of the local soft tall league last week Norm Millers Bearcats were the only victors of the tint week who were able to win 2 victories in a row and as a result are in undisputed possession of first place as a result of trimming Andy Campbells Highlander team 7 to 6 Wednesday Bert VanBlaricums Typhoons climbed out of the cellar by winning from Ledwidges Victors 5 to 4 Hank Shireys Vikings and Stanley Dinkels Hinkey Dinks put on a great game Thursday night Dinkel winning 2 to 1 Pete Gerycz and Fred Read put on a twirling battel, the former losing in the last inning on an infield error Ledwidge has probably the best hitting team in the league but they have been mak ing the most errors The following are last weeks games Victors Player AB R H PO A E Hooker,p 4 10 2 4 2 Hendee, 2b 4 0 0 2 0 0 DSwarthout, c 3 0 2 2 0 1 ,C Swarthoutls 3 0 0 110 B Wylie, rf 3 0 10 0 0 ScMmistfrs dob 3000 HLedWldgc, ob 2 0 0 4 i Annual Convention at University of Michigan on April 30 May 12 Approximately 8,000 educators are ejected in Ann Arbor for the week end of April 30 and 1 and 2 when the Michigan Schoolmasters club holds its annual meeting at the University of Michigan The general theme of the conference will be revision and modification of the sec ondary school curriculum In conjunction with the Schoolmasters club sessions will be the annual meeting of the Michigan Association of Collegiate Registrars, the Michigan High School Debating League and the Puent Teacher institute The teachers will be guests at the annual convocation ceremonies of the University at Hill auditorium on I May 1 when honors will be accorded campus and schoolastic leaders Th4 principal speaker if the event will be James Rowland Angell, president of Yale university and son of the form er University of Michigan president The state championship high school debate, under the auspices of the Michigan High School Debating league, between St Anthony of Detroit and Grande Rapids Union, will attract several thousand persons to the city on Friday night, May 1 Guests of the occasion will be the Mother Earth Gets a Facial wf w WW m , W WW Keystone Gob Burns Down Lakeland Retort Formerly Operated by James Crumbaugh Burns to the Ground Friday Night VTz c 0X1 New Officers Pincknev Church Program and News v Local Chapter Install Officers Three Grand Officers Present Friday evening, April 24th, was the annual installation of officers of CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICES Sunday Divine Services at 8 oclock and 10 oclock Catechism after each Mass Rev Lewis M Dion TTRTO E S In the Masonic temple Anopen meeting was HPM nnH tho 4W4 4W About 1030 P M Friday night Frank Hrenningstall and William Gilbert w,,o were on their way to their homes in Hamburg township from Pinckney saw a fire near Lakeland They thought it to be a grass fire at first but decided to investigate On approaching the Keystone Club was discovered to be on fireThe whole interior was in flames and the fire was just breaking through the roof as they approached No other person was in sight The building is built of cedar logs and a glass en closed porch runs around the entire building A portion of this porch had been recently smashed in Quite a number of people arrived but were unable to dcTanything toward saving the building We understand the state fire marshal will make an investigation The structure was insur ed foy 2,000 The building was built as a club house but later passed into the hands of Frank Shorty Longman of Ann Arbor, famous foot ball player He died about 4 years ago and James Crumbaugh took possession of it It was a popular place for some time but Crumbaugh ran foul of the law Current Conmert In regard to the whipping post bill jthe following speech delivered at the Lansing North Side Commercial Club at the 20th annual banquet by Warden Charles Shean of Ionia prison is very muth to the point I beweve in discipline and just punishment, said the warden, but do not believe in inhuman treatment of those we have shut out from the world This whipping bill, if jmssed, is in my opinion inhumaneand uncivilized It will demoralize discipline and order in every prison of the state Any person who sanctions such a biH and who asks a warden to obey the resultant law is inconsistent To illustrate I ask obedience to prison rules 1 ask cooperation In return for the things 1 ask I promise just treatment, such comforts as I can consistently give the prisoners and certain concessions of little meaning to free persons but important to th shutin fellow Then I am asked to take these prisoners who have been sentenced under the whipping act and beat them up every so often After the beating and while the sting of physical punishment is still sensed and the humilliation still rankling, I ask these Hogged men to abide by prison rules to cooperate with prison management How would you fcl about it If this bill is passed, gentlemen, it will cause riots and disorder in i r was Vaided by Sheriff Wimbles uLinany times and in now serving a entence for bootlegging For the last year and a half it has been nccunkd only occasionally Recently foreclosure proceedings were started against it by Gottlob Luick of Ann Arbor, it being stated some 1100 ami interest WHS unpaid Mrs Edith Longmanis said trbe the present owner cr JUSTICE COURT NEWS The suit of Knute Lundstrom vs Wiljiam Secor, both of Unadilla, was tried before Justice Albert Frost in the Pinckney town hall Monday every prisonIn the stateAmiIT WOnf t H nmaiiiata w4113 C Clinton, cf 2 1 M Kennedy, If 3 1 D Ledwidge, rs 3 0 Typhoons Player AB, R H G Kennedy, p 3 0 0 R Reason, c 3 0 1 1 1 0 PO 0 2 , delegates lu 11 m aihoe4mastejgdub SL Cox,ss 2 r Thompson, 2b 3 2 Hassencahl, Is 2 2 VanBlaricum rs 3 0 Battle, 3b 3 0 Berquist, If 0 G Bell, rf 3 0 F Bell, cf 2 0 Bearcats AB R 1 2 Player J if Meabon, rs 4 mm a r T TKTlkirNlfcJg, 2 T Singer,3b T M Campbell, p 3 Fish, 2b 3 Vedder, If 2 T 1 0 2 2 0 1 0 0 0 H 2 1 T 0 0 s 2 1 5 1 1 1 0 PO 0 10 T 4 1 1 0 A 3 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 A 0 0 0 0 El 1 1 1 0 t 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 o 3 L l session and the Michigan retail groc ers and meat dealers who will end a threeday convention in the city on the day On the night of May 1 will occur the nnnual Military ball at the MichiO ijyJtf ARYS RECTORY M CATCHES FIRE Friday morning the village fire engine responded to a call from St Marys rectory which building caught fire in the roof from sparks coming from the chimney The fire was extinguished with chemicals and the water hose was not used A hole about fi feet square was burned in hi ivtnf npH nnmn dnmftgr resulted 1 0 0 0 0 BxAmbjurgcy, cf 8 OAmburgey, rf 3 ftcvcreSUx, lb 2 Basydloc 2 1 Highlanders Player AB R H A Campbell, c 3 2 2 PStackable, 2b 3 R Singery PF 4 b 3 Ward, c, p 3 V,Amburgey, rs 3 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 4 0 F Haines, cf 3 B Read, 3b 3 Bornshaw, If 3 Ross Read, Is 3 D Spears, rf 3 0 1 0 0 2 1 0 1 1 PO A 2 0 0 1 12 0 2 5 i 0 0 0 0 0 E 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Flayer Dinkel, r 0 1 Hinky Dinks AB R H 3 Q 1 3I 3 2 3 3 3 0 0 0 0 1 I 1 0 0 0 1 A Singer, 3b K Reason, Is F Read, p Deyereaux, lb G Henry, 2b M Kennedy, If A Campbell, cf T 00 Basydlo, c 2 0 0 Vikings H 0 0 2 0 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 PO 2 0 r o 0 0 A 0 r 2 0 Vikings Player AB R Shirey, lb 3 0 Russ Read, c 3 0 Gerycz, p 3 0 t Meabon, rs 3 0 C Kennedy, 8b 3 1 3 0 3 0 2 0 r 4ferili, 2b ,3m gPars, cf K Keason, cf B Smith, Is G Clinton, rf Team Bearcats Hinky Dink HIS 0 0 2 a OiRcUl Standiags G W t 2 2 2 2 2 2 1 1 1 1 2 0 2 3 7 1 3 0 1 PO 5 3 2 1 2 2 4 0 0 1, 0 L 0 1 1 1 1 2 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 A 0 0 3 1 o 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 K 0 n 0 0 b o o o E 0 0 0 1 t 0 0 0 0 1 0 from smoke and chemicals, The fire broke out a second time seyarnl hours later near the evjis was extinguished This building has caught fire once before in about the same place o ALFRED J SCHULER Alfred J Schulcr, son of Daniel and Sarah Schuler, was bom Octo ber 7th, 1848 at Tomaca Penn and departed this life on April 25, 1931, aged 82 years, 6 months and 18 days n his early childhood he became a Sister Susie Patterson, Grand Mar Sunday School 1145 principal shai acTetT as TTrandnarshal and Classes forall Sister Ellen Doeuch, Grand Electa, B Y P U 300 acted as Grand Chaplain It is the Evening 730 first time in the history of Pinckney Thursday evening 730 Chapter that they have been privileg Adult prayer service and B Y P U ed to have three Grand Officers for i O installation ceremonies , CONGREGATIONAL CHUKCH The music for the occasion was j E J BerquistMinister well rendered with Myra Maude Bui Mi EHy tlrOrifnist lis at the piano and solos and duets Mr E RaughnDimrtivpr of Music by Miss Bullis, Mis Baughn and Percr Swarthout Supt of S S Percy SwailhuutArTery pleasing Iorning Worship Pet 1000 50 500 500 500 000 Games this week eaagyIigblanders vs Vikings ThursdAyBearcat vs Typhoons Games Next Week iJfomtByTyphooiw vg Hlnky Dinks Wednesday Bearcats vs Vikirtgs ursdayHighlanders vs Victors member of the ,G c rm anTiuth e ran church On May 13, 1881 he was united in marriage to Maria Rabbittl of Dexter Death taking him just 19 days before their Golden Wedding Anniversary Of their married life 3 years were spent in Jacksonand 12 in Chicago They then moved to Mariontownship on what is known as the Mary Rabbitt farm, living there until health failed him On April 12, 1927 they moved totheir present home in Pinckney, where he spent those four years in patient suffering As no children blessed their union his wife gave him loving and unsel fish care, administering to his every want Besides his loving helpmate to mourn his loss he leaves two brothcrs and two of neighbors and friends and his Fraternal Brothers of B P, O E of Ann Arbor JThe funeral was Weld at his late home in the village Rev E J Ber quist officiating Burial was inPinckney cemetery CARD OF THANKS I take this opportunity to thank my classmates for the fruit and candy sent me during my illness It was greatly appreciated, Marjorie J Merrill 0 MARRJAGE LICENSES Harry Thurston, 26, Pinckney, Edna Hull, 18, Ann Arbor Lewis Thurston, 20, Pinckney, Arm Arbor MEN LO8K HERE EridayrM fneoQl 1st with my compicv ile to rrteasw and top coata I U lriCmH SPARKS Xht Personal Server Men ENTERTAINS AT SIX OCLOCK DINNER Thc Past Matrons and Mrs Flor once Baughn entertained at a six oclock dinner at White Lodge Ctantry Club, Fridayevening for Mrs Ellen Doeuch, Grand Electa, ttMld MfH Quale Pattrfflftll, firand Marshal of Grand ehaptcr O KTS Also Mrs Nau Johnston, Wayne Co Treas O E S and Mrs Marie Gyle, mother adviser ofRftisbow Girls ot Highland Ptxlt, t Installing was done by three Grand BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES Officers of Michigan Grand Chapter Rv B F EsiPastor O E S, assisted by the Past Mat Services each Sunday rons of Pinckney Chapter Sister Morning Worship 1080 Florence Baughn, Grand Organist Speeial and separate service for the acted as grand installing officer, little folk and it be an act of reform I hope it isnt passed I belieyy thinking people will do to it juswthey did to capital punishment if given a chance to ballot upon this whipping bill ArTery feature was the floral degree givenjjunior Church by Past Matrons Sisters Shaffer and fteaaon and f colors of the five star points The children raeii carried a basket of flowers and presented them to the star point representing their color The Worthy matron, Sister Jennie Hooker, was also presented with a bouquet of roses from her husband and son Light refreshments were solved to over X0 members and gUesTsr 10t30 a m f6730n Our neighboring village of Chelsea TlTgettingTTT kTmfs of publicity over an old fashioned school board row The affair has been smouldering for some time it is claimed and it finally burst out in flames The beginning seems to have been over the purposed trip of this years Senior class to ,Washington, D C This trip in finHinim Smith of Howell appeared foranced by the class itself by bazaars, sale of candy etc It has been the custom to go in May This year the T MlCh jun tiom and Herbert Withrell of ea for Secor The following iniv dniwn K J Garr,C H Sund Q HOWELL STUDENT IS KILLED Mary Sober, aged 13 years, was killed irran automobile accident near Hdwell Sunday evening Her mother, Mrs Leon Sober was also badly hurt The others injured were Richard wl Robert Romanski of St Vinceii Fe Paul Orphanage, Detroit Tbxaccident happemuiwhcuauri driven by leon Sober collided with a car driven bytcurgc Jllmorc of Lansing on US 10 The dead girl is a niece of WilliamSmith of Pinckney o OIL WELL PROPERTY SOLD The property of the Glcnnbrook Gil Co on the E CGlenn fann , to th ,, of us do our part by contributing to brought I its syccess, Any one who has not a way of lgeltingthon pleas notify Mr 1red Read, as he has kindly consented to provide ways for those who are unable to come , Full announcements fthis pi0fram will be made from the jwjlpit also through the press next week We hope that every mother and woman in this community and vicin ity will put forth a special effort to attend this meeting ns the commitsisters in Penn, a host southof town was sold at sheriff sale here last Wednesday Under Sheriff Pat Murningham of Howell officiating The property consisting of coal and 500 feet of iron pipe was bid in for 21440 by Owen White and Andrew Melottc who secured a judgement against the oil company lor labor recently The sale was to satisfy this judgement What the developments will be there we do not know Part of the pipe is in the ground and will have to be pulled out The headquarters of the oil company is in Flint, Mch The annual High School play will be tagedr Friday wmngyMay 15 The students who are taking part are hard at work, and the play promises to be one of the best ever staged by the school Part of the proceeds the play will be used by tire Juniors v and Seniors in lhcircdmmchcement activities The rest of the proceeds will be used to carry on outside act ivities of the school as athleticand debating Jmcsell has movedhis family from the Kearney house ofi Howell 6fc to the Sellman house on Mill St m 11 30 a m i30 p m 730 pm sday evpnne 715 p in 74TJ p m 7 30 p m School ii KndcTPvoT EvenintrpWoihip Choir Rehearsal Wedne Younj ladies choir Senior clioir Prayer mealing Thurs Plans are fonnulating rapidly for the Mothers Day program and the womens meeting which will bitheld Sunday, May l0djuriog the morning soviet Various committees have their Wrfc well under way Lot each one tee have a great treat in store However this is not only a worn ens meeting as every one isinvited Or ROY NASH Roy Nash died at an Ann Arbor hospital Tuesday following an oper1 tion His wife was Miss Lucy Lennon of Pinckney He was formerly in the contracting business at Howell but since January 1 has been serving as deputy sheriff under Sheriff Henry Finley Q IS ENLARGING STORE Chas Whalen is remodeling his i icstraurant, the Pinckney Soda Lunch A large oda fountain has been installed inthe front of it and the lunch counter moved to the rear of building One story, addition 24x24 is being built on the r This is beihg constructed of cement blocks with a 7 ft basement In it hvilj be the kitchen, rest rooms, store rooms etc Kennedy, George Meabon, Si, Dallas Cox, Claude Reason and Fred Slayton The suit was result of a horse deal between the pair Secor sold Lundstrom a team The latter charged tkr Jie was defrauded as they failed to perform satisfactorily and one f Mir niltf1 was a bad kicker and sued Secor for the amount of the purchase i500 Some difficulty was encountered getting a jury and the takiug of testimony did not start un4444WprmA4fthentrrrrcrnTT was occupied in taking testimony It went jury about in shoyld take m The jury that Secor hack pay 00 p i verdict the team Lundstrom r and the costs should he split equally between plaintiff and defendant Considerable conflicting testimony was offered in regard to the dispositkmof one ofthe horsesTJwrrpfeUDL tiirs witnesses asserted that it was a chronic kicker and those who testi fied for the defendant that it was extremely gentle and docile board refund permissionand asked that the trip be made in the spring vacation It was finally settled by eliminating the April vacation and setting the lime for the trip in June Then the board by a 3 to 2 vote cut the teachers salarieR 5 o o and notified 5 teachers, they would not be tendered contracts for next year This started the real trouble Free Brooamle, secretary of the board was elected township treasurer He was one of the ones who Voted for the salary cut Those opposing the salary u Kt an opinion from the attorney genenTTtrrtttthwdisquaiiFied him from the school board, they aLso demanded that JohnKalmbach, another of the three whovoted the salary cut resign ontfie grounds that while serving on said board he sold insurance to the school The resignation of Howard Holmes was thendc mundedT Ubeing xibargcd thaLhc M o R M TUBBS R M Tubbs died suddenly Monday ening at Howell He had been attending a meeting of the Howell 1,sonic Lodge The deceased was v 1 known here as he operated a saw mill in this section for many years This winter he had his mill set up in W C Millers woods on the Dexter road whenHie was sawing out ties 0 IS HELD FOR THEFT A number of weeks ago Leroy Martin who was employed in the White Star Oil station here by Matthew Martin decamped for parts unknown during the absence of Mr and Mrs Martin1 He took with him tires, all the money in the oil station till and other articles and also cashed a check on Mr Martin He eluded the officers for some time but was arrested by ttustate pidicc and lodged in the KTowelJ jaiPMbnday was a member of a firm selling supplies to the school This would only cave two members on the board, L P Vogel and George Walworth, who take oppsite sides on the salary questionAs this does not constitute a quorum, a special election must be called School matters have aroused much interest atTThelsea, there being 54 votes cast at the last school election According to Mondays1 Ann Arbor News the three trustees, Brocsamlr K aim bach and Jlolmcs have all tendered their resignationsto the state dept of pubtic instruction and May o has been set as the date for a special election o BREWER IS ON LEAVE OF ABSENCE Willis L Brewer, business manager of the Howell San atari um who is under indictment on charge of emluymJJng funds from the American Legion has been granted a leave of absence from his duties at the Howell Sanatarium Ho is at liberty on bail of 10,000 The Detroit Free Press 0 NOTICE ei in Hie rioweii mir iVionoav Justi v , , , ,, what mrtimrT 1 is not yet known He has a wife and small baby Although no blood relation to Mr and Mrs artin he has been installed ns acting Business manager of the Howell institution is none other than Brewers ,unclc t , i i il I Mini 11 r, 1411 MM Mi ln The regular meeting tho INnck ,1vc with thfli at iifTot timos I who waa ousted from hrs portion, ar v Circle ol KinyisrBaughters will j rr A superintendent of thev Oakland REGULAR COMMUNICATION nty ccnt plant M fjtto Regular Communication of Liv onomyprogram of the Oakland ingstonLodge No 7fiT A M county board of editors a year ago, Tuuwiay repMing, May ft A gxnud 8t H beh7ld May Tr at5 the home of Mrs Jtory Swarthout Pleajie bring needle and thread Han1 PatkjV, Scfy c TFC funeral ofJvnxef McQuillan who died in Texai will take pct in Jack rfn Tlwradaj at 30 P, M V tendance is orlTeTfas important j CARD OF THANKS business is t bcransacted Kntcitwitb to thank th Klon Danger tainnint and rcfreshmentg tars for the boautifulVflowart font tnaH Gltnn SUyton, SacV HWW W Baraaat A A3 W i jiJfryt 1 liAlJCl mmrrz Mllt4 XL fMpl T nf L ST WEEK OF MAY 3 The early days of the week beginning May 3rd are expected to be moderately cool for the season in Michigan with the sky unsettled, becoming Showery and rainy The middle days of the week will average temperatures below the sea sonal normal but the sky is expected to be generally clear Close to Friday of this week tern peratures will be on the upgrade in this state due to the approach of an Anyhow, it is very strange, pronounced Mrs Pullen She looked downward at her dress, much rumpled by her husbands late whirlwind dance, Look what youve done to my clothes Ive rot to go upstairs now and change Pullen and Julia returned to the dinner tabl, in excited discussion of their newlyassured fortune Itll pay for the new house, and all the stuff your mother wants, and a big gob of change will bereft to do what other titorm center from the west ASJ we pjU with, he explained Murty the week ends cloudy skies will bringsays there were a lot of smaller dialocal showers or rain and some wind, i mond, and the cablegram says the Frost This Week finder can keep themthis General During the early part to middle of j Tin only hopes to get the big ones this week conditions will be favorable for the formation of frost in many sections of the state Thus is cot an unusual time for frosts, however, so most farmers will be on the watch for it and protect plants accordingly Late Frosts Probable iooking ahead into June we believe Michigan may have frosts later than usual thus year At least, we see cool weather for the season that will hinder proper growth of plants Killing frosts have occurred as late a June 23rd in Bloomingdab, Charlotte Petosky, Howard City and other towns of western Michcan While we do not say these conditions will repeat exact this year, we do believe cool weather during early part to middle of June will bring strong tendencies towards low temperatures and frost formations Dinner Stories Well, Obey the Law Two menleft a banquet together where they had dinedand wined exceptionally well When you get home, said one, if you dont want to disturb your family, undress at the foot of the stairs, fold your clothes neatly, and creep up to your room i fore nf,r The next day they met at lunch At this moment Mrs Pullens voice could be heard calling from upstairs Yes shouted Pullen, without leaving his seat Did you put a package on my bed his wife cried No Her brisk footsteps could be heard descending the stairs, and she reentered the dining room, carrying a small parcel Clearly she had discovered it after starting to takt off her firess Hr waist was open down the i fronVand the belt that she usually 1 wore waafc unpinned, and dangling from her side I vow and declare I never saw that before, said she, extending the pack age, What is it, do you suppose , She weighed it in her hand, and I turned it over and over Better open it suggested Pullen 1 She did so, breaking the thin cord that held the wrappings in place A i small pasteboard box was inside, and I this in IUTO Imildined a luid ubjnt surrounded by wadded tissue paper MrrPefr checksfluhd wonder, she said I wonder She removed the last layer of thin paper Another one she cried A diamond, as large almost as the one that Carlile had brought to the i housei lay on the white tablecloth be V i me a pain The Jkridee father has to trot along, and everybody grins at him beeauae his knees shake and he does the wrong thing She was opening her mouth to continue the debate,, but he lifted hi hand Theres something else, oldtimer, he said You know this business of mine really doesnt belong to me Bui I like it It strikes me that it might be a good bunch for me to take the money from the Chink general, and buy the business outright Therell be aibout enough to swing it, and the He turned to the girl Going to a distance, dear Youll move in difmarry him he asked tersely ferent circles now No, she said Pullen pulled a cigar from his Thats better, said he, in evident pocket and lit it Elsie, said he, relief It would interfere with my youre raving Id rather Juliai 0tg flre gM own plans But say, doggone it would marry a kind, smart boy likep p,,lim His eyebrows puckered ruefully Sam thin any of these young squirts Youre going to be too blamed rich with a lot of money they dont know for me how to spend Of course, Sam, said Mrs Pullen His wife flourished her hand, as if Now that, were so wealthy, Julia to wave his, objectiojis away Men will make a great match someplace, simply dont understand these things, Im sure she will Well go to Eu she said Only a woman knows rope, maybe, or to a fine resort some With thus she entered upon the task where and meet millionaires of clearing the table, waving her Her eyes lifted in happy contempla daughter and husband from the room tion So many ladies have their pic Pullen, however, lingered in the doortures in the, paper in short skirts, way showing their knees Julia and I both With all these highhat ideas of have nice knees, Sam yours, said he, are you going to The girl emitted a little cry of pro give up housekeeping test, Why, have you lost your senses You have so, rejoined her she countered, pausing with ah armmothr Hasnt she, Fred ful of plates Of course Ill keep Well, he said, if she has, 11house wouldnt be chatting with Sam about it Sams just a boy, declared Mrs Pullen Hes been like a brother to Going to do the cooking tinersisted Youre just silly,1 she said I like tocook Id like to see anybody How did you get on asked the adviser Rotten replied the other I took off all my clothes at the foot of the stairs, as you told me, and folded tlvm neatly I didnt make a sound But When I reached the top of the stairsit was the subway P Good Idea Doris, age six ,was radiant overa recentaddition to the family, and rushed out of the house to tell the The family, house to tell nrvt tn H passintr neighbor Oh, you dont know what weve Lot upstairs she cried What is it Its a baby brother and expecj tantly she watched the effect of her announcement You dont say so Ishegoing toi stav I think so, very thoughtfully Hes got his things off A hundred and eighty thousand gasped Pullen, leaning over to examine the huge geni We get nearly two hundred thousand Julia extended her hand and touched th diamond lightly Isnt it beautiful she asked, Isnt it exquisite Their heads close together, the three marveled at the new mysfceripusKgift The jewel, unlike the One that hail come before, was regular, in out4fruvJlt as solitairs usually are faxh ioned or njiip,iiiVrit rings, though j larger than wfty stone that they had irvrTbehel,i ina jewelers shop , Maybe quavered Mrs Pullen, this it do Jut Like On Manager Jon e s, can, me why all the clerkscaTT you tel me appendix, Clerk Well, U,they sayyou are easily irritated and nobody knows what use you are Is Evidence Pointed Tkat Way Man at the gate to little boy vour mother home LiftTf Bby Say, you dont sup pose Im moving this lawn because thf rass is long, do you Objection Overruled Teacher was going to give an objei lesson Tommy, she began, why does your father put storm windows on every fall Well, said Tommy, mother keeps at him until hf finally gives in iuavere snt the right diamond Maybe nt belong to the general Ill bet it does, said her husband That other one surely doesand Ill bet theer isnt another batch of diamonds like this floating around the worldwhotaownur ilura as youre a foot high, Elsie, this was hidden with the other in your Chinese Wt He picked up the diamond and held UiJetween him and the light marvel ing at the colors that flashed from each tiny facet, f Countriesused to, go to war forj rocks like this, he went on Mlybe thousands of men have died for this very one Mrs Pullen shuddered Dont say thinks like that, she protested You give me the creeps She was watch ing the flecks, of light that the gem ciist upon the ceiling If only Mrs Hamilton could watch us now, she breathed Wouldnt it make her ejalous It was a long time before they were able to lelthe diamond rest, while resumed they resumed their stonecold meal Mrs Pullen, suddenly recalling that he looked scandalous, pinned her dress together at the throat, and re fastened her white linen belt They took an occasional bit, looking lov ingly at the sparkling stone before them, and discussing what they would , do with their overwhelming fortune , They had not finished with this pleasant indoor sport when Sam Carlile came, opening the front door within ci TiT Z j , ut ceremony No Sleuthing Needed Sav foikshearthe dirt about How did you W the weatherl M p, aTui your fat man he while you were away Not A Qttiet Evening Mrs Clubber How do you control vour husband while you are away Mrs Onthego with him I leavethe was Just went outside and there it Japanese Climbing Cucumber asked, poking his hVad into the dining room Julia nodded Well, among those present in the hotel lobby was my own mama He grinned And now sfces spilling the news up and down the street Aint life gorgeous t CHAPTER LV Sams eyecaught the sparkle of the dtamand upon the tablecloths He in growing excitestared a moment merit Holy Moses he exclaimed Another one He reached across the A distinct new lucumber from iin Tbt vines are extra strong and vlg o Brest climbers, produ elnt a u r p r i intern ount of superior fruit on poles, fences, Ite T hhpt table and lifted the onp Whered uttircome from crop irofD given area een Mrs Pullen told him adding an hrMiet111racT6unrof the eventful day, ey are large while he sank into a chair and Hsten ed, toying with the jewel When she slicing sad pte came to the news of Mr Murtys proto end fruits being legate tot 2tvPalof ma mageJulia attempted to It 1ltr turn we weatfcas sad maeots R trmt eooetaatlr throughout the seas ivfllki pbsased wta It Psekst, 10c Vfetttf9MtMM zgy t NOVELTY GARDEHCLUB OMMI KiplsfsL MteUfsui t i stop her rush of words, bu was not successful I think it is right that Sam should know, said her JnotherIf you are tftrni I nn y 11 be intwsted, I am surV Mrs Pullen cbneidrei this, briefly Id so love to have you be a banker, she said Couldnt you be president of a bank Not with the money Im going to have, he said But bankers dont go to work until ten, and they quit at three, she said They haye lovely hours No chance, he responded Anyhow, I like the real estate game, and Im going to stay in it Say, Elsie, how do you suppose that diamo upstairs on your bed It must have come while I was out, said she I was gone a long whileyou know, when I saw Mrs Hamilton and the stout gentleman1 Then, said he, somebodys been roving through this house Im going to have a look around He completed an inspection of the windows on the ground floor, and then turned into the cellarway Mrs, Pullen could hear him pumping against barrels, and other objects that cluttered the basement floor, and she laughed as his voice came to her in pained annoyance after a par ticularly sharp collision She followed him as far as the cellar door Just as she started to call to him a strong draft pressed against her from the rear She hurried ck to the hall The front door had swung opfen, and Sam Carlile came staggering into view, propelled by someone from behmT U W No, 991420191 i CHAfTERbVi in The door slammed shut, andSamffK was left alone to face Mrs Pullen Who pushed you she called, running forward My ntother, he said, sulkily He took off hi hat and eyed the rug at fiis feet Site snoved me aH the way over here V For goodnesssake What for She said hadto apologise, he grumbled, without lifting his gafce Why, thats nice,airMrs Pul1 Ten Sit down, Sam Did she want you to apologize for the way shes acted He took the chair she offered, at the foot of the stairs and turned his hat around between his hands It isnt for her Im to a for me, he said unhappily Mrs Pullen drew forward one of the diningroom chairs that were lifted wall Is that straight good, Carlile asked, appealing to Julia She rooked at him wirfi serious eve Im sure, she said, demurely, that thats ex actly what mania will do Julia But you understand, Sam, try to take my kitchen away from she added, turning to the youth, that me, and my nice new stove were go soon as the money conies, I must ookihg for a suitable match for a b hen His buoyant air to acute discomfort had given place goods T that straight Cooks Leg of Lamb Noted Hostess appealing to JuliaBurns Gravy She looked at him with serious eye TTiTrure, ihe said demurely, that thats exactly what mama will do He got up abrubtly, kicking back his chair All right, he said If you were poor itd be Ufferent, but Im no moneyhunter I cant be begging a rich girl to marry me ing to get Hum, he said, apparently more at ease I suppose therell be headlines in the papers Society Matron jping, he picked up his hat fromjtro sret tosomeof the chairs, thrown it on he added, the floor, where he ha witering I just came to say, stiffly, that my mother s telling all the women around here that Mrs Hamilton was trying to squeeze monev She gave a defiant sniff and weit on into thekitchen, while he returned to the livingroom, where Julia was curled upon the couch One thing Ill like about having a new house, he observed We wont have to sit on thateussed couch all the time Therell be room enough against the Hang it, I havent done anything, he said But shes a woman and you know how women are 1 went home from here feeling pretty bad, and, I saw my mother and told her 1 wouldnt come back to this house any morethat you and Julia didnt want me She threw her arms ground my neck and said how nice it as to have me obedient again Then she asked Opportunity Adleto COLORADOCheyenne County, 4,000 acres wheat and corn land 1600 per acre, 1150 per cash, balance mortgage John Forster, jjl6 E Ohio SU K S Httsfrurgh, Pa East Texas InvestmentWonderful OpfortunityCompany drilling Owns 110 acres Rusk County10000 accepted, brings particulars Act immediately Croeoar Oil Company, Henderson, Texas Firearms, all makes repaired, rtocks Stted, worn barrels rechambered guns rennunea Lowest prices, work guaranteed Write for particulars Chas Hutching 809 Div St, Morris 111 FOR SALEThe new beautifuBy colored card game, Porcupine for young and old 1 per deck J Edwin Howe, 423 S Grand Ave, EvansvHie Indiana Distress sale irrigated ciUus fruit and vegetable land, Rio Grande Valley Texas, including two bearing orchards Bargain Liggett Development Co Waldorf Hotel Dallas, Tc Men Wasted to Jeara scale repairing and n specting at homestart your own shop, inclose 2c stamp for particulars Barretts Scale Shop, 1113 Sheridan Ave, Shreveport La AWNINGSTo fit your Home Order by mailsave half, Easy to measure and erect Write Davis Awning Co, 7 29 Dorr St To hio Special Introductory Offer Handy needle threader and 50c Book best assorted needles sent postpaid for lc Sewers Service, 2633 AtrneB, Kansas City, Mo , Agents WantedFast seller, exclusive terri tory, make 100 weekly Big profits on repeat business Act quickly if interested Worthmore Products Company, Denver, Colo Free One pair iadiessilk hose with box face powder and bottle perfume, equal in quality articles sells 400sent for one dollar, plus postage W J McKeever, Millspiing, Mo, Keyless Screw Lock, twentyfive cents, thousand uses License plates, signs, spotlights, etc AfifWits, Salesmen, great demand, big profits, nothing like it Write Cee Specialties, tialesburg, III Send One Dollar for information on How to Succeed in the MailOrder Business Acme Specialty Company, 3523 Pacific Street, Omaha, Nebr For SaleOil Royalty East Texas OiHField ,i acres 500, 100 acres 1000, 150 acres 1500 200 acres 2000 Recordable deeds R L Ward General Delivery, Houston, Tex For only 65c, I will tell you how to get well and stay well Nothing to buyjust something to do Mrs E V Richardson, Fuiches, NC Filling Stations, garages, salesmen, agents and housewives Make Big Money with Our Formula Everybody Buy it Write for information Douglas Salea Co, 4400 No 24th St Omaha Nebr f i Lower Prices for Evergreens As low as 2 ler dozen Ready to plant around your home WriteTKP jlrMilm Villa Pari TEnr S Prmceton Ave, Villa Park, Lone Cowboy wins big fight True, Amazing, Educational Ranch picture 20 cents each Dimes R L Porter, 13th A Olive St Louis The Lords Prayer smaller than a pinbead Inserted in Bone magnifying telescope Wonderful and instructive Complete twenty cents Satisfaction Guaranteed Seeger, Box 64, Frederick M a r y 1 and Look Book bargainExotic, privately printed and limited editions also, popular items At cut prices Send for lists Bookety P O Box 1246 ChfeBgortL ice Machine with 8 ft square Diemlcke Refi igerator complete with cooling colls, motor and everything Like new About half price Born 208 N Wabash Chicago III Radio listeners puslllVety enoy programs with our triple valuesend only 25c, youll more thaa like tt,orprreerefunded S S F Co Audubon,N J Women and girls to address envelopes at hoVnewrth pen or typewriter Experience fary Work easily secured Weshow you Write, Advertising Service Bureau, 6242 Prairie Chiraco,14k ADOL prevents runs insilk stocking Send 50c for two bottleR postpaid to Belina 5046 Winthrop Ave, Chicago Past, and Future revealed, astrological horo scope ToFrWiSand name, dalli tLmt ,and city of birtfi to Belina, C046 Winthrop Ave, Chicago WantedCorrespondent to represent us in your territory Spare time work Nothing to sell Vyillard Hall 1 Hfr Hartford Bldg, s So Dearborn Street Chicago,HIHow, without cost, to increase enefgypiB lonff vigor, acquire youthful springy step, graceful carriage, etc Scientific, but simple as walking no medicines, etc Requires but three minutes daily Noticeable results in one week Send 200 for short copyrighted treatise gtep JriYfIy T, rinrk BOY tf1i,7, Kansas City, Mo why yOU TfidhT want me, and totdjrpsTBsecrand CheaVPainsrelieved her I told her you were going to be f rich surely and quickly, almost like magieSend 1 now Dont suffer longer Relief or oufOt the fat man Good night He turnfd into the hall, and the jTtoTrrcirjsd after him an instant later TtV too bad Sam isnt a millionaire, Mrs Pullen resumed when he wu gone Hes ral lively company sometimes I remember lie took me onct and tumbled me on the touch and made me stay there Whats the rfittefeWc, asked her husband, whether hes a millionaire or not Hes a good square kid But Juliamust marry into society now,the mother said Well have a fine house afklover a hundred thousands dollars Thats a long way from a million, her husband observed But millionaires, dont always marry gfrls as rt5 as they are, his wife pointed out We can dress Julia up vh fine clothes, and take her to an elegant hotel some piace, and Going to fall for this society stuff he asked, seating himself beside her Julia did not answer Would you like meto she countfired Do whatever pleases you, said This thing here he the diamond from a pocket in which he had placedfti a sort of lucky piece It means you can do pretty nearly whatever you want But say, old kid, you dont careabout a lot of sappy cakereaters, do you I never got acquainted with any, she said, turningherhead away Her father sighed Well, if you want to know emgo to it They dont look very good to me They drink too much, and they loaf too much, and they never do anything thata worth a hootbTrt whatever pleases you will please me PH pre tend it does, anyhow She leaned over, and lightly kissed his forehead Then she went upstairs, telling him that she was tired and Wanted to rest Fred, said Mrs Pullen, when she Himouth drooped, and his voice died away A clatter from the bse ment told that Pullen still was there Go on, Sam, said Mrs Pullen Well, she asked me a cj of questions, and I told her aboutyour diamonds Maybe I shouldnt have told It was quite air right, she assure d him I never can keep secreTsrmyself Mr Pullen often speaks of the way I tejl things Women are too many for me, he conitnued, lifting his foot and pulling at the laces of his shoe She mfltttyrrettrrrredW R SmTtnTatoka III 92 ASTHMAHAY FEVER Sufferers When all others fail, try CLIFFS ASTHMA REMEDY Cuaranteed satis21day treatment 1,50 faction CLIFT DRUG CO CEDAR RAPIDS IOWA TEEMO VAPOR drew to have come away from here n euaianteed said I ought to have explained fro nor the rich men will just buzz aroundIfinollyemerged frm tTia kitchen, Look at MrWIurty Hes rich did you ever order that dress suit Julia sat back in silence, andil told you to get in silence, and ftudied her mother a the other woman rattled on I wish wu could keep this diamond Mrs Pullen touched it with her forefinger It would make such a lovely pendant She could wear it on a chain And wTfen any rich strangers came up and asked to be intro duced, I couldsiiy Miss Pullen ha so many engagements Cant you drop in nri Thursday That wouldjneLandL lrop how show she wasnt running aftter them Shes so pretty, and withthe nice flnthps ,wf II buy I woudnt wonder Dont you want Sam to confe and see me any more Jtlia asked r I forgot it, said he Just like aman Well, you pick out one tomorrow Ive been thirrkingtRrd I guess wed better go to Palm ,Beach or Santa Barbaraesome I placf like that to start wttrvand youll have to gpalong Im geftred to death to travel on a train, Fred 1 never did unleseyou were along But, Elsie, I cant dump my busi resort now, Tie protesteHT Youve simply got to, she said Ks important to get Julia started if wed be prancing around in the right ,Xnd wont you be proud when resive cireleJbeforelong Uhe goes ntarehing up the airi of Sbonr iylish cljujch with a Joi oft op th porch 4 flowes and a loitr tfot epejally, h saidHJffi that younever really got anything from the fat man, and she said I let her think Mrs Hamilton was telling the truthll the time, while here shes an old Ti1frpyMrs Hamilton is, I mean The way she went on, it sounded just tht wav she talks to father His head sank further forward I think shes stirred up because youre going to be rich She said he bent so she could not see his faceshef said if I had an ounce of spUnk Id come over here ahoTprOpoSe to Julia right now and make her marry me Then she grabbed me by the collar and shoved me His narrative completed, he sat shaking his head for atime, and then arosev Id better go, he said Mrs Pullen held him by the coat Is your mother sorry she treated mo so badly She says it was my fault, he told Product of 20 year of chemical research Gives INSTANT RELIEF for Catarrh, Hay Fever Asthma, Bronchitis, Sinus Trouble, Colds and all diseases of the Head, Throat, and iynKs TESTIMQNALS furnished B Oft ck TKFMO CHffiMTraT fTOMPAHY P O Box 442, Indianapolis, Ind STANDARD HOME REMEDY KIT The most economical way to buy the drugs you use not patent medicines, but standard remedies of the highest quality and purity Contains aspirin, antiseptic, laxative, oooisb syrup, firstaid pack, afidther remedies put up in neat and hany kit form These drugs, if purchased individually at the drug store, would cost you THREE TIMES our bargain price of One Dollar Send no money Pay postman plus postage on arrival Money back guarantee Standard Home Remedy Co, 520 West Erie Street, Chicago GIANT AZTEC BEAN her Now, Sam, dont you worry, said she Men make lots of blunders they are always getting things messed up But you tell your mother that I You tell her that, it clear, to her before this how scan dalous it was the way MrsT Hamilton ff ioa winter j went on, but I Shold ajJiard feelings He blinked at her in bewilderment, , , rtiMi it Goodnight, he said 7 tTo BeXontfrroed Tbe above illustration was reproduced from a actual photograph, to snow tBC compar tve size of tbe Giant Astee Bean with that of tbe common field or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS It is a real bean7 looks, like a field or navy bean except that it is or 9 tames as large 18 or 20 Giant Aztec beans usually weigh an ounce, while it takes from 160 to 170af tbe understand , , ,n Will you rm sorry yQ dlOTrt matei, a bugn ban wIlTstand more drought than comnio field beans to weigh an ounce It most varieties vtry hardy and probably the most productive bean grown One planter reports that two years ago be secured U I never four beans, the producVofwhich he replant pounds of dry beans Giant Aztec Bean is and retreated to he door 111 ed Ustspfiegt enernhe fall harvested84 Tbe quality of the ant Aztec Bean is unexcelled both as a Kof a mystified pucker between hisyeftlLuthi time to get startedwittLthis wondSrNOVEtTFAKPEN CLUB 98 Markt Ay,tS W t s r VMKimW4iLu VPWHRRIPHBPVIiH99HV V, yftTi ijJM c 2 ,v BK ACCURAL TEMPERATURE is half the recipe m V5 1 Pinckney tHip4tch Wednesday, April 29, 1931 tor 13 Bffon TSIrt of Bank Amtt in Affiliated Syttemt Myattring 1KO Itambtrt in Nttriy Every State Over 1,1 bank with aaorelea tMrtooa histton,4oUars 1 rtiowon art efcewi tsTbe aaeoclated with chain vroap banking systems In tbs Unttod tUteein facta recently gatb ere by the Kceaoeai Tolky Commitaiam e ea American Bankers Anse oietiea The chaiman of the oenv alalia, R1 Mecht ef New Or lean I pointed eat thatthe facts indicate that almost 1k per,ent of our baata and Tar IS par cast of our banking reeoerees are hvtve great net of group or chain banking that naw oorera almost every latttfc the conatry EX ii ii BAKING and ROASTING are easy with my llectrochef automatic oven kAtivdy ef one thousand famUht using the EISCTROCHEF tlfiric range stowed a cooking coit of fou than one cant e mtaf aponon Exact overt temperature is as important to perfect baking as correct measurements and proper ingredients Every good cook knows that a successful cake is impossible without even baking heat, accurately maintained My Electrochef automatic oven makes baking and roasting easy, i never have to guess at the right temparolOTeybecause I kfitw every minute exactly w w r , bow hot the oven sJbAjnirror4iejrmerwolUoftfie oven distribute the heat evnty, and the accurate heat control maintains just the right temperature No wondermy cakes are light and finegrained, every time I bake CASH PRICE 105 INSTALLED including all necewarywiring 10downfS6 o month,, tmalt carrying charge Sales under these conditions to Detroit Edison customers only THE DETROIT EDISON CO The South fcyon W C T LJ, will hold a Mothers and Daughters banquet there, May 1, Fentoh has voted down the proposition to incorporate as a city The American Legion Post of Chelsea has placed government headstones on unmarked graves of all soldiers of Civil SpanishAmerican, and World wars Stones were furnished by the government ami the work done by the Legion Beginning Ma 1, 1131, the 4 Stockbridge rural mail routes will be consolidate 1 into H The carriers will be Roy McCloud, Robert Wiisson, The engus facUcouprlatii ClaudeMills They will cover 4S, 44 chain ana group banking afflliitlons In the broadest lonatji of the tern, the report said Tfreyineluded tni grow as la which Ihe controlling element was a partisttlar bank, there being reportad 78 instances ot thin claaa involving 407 banks and about IM7S,000,ftQO in combined banking resources Thev included also groups in which a non banking holding company, not sub aldiary to any nfrrtlenlar bank, wag in j control and of thisclass 28 instance were found, inrolvrag ISO banks and nearly fM8W9iA In resources Th report also invaded groepinjs it which control tpa eaereJeed by in dividual personaand these eases num bered 187, iavolying 1,71 banks and about 1,468,009009 in assets The Total Figures The total was over 813,275,060,000 in aggregate resources Some of the ays and 41 miles respectively A masjj meeting was recently held at the Stock bridge town hall to induce the fanners sending milk to tlie Wgyno County Creamery there to join the Milk Producers Assoc Brain Com Floyd Munsell in response to i petition has appointed a committee to investigate the advis ability of building a drain in Fowleiville The stwerag fromtlieschool and most parts ef the village are now carried away in an open ditch which gives forth quite a stench in hot weather , Thr real estate firm of Teeple and ttidweli at Brighton has t n dissolved and Roy Teeple has formed a partnership with DI Napier Judge George Sample of Ann Arbor has ordered a recount in th NOTICE OF MORTGAUE I will be sold at public auction to the FORECLOSURE SALE highest bidder for cash by the SherNotice is hereby givmi that default ff Livingston County, atOhe fmnt htdrownTexHnrtiwTOTimtS House, in the City certain mortgage, dated the 4th day of Mayf I923t executed by K E Crawford and Bertha R Crawford, his wife, as mortgagors, to The Fed eral Land Bank of Saint Paul, at body, corporate, of the City of JLPauVounty of Ramsey, State of Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Deeds in and for Livingston County Michigan, on the 14th day of May, j , D 49g3 at 420 oclock P M,11 W VanWinkle, recorded in LIberI0f MortgagesTATroTney jor Mortgagee, on Page 560 thereof, in that that of Howell, in said County and State, on Tuesday, June 23, 1931, at 1000 oTciocknThe forenoon, to pay and satisfy the debt secured by said mortgage and, the costs and disburse ments allowed by law upon said foreclosure sale Dated this 21st day March 1931 Mortgagee certain installment of Eightyfour and 50100 Dollars 8450, prin tems comprised 51 to 186 banks each Head offices of the groups were found ,,,, , , 1 ,11 iHW,tmt hut ntT nr fh ShepherriIoster case in psdatUf states and the Wtriet ot Columbia township These two were opposing We hare notJnctiided tirthe,gr ifiWLJiLtvs frujpjLryijsarJ1Tlie vMe area, the report says, banking ended in a tie Tfae board refused , , groups in whlchii commercial bank, a recount on thivgrounds the ballots i trust company and an inTestment weV1 not scpnlltiv wrapped I house Md someumss a savings bank A unknown man was found dead are tied together by aoma form of , , ,, ateck hoWlingsand oparated as coin of akhoTTsm iTrwon nv,r JUK plementai eleipants in an organiw nar Ann Arbor The body was taklAit iiriHnf cffHfYmtm fll Mrv , en to the university, fmgeiprinted ieee We anvehald that each groups and ilentified as Charles Murray v no are similar to adenartmntaliied bank had sened terms for vagrancy in erd dilferent Inhe puBOses and op j5CkSOn and Saginaw, eations froma ohaln or grtp bank Uigh Thomas, president ot the Furpoas af th preaaat report An Arbor d und ilijat D,aiwe define chainr group hanks aa sy will open the rocers Mate conterns in which centraUsed control, vention to be held there this week whether corporate or personal and Howell rural routes will he con either rigid or informal directs the solidated from o to 4 fiiy lThe can operations ot twi ermetw eomplfte , wn COVLr about V iri each banks, lot luactional eoWpieaieii fThpya7eKr7Tlean, Robt Chapl and inder its own persoaael aridTTol rr , T , ,, csted in one or more cities or stataf h w1 hi b Commfenting ntbeaueafcion whethMd on ho iccvditMl hst lor er the rapid development of chain i The TTyTtrpoitofrui ha been dir banking was in th nature of a resc continued and that territory will be MICHIGAN TELEPHONE Co In upstairs telephone saves running down to answer calls Often, when you tarc upstairs, the telephone rings Perhaps it is the grocer, or your husband,or Aunt Sue Each time, you must hurry down the steps to answer, and then plod back up again to finish your work An extension telephone installed upstairs would save that wasted energy And at night, it would be a safeguard in emergencies, such as sickness or fire SinfatckpIroncTrjffWeTnTfTCcand saferTTosTssuTpTfflgly little less than 3 cents a day To place an order, just call the Telephone Business Office NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE tion against restrictonsTmposed on branch hanking hy the banking lawn In many states the report says that observation doesnot wholly confirm this theory since chain hanking is served b Mil ford The Lapeer county board ervisors reduced their own from 00 to si00 a diy l sLlp,alai ie,THE FFDERAL LAND BANK eFi w 1L 1 c 2 STNT TAUL preralent in seme states wner rlrHowell, Michigan tually no reitrlttion is imposed on branch IwnWairraawHaa m those whereJhe eatabllshmenl ohrajieh hanks 1 prohibited It addsThe Question et 1 ranch Isnkmqr IT FMS OF 2SYERS AO O However, tbeTaetido show that From the DispatcU of May 3, lMiS T1eTiniiTe5Fbrs laij e or MI rrh , cutd by loii 1 ir hereby jIven that deKTiiriiii in tl conditions rain moilgilgi, dated the o Sejiiember, l23, excWilliiun II Smith and Kmniith, ids wit and in her 1 a niorlgajrs, to The I inches tin no Maiterly 1 rmls, to East lrieoitt said dscrtbed land j thence South on tiaid line 2 rods to the place of beginning and exeepi from said West Half cf the South ust Quarter WSW, nt Sec lion Twentyfour ILM, a piece of land in tin Xortlieat corn thereof, detribed a follows I j lilll of nillf , T btn r ale, of ihf City d Iiiul, Yuitiy of Ii nisey, istat 11 h i THUM1 i trr, ild St of trrr Coiiinieiuing JClV i ot ii Hi I 101 Mi I t oflici of the U utler I in 11, I lot4 v wy4 M Ki 11 vati, oh the , j, y of M 1 a 200 i M, iiiordeii in Liber 120 MthirrrrOTrIae S2 thereof I ha i i 11 i N in t dbnen t l ii il , in t yiiv and So i i 00 , pi iiial and eoniei North ft them running theiwi ine i , odi the North at West on Die thence Soulb I 40 Knsteily to pe of be TTiTT further STATt OK MICHIGAN S antibrsnch banking lsws hare been a Livingston jring, instances have eome to our At session of said Court at tlK attention where expansion along chain Probate Office in the City of Howell bank lines has been carried out by in said County, on ttfe lr day of etate banks whose expansion alonsr April A D 1031 t nranch bank liaeavrarftopped by the resentL Hon Willis 1 LyynsJ PMioJLLiJH prohibiting fur J11 Juilgo of Probate ther branches Yet whether expansion ary wonld hare been along branch bank ball team wa,7 tTTTa7Trirr remains unpaid and further that the taxes Were not paid by the mortgag ors and were permitted to become delinquent that on the failure of said mortgagors to pay such taxes, Thr Federal Lad Bakof Saint4 Paul did elect to pay the sum of Three Hundred Eightyeight and 37J100 Dollars 38837, as taxes for the yearn ID28, 1929 and 1030 cured thereby to be now due and,cribed, payable and there is due andpayJ able at the date nf thisnotice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the sum of Two Thousand Nine Hundred Eightythree and 45lOOLsa4tHetiirkMi, and that all peteonaJnr Dollars 298345 and that nojterested in said1 estate appear before action or tlaw or other said lit the Matter of the Estate of William Mason, Deceased Henry M Queal having filed in said court his petition, praying for defeated at Ifrijrhton day Mrs II F Sirh r received r, box of roses from Prof, and Mi Win Sprout of Maithysville, La,, Monday Simon Rrogan aged o7 years, died at his home here Thursday The funeral was held Saturday from Sf 5 church He liax 2hiutiur and 7 cWIdferi that pursuant to the provisions of said mortgage, said mortgageo hastjicjinstf to sellthe interest of said fsl hank iwethwlJjrJgiXtQMMng elected to declare the whole debt se 4U tate in certain real estate therein desIt is On lr re d, That the Mav A P 131 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed Tor nearing aaid time and place, to has been instituted to recover SJU debt or any part thereof, that, jlturtue of a power of sale therein contained, said mortgage will be foreclosed and the land and premises therein described lying and being in the County of Livingston and State of MWtfgiui, as follows, towit The Northwest Quarter of the Northwest jtirTcr NWUNWUV e West Half of the Northeast Of the Nnrtbwat Quarter show cause why a license to sell tlv interest of sait estate should not be granted It is FurtherOrdered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive wcekx previous to said day of hearing itr the Pinckney DispiiUh, a newspaper printed and circulated lii KMIM county Willis L Lyons A true copy Judge of Proba Celestial ParahaJI, Register of Probate lines if the laws had Imposed tto bar Jeorge Reatfon, Jr has MCUIVIIthe rlers, it is impossible to sar There agency for the Reo automobile II is obviously a well developed banking sojd onP to 0 s xton of Howrli li opinion In some rtfon that the, chain t , 11 iicv, 1 C,Littlejohu if Putoii tha atrength and elBeieney of a ib organisation without depriving then ot their local individuality antsympa thies In riew of the mixed faetor noted, we feel it is unsafe to general ize as to what bearing branch banktnr laws have on chain developments Lnivwrwty will preach at tin MthodiaLchurcdi next Sunday Kdward Stackahle, m f Robert Stackable of Hamburg has been collector of customs for the lJawairt t TTT t V comof , i Th Pal1 roi hll t TrTjuTd TnTiTTilTTTTiT n iilL1 id by tin TTTat fgmiun and still t urtner FxePpt iroin i iii W t Half of the Southwest uai f i Pn SW U li a pieceof land drcribed a follows ComnieiHing in the center f the Pincknev and Hamburg Road on the Kat Inn ol aid Wt Half f the Southwet tiniter WSWiK running th in S nth about rods Mo tin mill Jjankf certain dilch 11 uniMilib nee W mors Noitn I M I terlv on tile aid ditch about 12 i i i i diliiKjuent 1 iiior7TfrFT I deral Lain i11i ebct f o N un red S sl I b ,t 2 and io pellllitled liafe 11 to pay la i Cank i pay I1 I to herd In re 1 taNeS Saint of 00 t he CM I pa iaiil eljjae 1 o declari lirebv to tIi pri iionsaid mortgagee the whole tl vt of ia ill r, to be now line Ill there i dlle i IW dutif ui thix nutice Islands for severa srfctvMeefrtaelatfetab developments has found specific reflection in some atate legislative ao tion tending to restrict or control chain or group bsnking Also we find a sharp difference of opinion amoni state bank commissioners who have expressed thflr sentiments regarding chain banking TrT foreword to mtrwpoTt, iBKumrj pm vc c, Don W VanWinkle Alloffley It taw ings Bank UNWi of Section Twen 6 Township Two 2 North, Range Six 6 East, excepting, however, from the Northwest Quarter of the Northwest Quarter NWUNWi ten, 10 square tjcreJjrti southwest corner there Of , Th South Half of the SouthWesV Quarter of the Southwest Quarter SKSWKSW1 of Section Twentjree 23, Township Two 2 North,RangfijSix EasT, cxcepTing a strip of land 8 Virods wide off Hf ihelSaat aide thereof The above described premises containing Sixtyseven and 67 MlCHAQtMMfe CAS AND OILS la booklet form by the association at its New York Qity headquarters, Chairman Hecht aays that the Tco aoaic Policy Cenusiaslon does not take a stand m advocacy, of or in op petition to this new method of eoneeatrating banking resources throigh the afltllation ot banks Into groups ana chain, bat it simply oferlng as a fact ftnding body what we believe Is the Art complete natioail akture of tbi rapidly growing movement H hHiir SCHOOL SAVmS GROW year He haRectntlvixi iAX sent as envoy to Kurope to get laborers for the sugar plantation A large number from hen attcid d the HaneyTuomey law suit at Mowell the first of the week Hazel White, aged f months, daughtr of Mr and Mrs fharhs I Genera Service Shop A WUl of UtJrM sehool ehiTdren participated hi aehool savings bankinx la the Xnited SUUa dnring the last tion White, died at Inadilla Wednesday The funeral wiCs held at the hone Satlfflay,Rev Mylne ortieiatir r Lurial in the Sprout cemetery F A Sigler opened hi ice an parlor Saturday with Clayton Place way in charge Work startel on constructing the new Plainfield laicabe hall last wvok HoHi t lame Smith and wife if Marion April 25,a son Saturday evening, May 2, Hanv burg and Marion will hold a deh at tho obi 7toTTeschool houe in fienoa Resolved, that the tonititu I I III ni oo I Ml and payupon i cured, by said mertgage, f Six Thouand Two Kc vent yMveu aiul Hollar I i, 70 l no action or pi ding at t i i rwie ha lnn mtilutei rod To M y P,, id a Crtalil ditch I b i i Noil Ii on 11 Wet bank f I ditch abiml rod to the ont i of ai t Prnkiii y and Hamburg iioad ine North rly in tie center rf aid road about IS rods , to the pla of beginning, and still furl hr excepting from said West Half if tin STTttthjivust jyQaltd M WjSW i ol Section lw nty four I iJ 1 1, a tract of land a follows ontjjning Tide acnv of and in the Northwest corner of thac lart of aid Kighty, lying South f Highway running Strottgh said the iani t 1 of ira xtending from tin center of aid Highway South to the center of tiie ivrk, and in width Knt Tine Wi ulheierii to make three i ti 1,1 till furthtr excepting Railroad right of way as located over eT y aid febl or any partiin, lrro ,iK jin,s jj ,Xocptins containing in all Kleveu and one irl in of a power j oui tli i 1 I 11 acre of I be T year, depositing 2872,46 tniiyuuuidecl so as to S OUgbt , to be ubolish the senate 1 ncres, more or fat ,, Tiitg, TvJfg ud Bttttrf Watt up net saving oM1058992V, j hrrating total Uftk balances low irftf 4 ted to this moTement to above S9 million dollars, according to the an a report of the 8svlnga Bank divU slot ef the Amerrran Baekera AJtoVtttion Mr and Mis Herbert Uece 1,s ic Hirnesi of Dexter have be, n rerrjvihg congratulahpn over the biilh of a son, StarnVy AhBEArtrtM th fcltooli to the nnmtyerolHV Rev Fwis Dion wa in fjge the tint of tU week K I, i 111 s foow al thii in t oiitaoied, rid mort A ill be foreclosed and Hie land pnmre theri in described I w ill lie oid at public auction to the g ad M fig in tie County if i highest biddei for cash by the Shcr oii and jState of MichigMti, asiill of Livingston County,it the front door af lheTourt House, in the City ol IbiwiJl in aid County and State, i M inday June Kith, 1J3L at in Id oclock in the forenoon, to pay and atify the frebt secured by said mortgage and the costs and disburse i l Ji ilowit Hair V Half of ih SVi of th foo r siail Thiiv i M J 11 arte i if cv, M1 South, i I and the Northwest, W jNWi of S rtion CM and the Wet V l i IvMO lairing Dili a Co Ill of tile NoCt iVl I OH Ml he Northa,t of Section i n TOVT illp K Mowed by law upon said fortuarter clouie ale Dated thisWli day of March 1931 rilK FKDKRAL ThirtyOne I l mg or W et crsbw our 4J Laf conHundred Ninety lbO oote r o, according to the liiit UIVey thereof ejicrptbotr, from jl Wet Half Mic orthuet Quarter VWi t foivarl r piece in outh at corner thereof fes I n fflow Ctiwy,, ucijg i orrier ,if th Northwest yiuTrrtrr WiVU of Llw4 Sout haV W si Hrtff lM sahl ertiorr Twntyfour 2 1, run ning thriifiilvetton the South line Dclrortrfvf sfid dowribed land 10 roils thenc Xortlifiy nbjas,7TTt and S LAND OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee hon W VanWinkle Attorney for fhc Mortgagee, Howeli, MitJigan BANK 1 FOR SALK 20 pr M also new lumbci includ Usoil lumhy 1Q toirnr Tarfjreof tnTsbing fumer, selling up to s,0 Hr M This price includes Georgia Whilr Pino free from knetav usei and new windows and dooraanV frum jiOc to 12 ehch Ca sampleii and stock Cartartroi tr V , x rsi A ,S Ai ThePinclcney Wednesday, April 29, 1931 Theatre PLA1NFIELD Drive to Howell for Worthwhile AmusementWed, Thur, Fri, April 29, 30 and May1, East Lynn Featuring ANN HARDING t Saturday, May 2nd Outside the Law Featuring MARY NOLAN AND OWEN MOORE ComedyPrep in the Deep Spell of Circus No 6 Oswald Cartoon Mat Z R M, to 5 PM Sunday, Monday, May 3, 4 t 2 Days RONALD COLEMAN IN The Devil to Pay Slim Summerville in Ou La La Fables Paramount Comedy Neighborly Neighbors Tuesday, August 5 ONE DAY ONLY JOHrTBOLES ANDEVELYNAYE m One Heavenly Night Comedy Love Your Neighl r Ay fI Wed, Tfiur Fri, May 6, 7, 8 Featuring RICHARD DIX CmaTon The Christian Hustler S 6 class and Jack Donahue, teacher, meet Friday evening with Norman Jacobs Mr Win, Watters was taken very sick last week but is some better at this writing Mr and Mrs C 0 Dutton and Mrs Lettie Church called at Mr A L Duttons Saturday afternocrh Wm J, Hicks was brought here and buried in Plainfield cemetery Friday The Methodist Courtesy S S class with Mrs A L Dutton, teacher, meet Saturday evening with Miss Marjorie VanSyckel at Howell Ice cream and cake for refreshments Mr and Mrs Carl Topping of Jackson spent Saturday night with Mr and Mrs E L Topping and was Sunday guest of Mr 3nd Mrs Norman Topping rMjuygafet Jackson was week end guest of Rev Clarks family Mr and Mrs Russel Shaw of prigport spent the last of the week withMr and Mrs Henry Lilly whites Mrs Claude Stowe and son, Stanley, of Jackson,, Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhite and children called at the parential home, Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer, Mrs B W Kobe its and Mrs H J Dyer called Sunday on Mr antf Mrs Milton Wasson Mrs Wasson is under the doctors care Mr and Mrs R W Robert of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mrs A L Dutton Mr and Mrs Arthur Mitchel were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Roberts Mr and Mrs Jack Butler anu son of Detroit spent the week end with HAMBURG Hamburg lodge,Ko 43, I 0 0 F met in regular session , Tuesday evening with about 0 in attendance The grand master of the grand lodge of Michigan, Francis Kulp of Battle Creek was present also guests from Howell, Brighton and Fowlerville lodges The meeting was in charge of the noble grand, Findlay Dundas and opened in form Routine business followed, withAtajk Jby Mr Kulp WHh Dan Dickerson as noble grand, George Kenney as vice grand, Emil J Kuchar as past grand and Findlay Dundas as chaplain, the initiatory degree was conferred upon Clarance A Saroes of Whitmore Lake Following The meeting a banquet was served in the dining room with Mrs Bert N Haight, Mrs Reuben A Kisby, Mrs Frank Buckalew, Mrs Cloa Smith, Mrs William H Gilbert and Mrs William Wilson acting as hostesses Hamburg hive, No 892, Lady Maccabees held thqir regular meeting in I 0 0 F hall Tuesday afternoon, with the crumjmder, Mrs Emily Ku char, presiding The meeting opened Kin form Officer and committee re ports followed The name of Mrs Madeline Dundas was balloted upon for membership and accepted Mrs j Izola ,Vogue,, Mrs Dora Dilliway and Mrs Jennie Shannon were appointed dinner committee for the meeting of the county association to be held May j 21 For good of the order Mrs Izola Vogue, Mrs Dora Dilliway and Mrs Myrtle Winkclhaus conducted a peanut dropping contest First prize Was won by Mrs Ella Mfton, consolation by Mrs Nellie E Haight Initiatory and drill work were pract ised Those who will act for good of fhe order at the next meeting are Mrs Delia Field Mrs Delia Price and Mrs Ihleil Roberts OrFr lftftdMmohTrR0biFftsrH Tliu ISuy Seoul met at lOhal Wednesday evening The meetMrs Arleta Palen of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs H A Wasson The young people of Gregory ill give a home talent play at Plainffirld hall Friday evening 4 Mrand HWrCral Ilea no norfi Hoh, Mr and Mrs R W Roberts of Lansing were luncheon guiestfc Sunday at Mr and Mrs H J Djers Max Dyer of Lansing spent the J week end at home with Mr and Mrs H J Dyer Mr and Mrs S W Allen of Willi amston, Mrs Dan Lantis and larugh4 ters of Stockbridge were Sunday guestoTMrand MrsFred Gaussr ing was in charge of Scout Master, Emil J Kucnar and opened in scout form Thirteen members were in attendance others present were Wall ace F Watt, of Ann Arbor, Scout Execotive of Washtenaw and Living RIGHT NOW IS A GOOD TRADING TIME the New F GOODJTOAR TIRXS Standard AllWeather Come in See this new improved 1931 model Has everything that made the standard ALL WEATHER famous plus many important beneficial improve ments No sirNo increase in price A great Mad desirable buy in Style, Quality, Service L,fcB bAYEY Dixie Oil Station Pinckney, Mich iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiig i THERES SAFETY i jiiiiiiiiiiitniiiiiHiiiiiiHiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniuiiimmttmuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiimiiiiiiiii Make Up Your Mind siori counties arnt three boy scouts of Ann Arbor Russel Smith, Ajger Lee and Telesphore Bourbonnais were put through tender foot drill Mr Watt gave instructions in build ing bird houses ami announced a contest with Whitmore Lake troop as to which troop can build the best bird houses t The marriage, of Miss Hattie De Wolfe, daughter of Mr and Mrs I James DeWolfo, anotayton Johna son of Mr and Mrs Willis To Save The general practice of per sonal thrift means national ff1 s thrift, and national thrift ineararf national prosperity, more work, 1 letter wTtges, and lower living jcxistCi Thrifty people are happy people because their thrift brings them security and con s tentment 5 OPEN A SAVINGS ACCOUNT TODAY f The Pinckney State Bank 1 x s Wc Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings both of Hamburg has been announced It was solemnized about five weeks ago Mr and Mrs Leland H Ikv of Cleveland Ohio, came Friday even ing to visit Mr V inr Mi 111 Adele 1nH returning Thev afso vfsite GumDipped i Tires s Steej hills, sharp curves, shot stops in trafficall these conditionsof modern motor ing iv quireHres that have ex tra strength and endurance thats why Firestone Tirts are GiunDipped Motoristis ev erywhero realize that their, f safety depends largely upon e that is why so many are buying W ing Firestone Tiresthey have learned by actual experience what wonderful tires Firestones really nreAt the came time thtii liies aigselling at a the tires thev use v very low prif eit will pav yon to buy them now K s home Sunday Mr HiUIs aunt Mrs Jletrry M Qucal, and Mr Queal and cousins Mr and Mrs Eawrcncc Tilr l Mr ami Mrs Henry M Queal visited Mrs Queals niece, Mrs Flora S Jones at Heyer Memorial hospital, Ysilanti Thursday also Mrs Queals sister, Mrs Sarah B Saunders Juest of Mr and Mrs William H Keedle Sunday were Mr and Mrs Chauncey Hopper antrrftildren,Karl, Cii iT, IT a roTd, TTi elminiY nd Inez of Ann Arbor, r Miss Rosanna Hoisel was in Vjtsilanti Saturday evening Mrs Franklin Anderson who has bren confined to her bed the past week with streptococcus throint is abb to be up around thu house, TIer frirnds are glad to learn this new, also to learn that her, son Warren, who is In MrPhersofiihospital 4Uim lruving, although if will take some tinir H 1 Mrs M H Nile mid Mrs M, L Lavey of Jackson entertained at the formers home April 23, at a six oclockdinner, honoring the birth lay anniversaries of thei fathers, f at rick Lavey, who was h,i years old and Gilbert Patterson who was 02 years old The table decoratiorra nd icakiKAvi earned Trot in jitrik anTt white Kach gentbiTKin ut his r An cake angel food CJuests were p resent from Pinckney, Ann Ai r, Howell Gngory, and Jackson 1 Ir Lavey received a large number of cards and lovely gifts from his ma nyl Mi and MrsHarry Lee attend 1 I Slayton Son Local Dealers lllllllUUUIHUIHUlKUIninr Hlli , if tttniHUIMIIlMHIIIlllllHilHIIIIIMllifi LAKELAND NEWS IIMJHIIIiWIIIIIIHHHIMIIIllllllHIIIIHHIlHIIIIIIIItlllHWIHlHinilUillWWHIimiHh S GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH fr ui s,nd to tht pwtoiTthis wcck the title of their choice hymn or song to USP inthe service on May 10 Mr Kscry put on the ptfTaTTdr L S Siaybaufh, Pato Sunday Services lreathing 8unday School U Y P U Thursday 4a4se and praytr service 1030 1135 43 730 both average attendance forr 99 and Stffftlay school 120 the Sunday School Sunday, rt was well received There were six who accepted hriiasHhei r Lord and Saviour and April wus a Red IclUir immthfer 1 Kh T who await baptuin and th Hiurch and day srhnol XligilgJ into th rch o CARO OF THANKS Membern f the Miionaly Society wis, to tint my IrHnj, for tu rtH attend the Aso4tkmnMis many arts orkindhess shown to mt rfofiary meeting at Gnuss Take Frj during my recent accident ani ill9 pKJW and alo tltc King Daughters MuthrV Day will be obourtd for the beautiful flowers Tb toT has asked thai thf moth friends, one being a beautiful 1 X gc bouqyet of spring llowers from t he White families of Howell, Aiide rsi n and Marion Mr and Mrs Win lafTney w re it Iinsing one day last week Announcements have been p ceivI of the birth of a laughter, rtaryrllen to Major and Mrs Paul 35ovisau at the Jean D Arc Ho jpital, Montreal Canada Mrs I4ovise AJ wius a neice of Henry Harris and t re late Mrs PtftrtrtTLavcy of Pinckn y Arna Loret visited Jack White Sutiri afternoon Ms Cynthia VJVlhnan is nterlaining her graAddaughter Mabel essjr, rou Lansing Mrs Agnes McGeeKifer formerly of MariontovrrisJtlp was iriured seriously in an iMlr , act idnU near Jackson She is fruffering from a broken cg attis at the Wni Foote Memorial hospital Mr and Mrs Wril JafTney visited her ister, Jrs 1awcnce bers Sunday evening Mrf und Mrs YA itaisc were calluitSt Johns Surilay by the leath f the fonners aged aunt Patrons of route are rriming a card party at the home of Mr and Mrs William Meyer at Pinckney Wednesday evening Other guests were Mr and Mrs M J Hoisel, Mr and Mrs Walter Clark, Mr and Mrs Harry Anderson, and Mr and Mrs rrvih Kennedy Prizes went to Mrs 4Hoisel, Mr Clark, Mrs Kennedyand r Hoisel Mr and Mrs Meyer servea dinner T L Bourbonnais and son, Vic tor ,are building a garage for A LVlusifn IUTC Adoinh Schultz of Ann Arbor sriit Thursday at his cottage here JHrs iiobert Jack and children, MiOHrcd nd Madge called in Ann Ar bor ThurJay Irs Knwfa, Thomas is spendmg sonre time in her cottage at Riverside JPark Mr F Harabara Tessmer who ham spent simc time with her siner and brother, nlaw, Mr arid Mr William Dicke rsol at Adrianhas returned to her ho VAC here, frMrs, S H Carr and daughter, 7 John Speari dating Mr Kmniett fcuris who Jias carried the mail far vrrl yrfjjs We will als, vlcomr liw Chapel although rarmot Virrg as loud as Lmpiett Hoth have rUur bst wisluT ou their new rouUs,, , DorotlTVuf Nnekney eirLd enMrs K C riurtlick alTcrnland Thursday Mrs L E ivjcktt3t and Mrs De cn,TonTy, of Howell witt Ku lr and rer,the loss of their irTierAcacrcTjidiry gntrt of MrjincTMrs Flrtrr hcreif Mrs Harry Lee rtttrrtTrirp Hruce Mr 1 Sund AT exerting for Mr and Mrs Irrhi Kmrdy of Pinckney Tfl Mkrjon Uwnctt ofAtm Ar bor call pTcbert Satuiday T Pile Renewed by Soap and Water O runiN,ALLY growp in Turk, y IIK1 South Africa, the iriLfr or inohair Loat is now Iiiised tveiriiirmlly in the lnitel Sfatps In order to meet the demand for the mohair, fleece lis popularity js accounted frr in that it is the most enduring of all animalfibers nnd therefore especially suitable as an nnholsterv material uliirIi it destined to receive hard wear, as in automobiles and rnilway coaches The weight of mohair fleeces varies considerably, as do their Ieith nnd fineness Some of tlie fancy strains of mohair goats will trow hair n lonjf that It has to be braided up on its back to keep it from being caucht in the underbrush, nnd their fleece ulien clipped will weigh s high as 22 pounds This, however, is most unn5TTaT, as the average mohair fleece weighs 43 pounds, enough when scoured, pun and woven, to make suf ficient mohair reive or velmo to upholster a living room chair such as the one shewn above FiDisJiirniture has for decades been upholstered in mohair velvet, but only in recent years has it been possible to I Tt it in such variety of uptOtll minute colors, designs and StylW More especially, the hmsewlfe i will appreciate that mohair velvet Is seien tificafly mothproofed at the mill, SO that by selecting furniture so upholstered she need iif, ongfr dread tht housewifes oldtime bugaboothenar aging house moth Z fri addition to it popularly as a fmo upholstery fabric, nhalr relreti usod for nips, draperies and outer apparel , 7 The Pinckney DispaifeK 125 per year r NOTICE Am pc pai d to do cm i Te nf hi tin loit a Turning the Tatl hnbind w1io Iiad a greats his wife, was otu motoriftf country with her, wlien th7 firmer wasniTig, VTmoniin TrTcKrTgrl t uhhish tl gravtl haule and bird htntse for siln Afso asiuliadios H CJUdder, Pln biirZ farmer driving a pnTr of mulSi, Just as they won about, to pass the turnotittbe muleTaMeT i tiiTr heads toward the niotofill nnd nrvyVT Vociferously Turning tr, his v ife, the husband r mrkev, uttitigly,Kehttlves of yoars V tTTrPS Vs said his wife, sweetly, bf j v fi f L1W PLockncy Dismttch WeiLiefday, April 29,1931 r rr ,V , J SPECIALS MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEfc, per lb 31c WHITE BEANS, per tb UNES, in Tomato Sauce,3ltb can 25c JELLO, per pkg 08c RICE, per lb , 06 OLIVES, qt jar 33c DILL PICKLES, 2 qt jars 39c SAUER KRAUT, large can r 10c P G SOAP, 10 bars 33c PRUNES, large size 11 10c OXYDOL or CH1PPSO, per pkg 19c CHOCOLATES, per tb 15c CANDY BARS, 3 for 7 r 10c CIGARETTES, 2 for 25c tfa C H K WME4D Y ilk V RT w THINK MAN Now is the time to think about putting that car of S yours in shape for the long, hard Spring and Sum mer driving Jfjrou will drive hrnow, before the 5 rush starts in earnest, we can overhaul it in a jiffy, and youll be enjoying it wlue ihe other fellow is a kicking himself because he kept putting it off g ANP WF, GUARANTEE YOU THAT THE WORK WILLr BE DONE IN A WAY THAT WILL PLEASE YOU AND PROLONG THE LIFE OF THE CAR The Pinckney Dispatch Mrs Lois Simohs, Mrs Amy Quitbal, Mr and Mrs Albert Mains of Rives Junction wer Saturday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Harry Catrel and wife of Jackson were Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Eva Clark Edward Sullivan of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and tyfag George Greiner Mr and Mrs W C Edwards of Detroit were Thursday guests of the Misses Iseler Mrs Mary Campbell of Jackson is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Mr and Mrs, Sam Elliot and family of Durand were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow Mrs Villa Richards, Mr and Mrs Ezra Plummer and daughter, Zena, were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Dwight Wegener of Detroit spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs A F Wegener Clare Miller of Lansing spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs W C Miller Margaret Curlett visited her cou sins, Helen and Annabelle Curlett J 5 at Roseville over Sunday S Norbert Lavey of Battle Creek visited his parents, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Friday Mrs C A Weddige and grandson, Gilbert, of Saline spemTTnday even ing with friends here Frank Brenningstall and William Gilbert were in Howell Saturday J D Appleton and wife were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Lake Lyle Martin of Detroit spent Thursday night with his sisters here Mr and Mrs Frank Shields of Howell were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs L G Devereaux HHNimillllHIIIIIIIIUIIIIHIIHHIKllHlltinilltim P A C FORMULA 40c per Pt For Eliminating Smut, Rusl and Scab from Oats, 1 Rye, Barley and Potatoes, full Directions for Us s ing on Every Bottle BARRYS DRUG STORE 7iiiiitiitiiiiiitititiiiiiiitiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiniiiiiitiitiitiWHitntmi M T III lTI I Entered at the Postfficc 1 JnlilNJSL Si at Pinncy Mich ,as SI Second Class Matter S s Subscription 125 a yeai in Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER S E VanHorn,of Howell was a Pinckney caller Monday Mr and Mrs Fred Read had as Sunday guests, Mcsdames Frank Peters, Flora Pulver, Gertrude Blflrovra nnrt Mm Viln i11, nU ftf W H MEYER Local and Long Distance Hauling and Moving Mrs Ann Erwin, Mr and Mrs John Martin spent last Wednesday evening with Mr and Mrs Fred Hortz in Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs Rex Smith and sons, Rex, Jr and Ralph visited Jackson relatives Sunday Mrs Harry Rose of Ann Arbor is fj guestofMmGkudeRtttsornDo not fail to sec Ralph Carr, the outstanding and upstanding football coach of the century, in the High School play Slayton Son sold a Chevrolet sedan to John Dinkel last week Maurice Kelly was called to Detroit by business reasons Sunday Miss Etta Stevens of Dexter who Reasons for Specials i Howell Flour 59c Peanut Butter, 1 tt glass jar 19c Sauer Kraut, Silver Floss, Ige, can 10c CampbelrorkBeans,2 Catsup Raisins, 2 lb pkgs 9c 19c AssortedSoups, 6cans 42c Monarch Golden Maize Corn, 3 cans 43c Monarch Cocoa, 1 tb can, 24c Cigarettes, 2 for 25c Gum, 2 pkgs 5c Candy Bars, 3 for 10c Ihelsea Bread 7 With every 50c Purchase one FREE TICKET will be riven which entitles you to admission to the Howell Theatre on Monday or Tuesday of each week These tickets are good until July1st Reason Sons Jackson Mis Geo, Mondays Clark, was in Lansing Ed Campbell and family of Jack son were Sunday guests of Mr and J Mrs Tom Shehan Mrs Fred Read was a Thursday caller at the home of MR and Mrs Rritton Gilkes in Howell Mr and Mrs A H Murphy spent the week end with Jackson relatives Mr and MrrC J Teeplewen NOW COMBINED STAROLINL3 ANDWHITE STAR QTHYb AT NO INCREASE IN PRICE The combination of these two premium gasolines gives you the advantages of both these premium V 41,, Ann Arbor visitors Sunday Mrs W H Cardner and daughters were in Howell Satursay Mrs Tat Dillon was in Howell Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Andrew Torak and son Junior, of NoTthville and Albert Hynal of Detroit were Sunday jrucsts of Mr and Mrs Russell Rokros Ms wjlli Svy of Jackson spent iuelf in one STAROLINE contributes the ready start,the quick pickup, and the satisfied purr of your motor, WHITE STAR ETHYL eliminates the knock and contributes to the ultimate power you have a right to expect in a premium fuel The 1 The Greatest Value in Gasoline Today Meals and Short Orders Served at All TtM White Star Filling Station MATTHEW MARTIN, Prop ast week with MrTarid Mr Win 3 Swarthojt Mr Suyriam wns a week j end gugwt V VanWinklc is spending some time with his son, Kirk, at Lansing Rev, K J ISerquiat was in Hjowell on business Saturday Henry Shirey and Norman Miller called on Stanton Line at the V of Mhos pittrfJVkmday,Uv iaeonvaJiie ing and able to get about in a wheel ilhair , , Dallas Cox and Marvin Shirey expect to leave today for a ten day trout fiijWog jtripjn northern Michi gan in the vicinity ofCadillac Mr and Mrs Karl Baughn were in Detroit last Wednesday evening Mrs Daughn assisted with installing of O K S officers at Eastern Chapter Hcinember Russet Read, in his in FRESH FRUITS Get all your Fresh Fruits here We have them all ORANGES, BANNANAS, APPLES, CHAFE PRWT WE ALSO HAVE hasbecna, patient, at the 4Hnc4cncy J tmtatww f the tahf ul thewry Sanatarium returned home Saturday Uashful college professor, w worth Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell of Chicago spent the first of the week with her parents, Mr and Mrs Michal Lavey Mv andMffcFrancis Sniaperand son, Jack of Detroit called on Mr and Mrs Jeorge Sigler Friday Jeatt and Charlotte Ely of Brighton visited their cousins, Constanec and Evelyn Darrow, Saturday Mr and Mrs E H Byer were in Howell Saturday Postmaster W C Miller has been tlie price of admission alone Mrs Chas Eddy of Fowlarville is the guest of Mr and Mrs Claude TieaHon Miss Bernadinrlyhch ,nd Mnit ClnTndTer of Kalamazoo pclit thir week end with Mrs Mary Lynch Mias nnie McCJ4nnis of pexter visited friend here Sunday Mrs C L Sigler and Miss Fannie Monks were Howell callers Thursday W A Vinee and family of Byron I spent Sunday at Jesse Richardson rostmasver w C miner nas Deen w r n e T t J 4 v u Al T , Mrs Mnry Campbell of Jackson is confined Ao his home the past weeki , , 1 t , iv u 1tr K j visiting at the homtr of hnrtwottivr, WfTE0 r POULTRY EGGS tffordt at Ti FARNAr Normaiv Reason niAL E5TA1 BROKER arieMRiiidntil iTopirty and Tikt yrwitSfi a Speeinlity A VmcJfntMHi Phon No 17 Mrs Bert lloft of HowtU was a Thursday callervat the home of Mrs by LUfTess Messrs Earl Baughn and Maurice Kelly were in Detroit on business last Wednesday Mrs L G Devereaux, daughters, Betty and Helen, Misa Alice Stottlemirc,Harry Murphy and Gerald Kennedy were in Detroit Saturday Rv Fr Fcdawaof Howell calkd on Rev Louis Dion last Friday evening Mr and Mrs Edward Drewry of Ann Arbor were guests of Mr and Mrs C J Tecplc Friday evening Herman Veddcr was in Detroit Monday Mr Thomas Shehan Mrs Glenn VanGorder and Miss Nellie Donahue of Fowlervillo were Sunday callers at Mrs Mary fcynch Leo Lavey attended tht ba7qut given by the Goodyear Tire Co at the Hotel Hays in Jarkson and the party at the Capital Theatre fallowing it Mrs L C Lavey and Patrick Lavey were guests at a birthday pttrty given in honor of the latter at the home of Mr and Mrs M H Xih of Jackson Thursday Mrs George Greiner spent Sunday FOUNTAINSERVICE ICE CREAM in both rlckahcT bulk, Candy7tJuts, Tobacco and Cigars Give us call v r y j n V JOE GENTILE u I fMpuaHaHi MM J , , evening at the John Ryan home in Mr and Mrs Albert Payette and n iL Jrioueii Harry SinglcUn just rnturnnd from Los Angles Calif, visited Mc 1 Eliza Gardner v family of Wyandotte were Sunday guests of Mr arid Mrs Claude Soper Mrs Irvfn Kennedy and son, ieraloS I j visitedJackson relatives hist Wed j N otwithHtan ding other events a ncsday r , rowj turned out to see the rttrnnTfKc Pativ Axross the HilPl put on at tbc Pinckney Community i Hall Friday cvoning by the Grigory i A , layers under the auspicics of St rJS cnurch The parts were f Edward Sullivan of Detfjottfprntr the wek end with Mr and Mrs Go rgc Greiner Mr Zoa Chambers and G W f and Mr Floyd Weeks in Howell Barnards Specials 3 CANS OF MILK 25c 3 CANS OF CORN 25c 1 CAN OF BEST KRAUT 10c WHITE HOUSE RICE FLAKES lie SUN BRIGHT CLEANSER 4c 3 PGKS SURE POP CORN 25c 1 CAN OF LARGE PINEAPPLE K CORN BEEF 1 1 25c LARGE CAN OF HOMINY 1, 26c s i i 1 lb EXTRA GOOD SANTOSOFFEE 1 ft OLD MOKA JAVA COFFEE JAVACtFFEE V Mc QUART JAR MUSTARD , l9e 1 BEST 100 SILK STOCKJftIGS ii 79c S ALL SALES CASH l 3 3B well taVH I I W VV Barnard V , JI Av , ffr A JW5p 7 ir WWT The Pmckney DUpatch Wednesday, April 29,1931 s mm HFAHMDCTBCB Bsjsari Port 0t Hsew4e Ufttou frmtkim ajtel Ho Faime to XfH W AYf to waiok beakers age unsound farm practices art ee scribed fa PreeUeot F D farreH at ha Kaaaaa State gticaltaral CoHege in toe America Beakers Aeeocietioa JouraaJ Ha says la Kaaaaa la coeaeetiea with fee importatioa of dairy eetHe, a large shipment of Tory saferior aaiaaals oame into a oouartr to be sole at auetfea ta heal farmor Tka oowty arioOltafal ageat informed the beakers that the cattle weoba a detrtaoat to the commnnityWTha beakers refused to finaice tharchaaa ot the cattleaad the eaJe waa abemioaed Tka cetlt were shipped to another eoaafcy Tka Americas finest AllPurpose Flour now for sale at leading grocers fw at ASK FOR POLAR BEAR FLOUR Its guaranteed to be better rounfcy agent and tka aaakasa tkaaa did at waa done ia the Int taetaaet aud the, second rnnaay ooxaaad A ytaf ago oraaaaarr rboTirra EWERA MIXING NSASCrrYKAlvf an trying to cafiteMaa the Kaaaaa farmers desire to iesprove kia market by inda1tg communities ot femora to jurchaae craamarr plants before production and lotal eoadittoaa justi fied thaaa kiformod of tMs by tka State Agricvttaral College, teebeak era association sent waroiaaa to every baak In the state, leadiac aay ta re fuse to suaport tka creamery promoe ers until the college approred the plaat for the community conceraed TWi pared many commuaities lota from tat prematura establishment of plaatf A third way bankers caaTMscouragt unsound practices Is torefuse to a nnce farmers who wish to pyramid their enterprises, atewptatiow diflcult ta aMst This It iHastrate among farmers who buy cattle for fatding laiosas A farmer feada twa or tarts itfaiuf iame uaa MLI aud niakte a two proflt, Tlila iadacaa kirn te key twice or three times asmany tht sesond year, still more tka third and ao n until he finally loses more by hating too many cattle on feed in a year of previous years with smaller numbers nd better prices Wkatt bankers diecourage bad practices tkeir aerioa St a pUtTa aaflt ta tht farmers PREPAREDNESS IN BUSINESS Amerltan Bankara Aaaeeiatian My obserratloea far many yeata th at an tmpltyea and as an extaa tivt, liart conTlaead ma that the vee nr urn BttJd wpnata ge a bead and others donot li Hat aoiae keep t hemaelTta constantly prepared to aa j2tpt and tulflll lantar dntita and ra saonstbllltlei as they offer, and aowt do not Grant, as wt mast, that thtrt is a certain element of lack in the condi tions , under which opportunity for promotion pomes to different men and women, we ae7ertbmlass must also see that It Is each iftdfTlduals own stake ot preparedness which determines his Ability to seise opportunity if sad whan it eamat aad kartaaritted W Chelsea Wholesale Distributors TATE OF MICHIGAN Tka Probata Caart far the County of UrCagslasu At setiJEioo of said court, held at the Probate Oftce in the City of Howell in said County, on the 25th day of Aurii A D 1931 Judge otpprebate Tntlie letter of the Iiaac PaAtoem, Deceased Eha Hoff haring filed WBB1 tyon, Estate of in said had prices thaiha fj court her petition, praying that the administration de bonis non of said estate be gtfcnted to herself or to fctine othe snitable jLttttm It is Ordered, That the 25th day of May A D 1981 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office cjnCc 21, 1930 4 AND, WHEREAS, the entire amount claimed to U due and unpaid on said mortgage a, the davo htie of except taxes for the years 1928, 192and 1930,, rvhich will be paid in whole or part prior to sale and add ed to amount due and owing as of dateof sale In the sum ofTwo Hundred Thirteen Dollar and Fifty Cents 21350 11 to tueeted in meeting the greater demands which it inevitably plaees neon him KtTl adraneemtnt never means going ahead to easier tasks, bat alwaya to harder ones Opportunityto advancement is worthiesi unless in ac cepting it you are able teeatTy with you the abilities and ejarfflcaHoas tfeat prepare you to meat the hearier exaa tiooa that are an inharenT part of ea portunltyf iriirfat better to go latolictloa ii the teld of enlarged responsibility prepared aad qualified, ratber tbas that you nd the institution you work for ahall be exposed to the Jiasard of your harjng to build np to hew ve aponsib ill ties after hartal assumed them The new spirit ef all hastate aak to prepaieits pguplo in ainaaea throigh education tor the hlgkar dnelea It holds in stare for them be and is hereby appointed for hear ing said petition It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of afcopy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckncy Dispatch a newspaper nrintH anA circulated insaid county, Wiliig L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate XAlcatial Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Prebste Cert fer Che County of UriegsteB At seKsionof said CStirt, held at the Probate OScvm the City of Howell in said County, o the 2th day of AnriJA D 3931 MORTGAGE NOTICE WHEUKAS, default lias bcun made in the terms ant conditions of that certain mortgage hereinafter described, by the nonppyment of one installment of interest of Two HundlTd Trn DoKrrs ,,XJ810, due Dc NOW THRFFORE, notice is herebygiven that that certain mort gage made by Dr Guy L Brerm ani Agnes Breon, his wife, mortgagors to John T Chambers and Fossie Chambers, his wife, mortgagees, dat ed December 21, 1928, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan in Liber 87 of Mortgages at page 3JJ9, thereof, willbe foreclosed and thereitenU Hon WittfefeyoTray J u d ge jf ProbatQ, Jthe Matter of the Estate of frothy Campbell, Harold Csunpbell pftnd ReuJah Camttpell, Minors Charles Campbell having filed in si court his petition, praying for license to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein described, Itjs Ordered, Tkat the 25thday of May 7L D 1951, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for hcar ing said petkian, and that all persons into rested in said estate appeal be fore, said court, at said time and place, to showcauso why, a license to seTT the Trrterest in said real estate shnnlri not he granted Bank Bandits Actire The greatest number of bandit raids as American banking ever recorded la the figures of the protective department of the American Bakktrs Association were reported during the sis months ending last February Bank members of the asaectatioa reported holdup robberies 1 burglaries I anesk thefts and I mortgage swindles while nonmember banks, numbering teaa than half the total snrolled la tht association, suffered M holdup robhes ies snd 9 burglaries, aonmefflbera being burglarised or held up once for every 9 bkf, as compared with oaea for evtry if mtber banks The aaociation detadtlTe agtata caused tka arrest of lt of the 211 bank crieai tala apprdberided during the period tjikerad Tae asso astDciationt report e these conditions Jirgea tapport of the more moat to QTlde crtr Tmttm rtgprk mesta with radioequipped crnitMt automobiles which have proved per LiculerlT affeetiTf ia Cleveland ani Dlioit iaka broadcasting of alarms TBd On c diately the tboav rcetipt and the ii oa crlmJaals or area Ja tae midat ot vi eriaea Last year lands and premise therein and hereinatterdescribed, or ,o much thereof us may be neccessavy to satisfy said mortgage debt, with interest, coSts and statutory attorney fees, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder at the wrst front door of ike Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingslon and State of MirTigan, or the iwentv lication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previoas to said day ofhearing, in the Pinckncy Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate, Ck8tial Marshall, Register of Probate o STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At session of said Court, hehr at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 20th day ofApril, A D, 1931 Pwsentr Hor W4H4LLyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Margaret E Book, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims against said deceased by and before said court TTsQrrire4, That creditors of blxTTi f OT JUTTC tm, sTT te7T Eastcrn Standard Time, in oclock, the forenoon of said day The mortgaged lands in he sold arc described as follows, t n H The northeast fractional tjnailer of th southwest fractional quartei1, and thosoutheast part of the northwest fiactional rkjartcr of Section No 0 in Township number one 1 North Range five T7 vnl e o n taining eightyfour 84 acres of land, more or less The whole thereof having been occupied, used and enjoyci as one piece or parcel Said sale is to be inadv sehjcf and infcrJLnrtoAhu unpaidpriflcHUof said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate Office on or before the 24th day of August AI li31, at ten oclock iti the forenoon, said time and pin bing hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said drceased lJ J lu4h nleriatmbHc notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to saidday of hearing, in the Pinckncy Dispatch, ttzncWiipiLpcr printed AUTOMOBILE LARGEST USER OP SEVEN AMERICAN INDUSTRIES U S Is Largest Grower of Mohair TODArs automobile is almost en tlrely an achievement of our ntural resoniTPB nr prnnti vytth i H is Furthea Orddrtd, That public notice thereof be gfVert by publication, of a copy ef this order, for three successive weeks previousto said day of hearing u the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in said eounty WilHs L Lyons, A true copy Jadge of Probate Celostiar ParshalL Register of Probate Grtil Utjitet Travel t FaWsmvtrfAjaliquity The origin ef Hut MU leg end was discaaaed hy aaaaJkaeo at the international Arthtfita eeagress at Truro, Bngtaad Prof Veger Loemit, ef Ce Livirvgiton, lumhia nnivaraitldUeiMtdiheClticicAtfit 011 of said ouit held at conneetien ef the Oral Ugead It waa tB0 Pbate CMficx in the it r,f mid mortgage due John T Chambers ird Kossie Clambers, his wife, amounting to the sum of Thirtyfive Hundred Dollars 3100 nd necrued interest thereon and any other proper charges thereyn Dated April 1, 1955 John T Chanibeis Fossil CR ambers Mortgagees Don W VaJiWinkle, Attorney for Mortgagees Busiresa address Howell, Michlrjan popularly suppeaad, ho said, that this Grail waa taa tap ased by Ckriit STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Couniy of in sairl county Willis L Lyons, A true cojjy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate J o exception of rubber which is grown in Africa, India or South America but manufactured in this country, all the basic materials that go to make an automobile are produced in our roWst Steetr mohair, plate Slavs, nickel and lead are not only American products, but are, together with rubber, used to a greater extent in making cars PrncticflHyeMxtaeTn TheeWoa contributes to these materials, either in their raw state or in their manu facture For example, our youngest and fastest growing livestock indusJ tfJ thst of angora goats, provides the itmfrcirculated mohalV whiefc Is used4nmakiBgmo hair velvet for automobile upholstery Some idea of the demand for this durable fabric, otherwise known as velmo, is gained from the fact that one hun dred millionyards, it has been estiSTATE OF MICHIGAN The Probata Court for the County of Livingston Ajsession of saidjCourt, held at the Probate Office m the City of Howell in the saidCounty, on the TatTTday ofApfh Al 1937 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge oi Pmba4e In the Matter of the Kslate of mated, are now In service in cars on the nations highways Thse nnsoia or mohair goats, as they are more appropriately caUdV originally uuim finni TirHw and thp United States imparled aiillions of fleece nnnunlly, but with tlie Introduc tlan of the ynars jntn this conntryytWmohair lnrhistry has gradnnWy been transferred here, with a totnl annual clip xnf weU over seventeenmillion pounds The pik1 fabric ninile fi mi this fleece in NKv lIiiml mills is generally accepted as beins the idnl material for aiiinmnpile upholstery be cause of its Ion werkriny ini I if y, usurrynntrnTTTuTrpjtffof itipcnr Ft self, because it s ejisily rliiied ami ITecause it aiTords tlie grcHi rul ing conffrirt 11 in otditiori f rnirsfi,to its HTMrous and lienutifill Mice Still anotlMr connuodjf of Ine autoijmbiU iiidnstry is its iiiTuost consumer is trayoU Kiiity per Tent of all gnsolinfTniiiuced in this country, or tweKe and a half billion gal ajarwhich Ions, lSilsed for Neepins the nations tweprsix million motors n wheel Florence liice, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time foj presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, anlthat a time and pjacfiJm a4ipoinl ed to receive, examine and adjust all claims against said deceased by and before said cerurt It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present lluf7laims Uosjiid court at said Prohate Office orfor before the 17th day f August AD 1931, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time uid plac being hereby appointed fur the iXW MOTHS IN LOSINO BATTLE WITH SOENCE TOMMY MOTHS CAUSSD 4caocc,occ SatMTIFIC M0THPfi00flH6 of MOHAIR FABRICS , OCIHG A WAYWITH MMA6iM W FURNITURE FROM, THt SOiAC MOTHS WILL DIE at the Last Suaaac, and that the storj ef the jat woo always a Christian slojy Aa a asaatos ei fact, kewtver the earliest oi sat yoiseasedi of th Grail lafoaw waa fH of details ii1e incongraoao with trChrlttiaJi taHterpretatlon It waa a reaaeaablecoaelQslon that this, the ends grisJaaJIy eve Watee aad aaajsaef thrcugh Cornwall 9tmMt9r tke rroTjgh Doctor Lewes, ei it aadrewt lniveraity, iug teatedthat tke soiree of the Grail we 4tu maseaa lagaod ef the Howell in saj day of April A ounty, on the irth O U31 Hon Willis L Lyons tlaYted betweaatho eaUa ay taaae earg Hoase ef Atrtnar waataajly tht ttary whiek foUoar of Qseatei, avtoitr i Ma Ae Aa Pros Judjjfof Probate n the matter of the fcstate of Ajicc A OwcnTeceased LawrenceOwens having filed in said court Jhis petition, praying that titif of fg c aminration of said estate be In Ireland and KaJtcd to Lawrence Owcnaror to oojiia other suitable parson It is Ordrrcd, That the l 111 day of MajuA p 1I31 at tercelock fn Utc forenoon, tsaCd pro4jte otTirr, bo and is hereby appointed for hearwg said petition , It is FurtherjOnkwO That public notice thereof begiveirjr pub mination and adjustment of all claims anddemands against said deccasec It isFurther Qrdcrcd, Xhat public notice thereof be given by publication ot a copy of this order for three successrW weeks previous to said day of hearing, m the PinekrtesrBtspatch, a newspaperprinted and circulated in said county Willis Lyons, A true coy Judjpof Probate Celestial Iarsmull , Register nf rPrnbatr Dn HF C fcSIGUR TREATED MOHAIR A T LAST science is making headwayaaitkitt the moth, that harmless looking little insect that causes daniRge to household affects to the ,tun of 4OUtJKXiOtlO0a4y In re gard to at least one important fabric, mohair velvet, victory has been achieved All fabrics made from animal fiber itca la largely protein, are normally permanently molhproofed with chemicals at the mill when it is being made So successful is this process that mohair velvet, or velmo as th rich pile fabric made from the hah of the angoragoat is called, once con sidered by housewives as the moths heaven is now recognized as their f Waterloo It has Mispnfnhly beea proved that moths will starve themselves to death rather than eat mohair velvet that has been so treated This feature alone, aside fmnv tha loogi wearing qualities, easy cleaning alia luxurious appearance of velmo, recom mends it as the ideal fabric for funtf ture upholstering For oilier furnishings, frequent airing and plenty of sunlight will tend to reduce the breeding haunts of the house malhKilHm tho Wh n tnf wng ev ,f m m 11 1 th EPonlK, rechedth, fl,g ,, lb J PINCKNE Oftee HourTlUto Zt cleanliness, exposure to tonlfjprt and the nse of moth deterrents applied at home are sometimes helpful, but the Will not doany good as by the time 7 P If already deposited its egga and is ready for death, rt 4 these egos orlarvat whlchrhatching out, seise the srsiJX T T, att, VvV xi thaoBtmyte for tht material tohe i t T 5W r , MrtrtftW4JB WJ ViAAtVLafciih 44 Wrw , 330srr w W PP1 T r WWPUPPH AjtCvw JUK , HttF UF smr IS NATIVE BORN wiule 78 per cent of Michigans 4,842,325 residents listed in the 1930 census, were native born white par, aons, less than half of the total population488 per centis composed of and daughters of native born fgpetnts figures were made public by director of the census in a p re report, subject to slight clasjaffiejd as to color, nativity and sex The state has nearly 177,000 more than women 21 years of age or re In the whole population including children, the males exceed the females by 196,293 Tf the total population 1,902,916 persons tiad not reached the age of 21, and 2,936,409, e 607 per cent had attained the age f , of legal maturity f, Among persons 21 years old or fef more, 694 per cent were foundto be V native born whites, and 499 per cent of native born parentage Th population, reported as of April 1, showed that there were 2,519,309 males, and 2,323,016 females The total white population was 4,650,171, and there were 196,293 negroes Other races fere represented by 22,701, including Mexi cans, Indians, Chinese, Japanese, Filipinos, and others As compared with 1920, the white population increased 291 per cent and the negro population 182 per cent The white population included, ,364,038 native parentage, and 840 268 foreign born Of the whole number of foreign born, 435,358 were naturalized 141,828 had taken out their first papers, and 241,152 were returned as alien, with reports on A citizenship lacking for 21,930 Alien foreignbora white represented 5 per rent of thepnpnlgftnn in r9S0, as compared with G8pjircent iir4920 BaUery Companies Merge Purchase oT the Purity Cake Comfthe acago pany oi by Farm Crest Bakeries of Detrojt was announced recently by Phil H Grennan, presi The luntypiaTlfGrendenT nan aid, will become apart of the Farm Crest system, bringing in 8,000 new dealers, and adding Illinois In dianaand Wisconsin to the territory already served by the Detroit company The Chicago plant operates 50 rigs and does an annual business iji excess of 1,000,000 Acquisition of the Purity bakery marks the first venture of Farm Cret Bakeries HetroiU into the fprrifnnr wart f Heretofore the system had operated only in the northern tier of 3taltiseastoMiciiian, to the At lantic seaboards Approximately oO,000 dealepsfMr Grennan said, are 3 HoHandCeast Guard Unit Is Unchanged PRISON SHtRT SHOP now served bv the Farm Crest chain Summer No changes will be made in the personnel of the United States coast guard at the Holland station Capt 3 J Toft, who has bin oomnvond of units on Iake Michigan harbor for 29 years, has two veteran surfand Herbert VanOort, who have been in the service 23 years Other members are CharUs Bontekoe, Louis VanSlooten, Norman Dorgelo, George Wendell, JohnVan neren and August Twiest The station is equipped with life, power and pullnig srf boats, one of which was obtained last year through the ufforte of the Hollan1 Giiamber of Commerce and Lnifed States Senator Arthur H Vanderiberg, making the station oneoftiie best exruipjien on the at short of La lie Michigan Soundings show a depth of 1 to 22 feet of watr in the channel A sandbar exists just south of the south breakwater, when the water depth is only 151 feet It Is expected the sandsucker ien Meade will sent her to remove the bar some time this sprmpv Grand Haven Firm Past Wartime Peak Credited to an increase in business, including large orders from Chiia, Italy and India, the Eagle Ottawa Leather Co has increased the number Of its employes tills Week 10 CiOO, more than the employment peak of the potwar period The mn are working nine hours a day with overtiine in the shipping, embossini and ruset departments The Ottawa Steel Products Co tie American Brass Novelty Coand the vStory Clark Piano Co,, which is in the radio manufacturing business now ules LEADING PRODUCER The shirt factory at the Michigan state r reformatory, it is asserted, imijjttj morv Virtus mr lnv than, any 1 other States shirt factory in the United grades, but the of blue chamare now 158 03 industrial The ome areof better larger proportion are bray material There regular employes and employes at the institution menthly payroll for February was ap proximately SIHOOO forthe rjgttlar and T,Hi0 for the industrial work ers In addition, ,802 was paid to inmate employe Brucker Will Open Big Water Carnival are operating on overtime schedFORMER MILAN BANKER STARTS Iind purchases in Macon township 150,000 SUIT Almost everybody knows how Bayer Aspirin breaks up a xIdbut why not prevent it Take a tablet or two when you first feel the cold coming on Spare yourself the discomfort of a summer cold Read the proven directions in every package for headaches, pain, etc Milton H Hack, former Milan banker s suing for 150,000 he says he lost playing the races at the cigar store of Benjamin Aronoff Toledo, who already has been ordered to pay Mr Hack 31,000 The suit was filed in Toledo by Hack, who in his petitiondeclares he was induced by Aronoff about May 1, 1026, to start gambling on the races, and from then until Feb 17 1020, lost150,000 through r The Chestnut Bean This wondrfuJ B look tik a fifiatlt Wbts boikd It h a flavor like boilM fthttauta, aad Is oa ox ta mtt dUdoo baM grown Grow La tba forai of a tail buah, aad U eoa plotaly oovrd wit pod For MQP ad torkay atvSiag It aa not ba turpaaaad tt I a 8paaiak BMB asd it known a tka Oar iMMaf BMM Aftar one you now a ft MM wast to plant a lot of tham Wa IMP Mt a Hmitad smooat of tha A oaV tali aaon, o ara taUlag aama ti fraud and deceit Aronoff has a special wire for receiving race results in the United States, Canala and Mexico, the petition sail Mrs Hack recently suel for the same amount as a dependent but underthe statute of limitations the court ruled she had no recourse farther back than Feb 17, 1020 A jury awarded her 1,000 Hacks attorney aid the statute of limitations would not apply in the present suit as Hack was the actuaTloser TTorttretfaLlrrn hpnawpp rmmtv, dHhf the last several, tnousand acres were definitely linked to Henry Ford recently when several residents of the township reported that Mr Ford and Fred Clark, foreman in charpv of the remodeling of some of the property anw two other men visited the property Other residents reported seen Mr Forrf inspecting the prop erty To date about 2700 acres of , , in a mi eyliad Skin Health Derived from Daily Use of the CLTIOJRA PREPARATIONS Priw 25c eph Sample fre Addrwi OvMrara, Vt 3B kUMa, MmM NOVELTY GARUEN CLUB 58 Markat AT, S W Grand Rapid Michigan aekatO only Packat 10c I pkt, 2ai fl pkt 0e 16 pkti, 1200, postpaid We Want Inquiries From School Officers Yji catinp rlrthpa Mans Window Shades Floor Oil, Brooms Sell , Sh , Brushes Library Books, Rural Text Books, Playground Equipment, Athletic fioods GOVERSjCENTRAL SUPPLY CO Mt Pltaaant, Mich V FARMS FOR SALE 120 acres nearEast Jordan Antrim Co Tke Michigan Trust Company as Executors, Trustees or Owners offer thr fallowing farms for sale To move them quickly they have been priced way below their actual values 480 acros near McMcJWxferioC3Kithtackand tools S 15,000 4U0 afres nearTJrawn, Grand traverse Co 10,000 80 acres near Marion Osceola o twtth stock and tools ,000 2,000 500 00 400 500 5,000 2,000 1,800 000 40 acres near Centra Lake, Antrim Co 80 acres near East Jordan, Charlevoix Co 40 acnos near Rapid River, Kalkaska Co 40 acres near Rapid River, KalkakaCo 165 acfes near Walkerville, Oceana Co 168 acres near Walkervilt, Oceana Co 80 acres Jiear Hart Oceana Co f0 SLCTIS near Mears Oceana Co 00ac res near Decatur, Van Buren Co 4,rt Terms can be arranged if desired Write for full information, mentioning the farms you are interested m C R KkNT, FARM DEPARTMENT THE MICHIGAN TRUST COMPANY Grid lUpids, Michigan farm and river bottom land have been purchased and former ovners have been lnretT to remove a largy uantity of stone, from tlv fiflds and othfT aie errsaed in clearing the land and trimming trees, The house en the Conklin farm,, property is btrtft remodeled For a considerable time purchases offarm lands in Macon Tecumseh and Rain townships have, excited comment throughout the county owinjr to the swerecy with which, the trunaonsAverecairil ouL o Traverse City to Remodel C of C STREAMS 5 YRS HarSor Springs Club to Have Hfi00 Clubhouse Hhe Beach club, an organization formed in li20, owning 400 feet of shoreline On Little Traverse bay, has let the contract for a clubhouse to L C DeWitt Son, contractors Work witt be pin al onceand the clubhou1 will be ready for use by June 15 The buidintf will be located 140 feet from the water and is patterned after the popular bathinfr resorts of its kind in Florida The cost will be approximately 25,000 It will be headquarters for quests during bathing hours and will be used for dancing and informal parties and will be of a rustic design to fititi with the wewlin MirnnnidinHH The tidid annual Eastern Michi3Jl waUi carnival which starts at Bay it, TLuiUaXi JuIy T and cpn,linues thii das will be officially npctiii b Jovenuir Wilbur M Rrurker ongr niaji Kred A Britten, chiiiinaii of tin Iouse naval commit, aaI Mar Frank Murphy, of De iro, will alo takt art in the opening ci eaioni, which include a mamnnii Mad of in iii i lie lllitie 11, Ti 1oilie wa Iui Miuti iin no otii oi Saginaw Xaiioaal, berll rjtile , witi floats Selection i of h carnival will also that dati iiiL to days will include a yd othi ctMttests, and a carnival A 100mile MiaratMun will be staged 11 fOi the Defoe cup pionine nt rivers have i for 1 his race KffiKJi i J , j J 1 T Start to Rebuild Pier at Ludingtom Decision to completely remodel th hambtr of Commerce building to afford larR tions for the the organization was made by the directorsat their weekly meeting The board plans to spend about 34,000 in alterations on the main floor and the basement and n build ing a new front The second floor will be remodeled for the Womens club The work will begin as soon as plan, can be drawn and a contractor can be engaged A dinxt rs room, a private office for th sicreary, a cherry festival office and fcccommodatiois for the n6wly orsifi ROM city Wfi ufiluii are contenspiattd on the main floor as well as rearrangement of the present office space c attempt may b ma k to segregate the aato license bureau and facilities of the tourist information bureau will be im proved An assembly hal rriav be urrfnge in the basement Th building wil he redecorated throughout The conservation commission has renewed for another five years a closing order preventing trout fishing except those especially designated TrKmoans that until 193G ther will ISo no change in the present system of annually designating streams o peiu a nd closed tei shi rrg for ra in bow, brook and hrown trout, At the same meeting at which the commission votei to renewthe closing order, designations of streams open to trout fishing for 1031 were adopted These changes will be listed in the 1931 digest of fishing laws, nowbeing prepared While there is some sentiment in the state for opening all streams to fishine, there is not sufficient reason j to do so now according to the fish I division of the department, in recom J mending to the icommission a renewal of the closing order Sentiment fxists in some quarters for opening al, streams to fishing, due in part t6tfil restrictfons on HceHndaynrCTrrtafT, pjtreams the lackT knowledge to locate opfn streams The United States nginirini fleet of Kewaum e, Wis,has started preliminary Work on rebuilding Lud ingtons south pier with concrete Th exLitJiiiLsiinerstructure is to be w moved, the substructure ivinforced and a raw concrete superstructure budt for a distance of 700 fet With the completion of this pro jret, IrcnthTgTo7i TTTfrTTbT T ru ct u re s wilfhe taiurely ul umiuxihu vxxspA the shorearm of the south bieakj water This stction, about 1,000 fi et long, issaid to be in uood condition but ultimately will bc replaced with concrete Attention, Farm Owners w FAMOUS Docfors Way to move the Bowels Do your bowels fail you occasionally Are you a chronic sufferer from consti iatiori and its ills Then you will be inTerritMl in Know ofthis mellinil wliirli makes Hie bowels iiel themselves M2rCiddll sfiecialized on bowel ills Tie irTTTTeTTBiouMtwls for constipation Jhc prescription he wrote so many times which has been tested by 17 years , practice a14hc hmi f yytoreJ lodi if acts selling laxative Dr MUwells Syfmp Icpsinr as it is called, is a ski If 111 compound of laxatie herbs, pure pepsiif and Tilher mild ingredients Nothing in it fb harm evett a bab ihildrcti like its taste, jj acts gfmHrr wit bout jgf i 1 iigoT7fiscotnfort So it is ideal lor vfinenor older people BTrtrrrn trrrmnsl rolnist mnTrwrtt find its action thorfuigh, satisfying, The piick, icrtain benelits millions are securing from Syrup Iepsin proves a xinrtur knttios ivlmf is tjrtf for the bomch Next lime you feel bilious, headachy, bloated, gassy, or constipated take some r Caldwells Syrup Pepsin and see how fine you feel tin next dayand for days to come i Its pleasant taste and the way hae mnde it,the worlds largest i NfT i rdil lii l H lid VVf hiic wFm vim wiita 4nti witiri TT rmj i to tm nloyei , 11, ki ii mill you u i i 1 n v ii NM h11 v tter growing activities of Ayers Employment Service 2HMonro Phonr 85213 Grand Rapids, Michigan Help of All Kind Furnisjid t W B At uwt 11 v SYRUP PEPSIIM A Doctors Family Laxative and the belief that the present policy of the department of planting larger fish will permit in all streams without serious depletion, the division said in makiny its recommendations Although this would simplifymatt ter greatly and reduce the size and cost of the present digest of fishing laws, it is not advisable to make this drastic change until more facts are known concerning the benefit of the closed feeder stream policy, and it is hoped that this information wlil be revealed by tagging experiments bemg uruierTaken By ffle Institute 1Y Fisheries Research 1 o IIKili II i To Spend 13,800 At Ionia Hospital Three construction pyoiecu, totaling in cost13,800 mve beaja, au thorized for the Ionia Stat Hospita, on whieh yorkis to bgin soon This Ls to be the start on a WM year buildinj proyram tvhich will Mt Clemens Deposits Up Commercial deposits in Mt Clemens banks increased more than 40 per cent, or 078,000, during the Quarter ending March 25 according aggregate expenditures of half a million dollars Thn ithran pimifltg imclud t new herdsmenscottage, to replace the one destroyed by fire a few week ago, to coat 3,8K a new industrial building, to cost 7,000, anl a fireproof dftrroijory connecting corridor, to coat U, official figures of the bank call Total deposits showed an increase of 487,000 Total commercial deposits during Ihe quarter ending December 31 were 2,413,88915 Thoseof the quarter ending March 25 were 3, 3f2,14780 Total Savings deposits of the juarter erlin December 31 were flfi20,85080 ard those of the current quarter 9,135,95830 o for baking powder is the Qm Utt tf C Balcina Pewckr tfi mirt limt you bkt and judge its quality by fttults You will find th trt it none better purer or more efficient You save in buying and tate in uiing KC Baking Powder iy23V j0 2s g yjr OUNCES f jrs DOUBLE AaiNG Dear school to Build Tnntrart fr ftlan icr twn buildngft to be erected on the campus of the Michigan School for the Deaf at Jint tius summer, at a total cost of 100,000, ha beny let by the state administrative board to Mackenzie FOB OVEB 40YEAR ratt Fm architecte BAKING POWDER MMMONSOF POUNDS U I O V i i vl sV, L V J tJ I The Hinckney Dupatcl Wednesday, April 29, 1931 iimiiiiiiiiniiHiiiiHiiiiniiHMimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitim 447 This soil vitalizer for producing fine flowers, vege 2 tables and lawns has been on the market for years and has no superior as a soil enricher Conies in The Power to Pass 5 B After the rains you notice how the grass has grown Then you naturally say to yourself, I wonder if the a old lawn mower will runthis, yearZitxeitainly was g 5 not in very good shape last year LAWN MOWERS I We have a complete line of ball bearing mowers I which we would be pleased to show you , 1 Mr and Mrs Walter Frost and Burabara, Win Enroll, Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey all from Detroit, Chas Frost and daughters, Helen, j Emily, and Edna from Wayne, Mich Regardless of Gelt N FUNERAL service and the merchandise required for 16, tlfel are degrees of quality and price It would be absurd to state that W W 1 A Thats Dixie Gas arbitrary price for tne persoi demands made by the individual case f Our display room offers a choice of merchanfflae in a price range to meet the needs of all in the matter of personal service,we are prepared to make it as simple or as elaborate as it may be desired But whatever the price, qurmercAandise represents the very best values obtainable for the money And our personal service is unfailingly efficient, dependable and sympathetic I The liev 1 SteJTVy and wife from Oil City, Pa spent a day with the Rev E 1 Penjuist and family last week Mr, Steffey spoke at the praym meeting on Thursday evening MrsFrancisTSowman and Dorothy Carr were in Ann Arbor Lat week Mr and Mrs Ellis Kandal were dinnei quests of Ale and Mrs S H Carr Tuesday Dont fail o see Joseph llasydlo in the school day He is a natural horn KomiMj Perkl y Lham and family of St Johns have moved onto the R K Elliott fa i m cast of town U P HSWABTHOT FUNERAL HOME PHONEJ4039 uiru PINCKNEY MICHIGAN VLEE LAYEY I GOODYEAR TIRES Week End IHIIIIIIhiiiiiiiiiiiifTMhlltllllHtlllllllllllllllMUMHill MINI Illlllimiltltf i CHEERFUL, COOL LITTLE SPRING i o PWLATHEA JOTTINGS The Philathea naturally missed If regular pastor last Sunday, but vi 11 especially fortunate in his chvfc of a snhstituti M Aloiuo VanSlambrook has ad th service before so we were looking forward to something good, and we were not dappointfd, Hi, nn ,ungimttr House Dresses subject of trfignm wnTt11tTrTrrfmfJ, and helpful, and all the service including the music by the choirwas an inspiration Sue services help us to go into our class rooms ja jLhe spirit tf devotion which is necessary for tin most helpful consideration of the lesson We WLiLin deed, fb4Uiutve with us on this Lords day one of, our state officers in Paraca Philatheti work Mi Xina P Hewitt, of East, Lansing, is se ietary of the TVSt District of ilaraca Philalhoa, comprising one thing like fifteen classes in aiena iiiiii and including our own in tli Community Congregational church Supt Swarthout introduced her during ne opening i 1 eli Q I1ksdM, pie T7TT A4R1CE YOULL APPLAUD Answer the doorbell go to the market you will be smart enough and aUnKIIvFToTanybodys eyrsTn these crisp little frocks Linens, percales, broadcloth and lawns, printed in fascinating patterns that are more colorful than J ever this Spring lnrsrWuegreen, vnsVj maise crjLciiid, gold, black and white Styles tailored, ruffled, flared, wrap around,short or lone seeves,sleeve 1 ess, lyroTTTP ai UiTs mm lo get acainti d HDWIVT, both here and ring the class hour told u, various thine of intevr c to us r our wot k otfi ri ng 11 he o i i mice in any way she could , 1 it eCy i M Ihi at hea iViDd Si a nunenid ly her niothei lhknpi runi M HfhidTd discll ioil oj t lie abj i I V to Ihiiy Mis Ile, ii t ne aJnond t iie Specials t WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC further information call Mrs Robfc I Jack, Phone 62F22, Lakeland Michl y FOR SALEDry Kilned Yellow j Mrs Burdipk Dent Seed corn, germination tested, T,rt t , , s oo ij oo moisture Shelled and F0U SALEOne oven for oil rtove uraded L00 per bushel Also past m 00d condltlonI ure for rent j Ora Haines George Greiner FOR SALKSecd fHURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY BOYS PULL OVER SWEATERS 59c germination tested Robert Kelly iv Attractive eaUtr corn, Golden FOR SALKWhite Dent Seed Corn, Glow and Pickets Yellow Dent, high germination, first class seed Ears jRl25 per bushel, shelled 250 per LOS in or nea7Th7cSolic j busheL ELMdntyro church or near Kennedy s store, a l small square brofli Will finder , j SALrLTrlouse andTl1 acres of kindly leave it athe dispatch Office land bordering on Portage Creek FOR SERVHBlack PercJiexoJiCheap stallion Cash with service 800 stnding colt 1000 Glcnnbrook Stock riiVrV MIXED CANDY 10c tfa O Lme2 j IJAI5V CHICKSHighest quality, 200 to 500 Egg Strain English Leghorns, Reds, Rocks Wyandottes, Orpingt5ns fc to lie Pullets 4 to 9 weeks old 50c to 90c Brooders 35 f,urmaxdiscount Oakland Hills 4 STORES IN LIVINGSTON CO Howell, Brighton, Fowlerville Ioultry Farm, Fanningtoft, Orchard Lake Road Phone 347F2 Custom hatching 00 pur 10Q eggs iXR Corn SLEYeiIow Martin Bamows i Lucius Doyle FOR SALF A good work horse LJHtofFOR SALE Irish Cobbler, early seed potatoes Arthur Shehan FOR SALE Good work horse, 12 years old wt 1300 JU FOR SALE OR EXCHANGEfor I stock, a Fordsontractor with plow DcntvrSocd I anj pUHey in Al condition I John Kiskun, Hamburg, MichMORTGAGE SALE WHEREAS, default lia been mad in the conditions of a certain real estate nVoTTgdgc, made and executcd b, Ella Mitf CJruluuii niortgag oT unto R U Hoag of Wajnc, Wayne County Mighigan, daud the 5th dayofMaich, iT2 7, and record FOR SALE Early seed potatoes, Irish Gabblers Dede Hinchey rNTEDJobr to haul away uKheg, i d in the office oL th Regivt leed, ioiv Livington CountyrMii, gan, m Liber 12s ,J Mortgages at page ildl5 ui WHEREAS, tlie amount claimed to be iuc on said mortgage at the j date ol this notice for principal and , i SAL interest i the sum of oix Jliouaiul I rubbish or anything in this line Fresh Air Caitje Co Incorpulated Stanley Dinkel Pres Telephone 71 IMIITI,V Kennedy, SecTreas FOR SALETvo door Ford sedan said dy and n god condition SL0,00 Paul Pock FOR SALESelected Jiatching egfs from Michigan Accredited Barred Rocks J5c If three or more dozen are bought at one timeJiDii a setting Yir Horns Hilloidc Karjg George Breda Farm FOR SALE Gement blocks in 6, 8 and 12 inch at my farm near the State Sanitarium George E Dailey rOR SALEDRY WOOD s t Ben White secret , cVll,partinrnt no, ,f he j SV n ihindjvd Sev ntyfour and distiiiitiv featiin of , Pai aca SO, 1 00 Dollars Gi774SO and tin I Philatha work furtlxr sum of Thirtvfive Dollars i ViR SA LK J colored iins, Smocks Sizes 1 1 in Wl 1 H6, t Sunday w e will lale ,p Ieson Jeslls ill t he e ,f Zacchaeii The Goldi n thtity no e of I he lesson Tin Son i of man i cooe to seek , u o a e i I that which was lot general theme being repentance and restitution Study Luke lll AM PhilaJhea wilj if niiyr Joyiily iv sist in dilfijent way in tlv coming Chester White Hoar F0R SALE0 acre farm For inL W Ilendee , T , XT formation see Juus Nagy Agns Koity Paiilam and Evirgieen 300 attotay for in iet as proxahd ser KT in honor, o Mot i Dav Downstairs Stoic Ann Arbor, Mich PhontIKil J i i i in in HI in f PM Paper Hanging, Decorating j 1 am now prepared to do allkinds of papering, deq orating and painting If you have any work in this I line you want done, see or phonemelWork prices I and materials are much lewer now than in former years id moitgage, and giis WHEREAS, said nrortgagor has failed fo make, the pavim ntsuf interest, a provided Jor in said mortgage, and which default has outlin ed for a peidod of nioiv than thirty days, sed moitgagee has exercised the option pioided in said mortgage 1 to dviliie the whrdT aTnOimT iffrpTiTd thereon, together with accrued interest thereon, ldt7e due and jirfyablc at oiifr and does hereby elect to declare ami doe, declare the same duel ynd payable at once, and no suit or d com FOR SALF W C llcndee FOR SALEThoroughbred Ply mouth Rook eggs for hatching uantit of cloviYsrtip KbbcriKefly and about 1rO white oak fence posts j hem L iJoche FOR SALE falfa hav ioceeding atkw oi in equity havWork Promptly, Neatly and Reasonably Done Bert Daller i Phone Nor 61F21 hone J 10 Repair Work of All Kinds GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing anTrHealtn We Do Plumbing and Heating of All Kinds We Handle Electric Pumps, and held the ei ond Sunday ia May 0 SHIREYS VIKINGS TAKF SECOND PLACE Hank SddreyV ViUing Ujam wHtj vaitu HW UJ HI equity into , mud place by virUie of a u iuP11 n,n intitnted to recover the over Andy Campbells liiirhlamlors ,,t ilil maining secured by said mortgage, or any port thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in aid mortgage has become opera I Hv Now Theicfor,, notice is Iiereby llOR SALECurrant bushes and maple syrup bout 4 tons of A1 A E, VanSlambrook FOR A4rKirteirvood 2SQ per Charles McGregor cord delivered Lakeland Road Weias Bros Tuwlay night The gam was post poned Monday night nt ieciunt of cold weather ambe, am got away to a bad sTaTt wiien Shi rev scoreil 2 runs the firt aminu on an FOR SALF Some yellow seed corn and som Mammoth Hover seed llassencahl Bros Pinckney, Mich WANTEDFarms of all kinds Ihiwo buyers for farms in Livingston county If you want to sell your farra see incr n Norman Reason1 r error ie viniiing li am played a one 33F23 7 WANTED 15 I, 04 Washington Howell, MkA TO BUY , Eggs and all kinds of Poulptic Tank and Waler 1 rttBjj have them11 Tanks C iimi FROST Xl M1KEPANKOFF Pinckney, MichTgri FickTitm, 1 mile west of v good fiehiitig game and nulled some good base rujiifing fri nvke tiiee 4rtories tor Pete eiyx, iking pitHiej a, hewon on game WILLIC, pitching for Andy Campbell r, Uatteries t ikiir Ceryc and Ua Kad Highlanders Ward iv Campliell y CARD OF THANKS 1 wisli to thank the laoi Aid Society the Coagregaiional ciiurch for the plahT nmMhe Philatiua class for the box of fruit ent to me They were thoroughly appreciated Mrs Maria Dinkel a i Bills If you intend to have a sale Set our prices NTEB Wearefed for turning out vork nf thi kind in double quick time giver that byvirtue of the power of sale comahud in aid mortgage and hi tatUe n saci cae made and prodded, the said mortgage will lie tiiix loed Jjy a sale of the premises H therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court Housejn the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the building wliejv the Circuit Court for said Counfy of IMngston is held on the 2fifh day erf June, llt ten I oVIock in the forenoon of said day i Eastern Standard Time, which ,aid premises are described , in said mortgage as follows Land in the Township of Conway, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as The undivid ed onehalf interest in and to the rEast halF of the Northeast quarter 1 The Pinckney Soda Lunch j ANNOUNCES 1 S ANNOUNCES S 2 A BUSINESS MENS AND SCHOOL LUNCHEON ofKrtto7t rfumber and Tic HotAppetizing and Low Priced, Will Be Served Daily 2 Parents of School Children Hot Soup Every Noon 5c A Fountain CwA , Newt Service aiiay SUnd ft X f I 1 rThe PintkneySoda Cafe GHARLLS WHALEN fjnrC ,,,, i v t r TheTAripern d Tlio xian is caFfrl tlir nmrr Mnil Tlie term Is a corruption of the West haW of the Northwest quarter j exprossion nrl per so nnd mining ofSection numhrrTeh 1fJ Town I nndby Ilsrlf is anil y1iih refr9 W L LOtL 6 A11tmptor Mortgage Howell, Michigan a FTCmTLLil AUCTlONItK f JJship Four 41 North, lUixf Xlirco r n, ict JhjUJlic n w,,on J Tci Eost,Michiganv 1 n c c mMn n,n rt I ri J T , ,, , n rrr forth More common nowadays In this I tcd March J, niTT wuW the nbbretJatlon of th I Farm Sales a S Pinckney Phone 19F11 lityr U L Hoag I Trrtifcwnrds , rotera Th script MortgaiQppnfj n cniRsjjruvIe wIth trtt I WPok C rne pen,, rs stilh very oton Intype the mprand 1 used lo tb abtrfjUU J JayHweoBey PROSECUTING ATTOWT Oftct ia Csttit BSQM f 4 95T 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 29, 1931 Description An account of the resource April 29, 1931 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1931-04-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/384cdd1a8f4df323114eebfcc13cb1d7.pdf feb2475c0b15dbdc66b0a6a02725f469 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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EiF V l OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATE IS y 125 PER YEAR VoTT52 OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THAT FIT TO PRINT Pinckney, Livingttottlriity, Michigan Wednesday, April S3, i Party Conventions Are Held Local League Opens Season tmocrat County Convention and Clark and Singer Teams Win Open Republican State Convention ing Game and Tie for League ii ay Pole m Held Latt Week Leadership m u i 1 m The Pinckney soft ball league got Underway last week and played both games The Clark team beat the Dillon team in the opener, 15 to y in a loosely played affair Wednesday night Joe Singers team won from the Ledwidge buncn in a tighc jame Ledwidge led until the th when Singer tied the scon Lefty Reason tied it up again in the 7 th iov Ledwidge by a home run la the last half Andy Singer singleu ami scored the winning run an Joe Fingers hit Dillon AB R The Democrat county convention was held at the courthouse at Howell, Saturday The following from Putnam attended M J, Hoisel, Eugene Shehan, Lse Lavey, Nellie Gard ner and I W Curlett Chairman Pfau called the meeting to order and asked Joe Brady to jivikie lie accepted and on motion ot Martin La van, appointed a resolutions committee, consisting of Don Van Winkle, James Robb, Martin La,van and P W Curlett On motion of Don VanWinkle, it was vcted to allow any Democrat in the county to attend the state convention at Grand Rapids, providing they notified the chairman or secretary in advance The resolutions committee brought in refcoluttns commending the ad c,, , ministration of President Roosevit, P Dillon, 2b and askn that a strong candidate K Ledwidge, cf fgr governor and a complete county A Singer, Is ticket be nominated this year Also E Ledwidge, rs the following resolutions in commem Aschenbrenner, rf or Horatio J Abbott, national com mitteeman J Reason, If Whereas, the news of the untimely B Van Blar, death at the City of Ann Arbor of Swarthout, p the Hon Horatio J Abbott comes as H Read, cf a shock to the members of the Liv L Van Blar, ingston Ccunty Democratic Conven R Reason, lb tion assembled and H Ledwidge, 2b Whereas, Horatio J Abbott as R Clinton, rs Democratic National Committeeman j Haines, 3b for the State of Michigan gave un AtLje, rf sparingly of his time, ability and en C Clinton, If W Dillon, lb F Haines, 3 b E Meyers, c P Singer, p H PO 4 3 3 4 4 3 4 3 3 Clark 4 c 3 4 4 3 4 2 4 3 4 Is 0 0 1 1 3 1 0 1 0 0 3 2 1 0 3 1 1 1 0 0 No lb 1 J Local Tragedy Recalled byfrloose River One Current Comment i 1 Harry tvlieuih, 1 uiara armer, Was imprisoned in W eh Cavcln liiree Duys in fcb 1922 rr vl ep 1 v c w ii The i ii at Miiu, r iki i calls a ItnH in lJincJ y niaeh Lii iii i I dailies at iu smy to Li keep heck V,, people viio the trrtit ir in disuater,iztJ for tino i e J i c i i i V w bc 1 High School Comedy I is Friday r i u L e i i s J T ev James Carolan Local High School GraduatNT To Mnn o o ,T in Stage Annual Play at Community , b ftA ta,nd X Hall This Week Big Attend vDction to Our Mo her ot unce Expected , 3 ,f Confessions 730 P M Sa 0 , The Senior Class of the Pinckney j 0 High School will stage their anjjjjahj Party and the people of the State of gathout Michigan, and did not consider the youn personal sacrifice which said position caused him and jj Reason Whereas, as State Chairman of the i W T J,0 OV Democratic Party and National Dem et ccratic Committeeman for Michigan, j N MiLr he not only kept alive but built upy , c TT T,, o p Qirnpr 2 PIay at the PinckneyCommunhfiiaHC 10 Singer 6 , n virir ,iiV Q , h,4on Friday, May 1 The receipts fpcrn ergy in the service ol the Demcratic Mytrs, Swarthout Struck out D4 , tip sOurc,0 from which bJ , iv i c f,n tp nf ,, o cnQ r Umpire,inis Piav 1S ine source irom yan rs If Ledwidge 4 4 4 4 4 3 3 3 2 3 cast for our great President, Hon SCu Franklin D Rocsevelt and amc Whereas, people of Michigan today Hainta , mourn the passing of a great man, vr T oinvr a fin2 friend, a gentleman and a VJ statesman now therefore bo it yev Resolved, by the Livingston Coun A ongey P ty Democrats in Convention assem 1 nfeV c , We4 that the members hereof express Ledwidge, lb of the Hon Horatio J Abbott and 11 be it further e Resolved, that the Chairman b, hereby authorized to appoint a com mittee from among the member of this Convention to represent the Dem ocrats of Livingston Ccunty in paying their respects aid homage and be it further Resolved, that the cretavy o this Convention be hereby instructed to send iioral remembrances and be endee, If M Amburgey, rf K Ledwidge, cf Horn runs M Struck out by RtiLmpire, C Clinton OITicia 4 4 4 3 3 2 Her n, 0 1 1 2 0 1 1 0 1 1 1 2 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 3 3 2 0 0 0 1 2 1 1 1 o 0 1 1 1 0 8 1 0 3 2 1 1 0 0 9 1 o 1 4 8 i 2 2 0 0 A F Brovn, Leader mostofthe revenuefor hTVarKisJ Service each Sunday school activities are derived BeMoming worship sides paying the expense of the grad Special and separato service uatirg clfS, it alsojielps out the atVl for the little folk letic fund and other tschool activities Sunday School CHURCHES Catholic Church Service During thi administration of Wilbur Brucker, there was persistant and ccntinuous criticism of the Michigan State Securities Commission It was alleged that this commission, 0rgai , purpose of pjotectineScotia, re fnt people iom investing i worth happened , iocks and bonds was not on the a This Job, and that as a ,esuit the statu , ci ,licait,an was Hooded with vvjithiess iuvot titi t wa neces nwnU, whose only recommeiuiation jcMid deputies to was the UK of the Michigan State u anoas Securities Commission Hundreds i ii OJ lople lost their lifi, savings by inlioiaiately, u was vesting in stocks, appeveu by this MLV aii na commtssionj who iLilia look the iiNcan vloore trcuble to investigate L iSu s, was not at the MWU uf the accident and this waa one of the austol with a microphone giving the world tributing to Bruckers defeat ii lrj aminute description of v hat was go, The securities commission was i MX i vamped by the governors who Vlu Lory is as 1J11OWS lowed Brucker and is now supp A Two Jewih jimi n from De to function in the way it was intendjtroit aciiuiruU ta 1 ,i,r,,i,ii Wbb or ed to However, it is once more un in i,ii, now owned by der fire and is being investigated by o,i,ci, i ii lUMnon of the federal government One of the Harry ft charges is tnat employees of said cemmission are using the inside in k aded Ute Ml i I 1 li UC I i, I before thenarti011wk lil I,ah iM La i 1 , y went down u uid toii ci mmission are using the inside information obtained to play the stock market This commission is headed Baptist Church 1030 These high school plays are invariably greeted by large audiences, aid Q tnding room is at a premium, 1 This year as usual, a farcemedjffvenin Worship 0 i standing room is at a premium, 2 I This year as usual, a farcecol 0 t has ben chosen It uses the olcwjThur3 evening prayer service 0 j time meodvuna theme of the couna 0 tryman visiting the city, which wasjj j popular way back in the gay fiinef 0 Uias Mrs J P Doyle, the dirjfcti II Re aon Singer, 4 Clark Singer Dillon lO seiiiu nuii j iiuuii it further Resolved that a suitable Ledwid6 Stninir Jam, VV, Lot IVt o Ciames Won Lost i i 0 1000J 0 1 000 s 0 1 000 1 had a gieen cast to work wib thi 1 year, but she has never had a f0 urc chrlked up against hery 0 , local amateur theatricals aqd 5 j production will undoubtedly mQ 1 equal of other producjions of the 0 past 0 The doors will be open at 7 30 p 0 m The cutain will rise at 815 p i m Reserve s ats are on sale at Weeks Drug Store 1 The following is the cast of cliaractcis S y P u Classes for ail 00 800 800 that ki, j reeiei became i were i ing, Ann ArLo j came v v i j head of te i I at trj f i , was d abjut Walter Teeplc a ivii i Lawrei i i n e n J iiu I commission is merely to collect thj id experts tax on stock sales vrn ,j u MI, Laiir Hi i Meiil who , a Voriunc Cuohv, f Awhlic h statement wus luinnt rtelv made, antrtner were ro contradictions, that hi percent of the walth oi this country was owned or controlled by 2 percent of the people Figures were giwn to prove it Now another set ot figures has been re leased to jrovc the fallacy el the hit statemeia This new rcl asc of liures attempts t rove that dJ percent of the people own SO percent of the wealth This new set of figi U Mnnigan It L 5 1 i l llalt li A W , unier Fred Congregational Cbrch Hll t n iVuii th n iieriif, , ho laid been r, o I Krr linbl hiMe 1 ih, Mi Firai al tended to the cbiin o Lli nW halt, eey incii i I wisich had to b cribbed as it was conirueted Otheiwho Ann ,1 wiv William Markey, us the number ol farm and Abo cJntiacLor, vho had home owners in the country, bank Zusc, Minister Rev C II , Mii C E Bancjhn, Organist Sunday Srices r , oi EL WGRKSTARfS ON LOCAL SCHOOL helped ie ue a workman lrom a accounts automobiles, farm muchinicaeiM at the University of Michi, yry, stck, furniture, etc One thin , IM Kivd Wvnan, Dextr con it omits It does not stale who holds I tracYor Amomc the deputies who, the mortgages, notes ami dhrin L baek wur, w, H debtedness on this prorcrty With V Tin x im fi,rr of the eoncicl ings mid i undaions linckney M A ,i rtn jm Smtn lout thtm, w oubt that the figures R48K res torV ,,,,,,,,,, trr djiy and ni ht but unfortunately bars figure, work anil th turned t the well was wil i e in li v i 3 i 7 O r , n j , Q Jl w communicaticn of sympathy be trans ntittcd to the family Chairman Brady then appointed themembers of the resolutions com mittee to represent Livingston county at the funeral, The following were then called upcn and responded briefly Don V,,ni ,, Winkle fain h did not think that lc Ai t , , , , u 1,,,,, Democrats needed encouragement as Aa moeUnB cd V A,I , it looked to him like a big Demoi, 00 3Lt0,u Aho cratic year Martin Lavar askad ss r u T i that the Democrats nominate a 100 ,ln the TriCounty Le pue 1 hi u ,, camzation ha bem functioning tor limes Tii Week WednesdryDnic, vs Singer Tnn 1v S nrer vs Ledvuie PNCKNEY JOINTW LAGUE 1 r o r b i L w o A tc C rw U 3 J5 i 8 X 0 Uemocrais IIUIUI anizrion na , ,i Democrst for govcr and pbyins a goo 3 S c 2 v H 2 fc 0 3 7J c 3 o I 10or the nw ool nddiriMi hi b en finihe nd , oiire oi ton, Inii m of lvit inv, of veiien, he i n sent to ve 1 hviiif whuv l Cndnist n Lv,i ny ha atioli r sihonl io build Tyjus aldvin el 1 vn inow in cnarge of opeintinis liije The work of buiiding the i i id ij work io tile building ,g,ired ia i Friday The huge tiue, joints mi girders nie raised into j, ,itinn by an automatic hoist Th larg st in tlie class rooms are about bO feet loig and over 2 feet wide The ee posts for the gymnadum have already been raised The gym will b is feet high from the floe to the steel trusses which support the roof The folbwing is the schedule of the wages paid according to a notice tacked up on the office Brick layers, 70c per hour carJ u Q penters, ooc, form builders, 5fr, gpsj hammer and aw men, o0c, huiuiy rrmen, 50c, structural iron workers, 75c, laborers, Uoc, hod carriers, 40J metal lathers, GOc, air compressor operator, 50c, hoist operator, 50c concrete mixer operator, 05c, paint1 crs, 65c, plasterers, 70c, plumbers, 90c, tile iioor layer, 75c, roof layer, GOc, steam fitter, stone cutur, stone 50c, truck star V s I i III 1 s 4 had Wi d line lie inure easr1 Idliahv in 1 PA , I the m m who wi ijuvd ir ieiai ei1 kept un memi 1 1 wn to Vim Following pased 1 with li wa give rnoc Th1 shaft aim Unhcnik sevtral year turned to back to rr h S At 1, let i It I tie Th Hiving much nubby i i n tin II i I MMOII O I ,,a el dibilie of wa disturbed I ,, , well Munday Oil re do l,e Vv I D i t die 11 l 1 in d and 1 Sig I, , 1111 u a , days of ai MI v a e d man V wa on d , 1 v i , her ilk , WatiT ik tin lialii, d in th s HIV ,entniUU y livd on the ni t lwardi and Detroi F1 ia v ami h ,srm for then rf ie cunifr e pners ar I eiiy to a jeaee Mrike 1, W stuilfiits at Vv av no Lniw iJe roit This a eniblv gal be the che oi grounds and took the ford oath It IN us I olbu 1 i a to light, for any reason, not b lieve in a war, even for defeiie 1 ,u to light tor i utitry Other jjeaa riots oicuied in different a,ts of this country, e peeudty in the east We think the M ol take thee bowoTs too 01iouly The oath was administered by a girl, and many of the peace inker, weie young girls They know in thing aoout war and aro only looking fur a little excitevoat and publicity If an invading emny should d stroy their homes and en lave them, how long do you thin they weuld retain this oath iyear in 1 his ccmnl e i I i 1 SEEKS REPUBLICAN NOMINATION FCR TRE Urj1 ,J out Living Hanson t seated to ,1 ,oU near to here ,egaine SURER a thvu, F iia, cfn For Ihe past three years the K,1lljubican press and spokesmen havj raiedand thundered ttgainit the in juiri s of the Roosevelt iirain Trust a a group oi couege professors, Uiio have been advising the government, have been classed They have been blamed ft r very thing and held up to the ey s of the world, us villains ofthe worst kind Now Chairman 1 mime a , in the K yioteher of the Republican national IiidriteTor conimitteehas annnced that he hai officials of the JW rstmsz Weill, un frpp irT Mtrforse Frank Murphy yee A notion toenaorse h rthe days prr ,r was considetsd oy Th oniciais i , , jolW committee, but inasmuch Paul Breiterclvscv S,hne, 1 a he has not announced h candi dent chaSi DavlWi Hambuife, icy, it was not reported out ACT 1A Spring Moraing mascn, IOC, teamster, ooe, uu, ,, ,lw w , driver, 50c, tile setter, 75c, welder, ru0111111 , ff CountV Treaurer, oUJli theG O P a brain trust of 00c water proofer, 50c, man and, the nomrio b , team, SI25 The Pinekney team will Hold a Riviting and welding staited on Aei irt oprmg iuuMimg the steel work last week On account ACT II Afternoon, Several Days of the lost time last month, the men, Later ihave beer, working six days a week ACT IIIThe Following Day I o I i ROOSEVELT BANQUL7 CALLED LIE BY WOODWORTH1 Rvu,t THU4SDAV N1GHT I i un Prentiss H Brown informed the committee at he will come from j iUil Li address the Roosevelt ROTC banquet being held in the Parish Hall next to Ihe Howell Theatre, ThursRoy, ftert27are Daisy gtnSy D nkel Wm g shorW of 8,087 in ROTC 7nuSing FHrt and Hazel Crandall, 1 allowed 15 players bu tner Michigan State College Richmond, Flint Mia nas JSM do not have to b bonded m Woodworth rephed that Hooks chargwSbur Brucker wa not endomd Wittttffi renresentd PincKney , , bittt ee him off the list of del TOeiB weej R0TC ,r,ortage Plan t0Jei bncknrcd and he was A1D0 Inrv7 Hook the stormy petrel of gates at H bacKnrea pOROTHY DAROV r,irlh rn Mthigan and recently made, giernrvaCnrework8 would seem to of charp,s araiist Federal Works Ad The oniyreworK caucuges the nrrothv Darrovv, 31, miniatratcr Hiw h NOTJtE MRS DELIA W MANN , The regular meeting1 of Pinckney Circle of Kings Daughters, will be I held at the church parlors on Thurs1 day afternoon, May 7, at 2 oclock Ila Reason and Lavetta Plummerwill olution l Henry Fletcher county caucus prior tc ftc , be ninOf Jln J FXtionaiVoung Repvb Mrs Delia W Mann, widow of the , act s hostesses Potluck lunch will lae Edward A Mann, onetime J be served and everyone is cordially Pinckney merchant, died Thursdayinvited to join in the Showed for thf her homo, 120CG Pinehurst Avey, church kitch n or dining room D roh She was born in West a, Secy tv i Tts own Some of them were former Koosevolt brain trusters Their duty is to ahowup the Roosevelt experiments, and it is whispered, to con oct some for the G O P We won der if this means the drive against the brain trubters has bejn junked A brain truster is a brain truster I n matter in which party he works 4n an some have worked inboth Mayor Koysen of Flint has announced his candidacy for congressman in the Gth district in opposition to Bill Blackney He was formerly an official of the General Motors, and strange to say, he will rtin as a Townsend Old Age Pension sup porter This needs explaining If W W Kellogg of Lansing and Tern Fawcctt of Howell also decide to run aa TownciHl candidates, Blackney need not worry about the Townsend Old Ae Pension vote , September 7, 1847,Wirh Charles F Hanson Mr Ihinim owns end ojierates an eightyacre farm m icri a towndiip iuh trainV v I The untimely death of Horatio Abbott of Ann Arbor, who handled the patronage for this difcrietr, leaves things muddled With congress slatd to adjeum nxt month, there are still many post office and other appointments to be filled With no one to speak for this district they will probably be delayed Among these is the kcal post office His successor as national committeeman will not be elected until the nationnl , XlitePBMar and j MOTHER DAUGHTER He has had edn eu ymin, , i, the late i ascaix ,IV BANOUETi inir jn th e no a rcial department of , D, 1 Th Kinds ItauTKi Feins huiu,,, h,, Hrvrt Ccno1 ynL fn B trcr a Mother ind ItahV tan,ci at Jomontion ii but un, aro STM on K Karl, the Correctional HmrchpaHor, loubirlly a patronage diSpener wilt ad Emin D Mann, aieXnesdiiy ,vcn M0 Watch for, r W picked i IS W jnj f, tfMitdaiMi1 If Mi v 2irMm Vv Tf5Fr wmssnwawMHSJ k The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 2, 1936 Dainty Collars and Jabots to Crochet High time to be thinking up fresh accessory notes for spring wardrobe Isnt it Then what better than these airy, lacy collars and dainty Jabot for giving last years frock a lift and changing this years so It wins recognition Theres an open front collar In a square mesh de By Edward W Pickard Western Newspaper Union Pattern 113 sign, a triangular collar that closes la back, both easy to do in petite boncle The soft, flattering jabot of mesh with nosegay of Irish roses Is made in cotton Pattern 1136 comes to yon with detailed directions for making the collars shown an Illustration of them and of all tbe stitches needed material requirements Send l cents In coins or stamps coins preferred to The Sewing Circle, Neejlecraft Dept, 82 Eight AJe New York, N X GAS, GAS ALL THE TIME, CANT EAT OR SLEEP The M on my tommoh wti o bed 1 eould not et or lp Evmn my hrt hurt A tritmd ugited Adttrik The tint do I took brought mo rtlM Now I mmt m 1 with, 1p fin mnd nver tml jtttmrMr JtFilJar Adlerika acts an BOTH upper and lover bowels v hile ordinary laxatives act on the lower bowel only Adlerika gives your System a thorough cleansing, bringing out old, poisonous matter that you would not believe was in your sys tem and that has been causing gas pains, sour stomach, nervousness and headaches for months Dr H L Shoub,N9 York, report In addition to inteetinal cleanainf, Adlerika greatly reduce bacteria mnd colon bacilli Give your stomach and bowels a REAL cleansing with Adlerika and see how good you fed Just one spoonful relieves QAS and chronic constipation Sold by aU druggists and drug departments Fat Mans Advantaf A fat man has one advantage ovei bis brethrenhe knows where his cigar ashes will fall Baron Alolsl YOU USX H00Q POBONMG IF YOU DO Razors, caustic liquids and harsh plasters are dangerous The safe, quick way to remove corns is with New Da Luxe Dr Seholls Zino padaThey instantly relieve pain stop shoe pnssnrej eonthe, heal end pie vot gen toss aod bUsters Flesh waterproof dont stick to itnririna, at all drat shoe and rVNUO 1836 No Need to Suffer H Morning Sickness Mornina sicknessis caused by an add condition To avoid it, acid must be offset bf oJkalit such as magnesia, Why Physicians Rtcommtnd Milnwsia Wafers These mitrtfisrqred, candrlike wafers are pure milk of magnesia m solid form the most pleasant way to tike it Each wafer is approriinatfily equal to a full adult doM of liquid milk of magnesia Chewed thoroughly, then swallowed, they correct acidity in the mouth and throughout the digestive system and insure oitick, com pfete eUmination of the waste matters that cause gas, headaches, bloated feelings and a dosea other discomforts Mflaesia Wafers come in bottles of 20 and 48, atH5e and 60c respectively, and in convenient tins for your handbag contain ing 12 at 20c Eachwaferu approximately one adult dose of milk of magnesia A0 good drug stores sell aadrecommend theraV frsjsssiecri samples sent tree to registered pkyskiaus or dentists if request is made ewprefataionalletlerhesrfieWftssus, faK4402 2 St, Leaf Maae City, H Y 5c460c Italy Is Ruthless and the League Helpless O CCUPATION of Addis Ababa and all of Ethiopia was the price demanded by Italy for an armistice in East Africa when tbe council of tbe League of Nations met again in Geneva Baron Pompeo Alolsl presented the ultima, turn on behalf of Dictator Mussolini Wolde Marlam, representing Ethiopia, countered with a request that the league Invoke all penalties against Italy under article 16 of the covenant, these includ ing military sanctions as well as the economic penalties which the league has been trying to enforce The British and French delegates explained the stand of their respective governments in the embroglio The league was helpless, and having received the discouraging report of the conciliation committee, was compelled to confess it could not find means of attaining peace France will not consent to the Imposition of military sanctions, and Great Britain naturally will not undertake to enforce them by herself It appeared the poor Ethiopians were to be abandoned to their fate, meaning the extinction of their empire and their exploitation by Italy The council adopted a resolution regretting its inability to end the war, reminding league members that they should continue the sanctions and ask ing Italy to be generous in bringing the conflict to a close Anthony Eden In bis address to the council warned France that she might expect from Great Britain no further support against aggression by Germany than France had given against Italy From the north, south and west the Italian armies were advancing on Addis Ababa, and the panic Btricken civilian Inhabitants of the capital were fleeing from the city Foreigners sought shelter In the bombproofed British, legation Tbe mayor Issued all the arms available and the government called on all able men to make a last stand for liberty, saying it Is better to die than to be enslaved Terrible Famine in Once Fertile China Province D ISPATCHES from Chengtu, China, tell a terrible story of the famine and drouth in Szechuen province, once one of the most fertile regions in the country It is said to be tbe worst famine In the history of China, the deaths numbering many thousands and fully 80,000,000 persons being in distress Suicides and mercy slaylnga are everyday incidents The peasants are reduced to eating dogs, cats, rats and clay Officials said the situation primarily wi a result of Communist Incursions during the last twoyears In which tbe reds overran and pillaged the land British Budget Highest Since That of 193Ls N EVILLE CHAMBERLAIN, chancell or of tbe exchequer, submitted to the British cabinet and later to parliament the annual budget, which is for almost four billion dollars, the highest since 1931 Tbe huge rearmament program and other unusual expenses made it certain there will be no relief from present taxation burdens No estimate has yet been presented vb parliament of the amount to be spent In 1936 on strengthening the fighting forces All that is known is that tbe air forces part of the program will cost about 50,000,000 this year Requirements of the army and navy may bring the aggregate for 1936 up to 110,000,000 Turkey Remilitarizes Dardanelles Zone v A NOTHER postwar treaty has gone flooey President Kemal Ataturk of Turkey and his cabinet decided that the Dardanelles must be remilitarized, despite the Lusanne pact, and Turkish troops were promptly moved Into the tone along the 75 mile long strait that connects the Sea of Marmora and the Aegean sea It is believed Kemal will soon rebuild the fortlfleations In tbe sone President wWch tQe anie falJed Ksmai t0 captUre World war Tbe Turkish dictator didnt surprise anyone by his action, for he asked permission of the League of Nations some time sgo to rearm tbe Dardanelles No formal reply bad been made, but the British government rather favored giv ing consent, and the Soviet union openly approves Turkeys more , Italy was displeased, and there was considerable excitement In the Balkan states, especially Bulgaria which borders on European Turkey The Bulgarians renewed their demand for a corridor giving then a direct route to the Aegean sea Probably Kernels action will not be everely condemned by anyone, for most of the European nations are preparing for war with feverish haste Austrias army, small but well equipped, held a spring parade in Vienna, and immediately the nations of tbe little entente displayed their anger at this show of military force and their mili tary attaches in tbe Austrian capital were ordered not to occupy the places reserved for them among the reviewing officials Rumania has increased its military budget to 38,000,000 and created a special fund of 20,000,000 for the development of aviation Hungary Is clamoring for revision of the Trianon treaty and recovery of the ter ritory It lost to the little entente The fortyseventh birthday of Relchsfuehrer Adolf Hitler provided an oppor tunity for a big display of Germanys military power Presidents Secretary and Adviser Taken by Death L OUIS McHENRY HOWE, secretary to President Roosevelt and for many years his close friend and adviser, died rh the Naval hospital at Washington after an illness of more than a year Mr Howe was known in the capital as the President maker, for It was largely due to his efforts that Mr Roosevelt reached the White House For twentyfive years, from the day when Mr Roosevelt and he first met In Albany, he had devoted himself to forwarding bis friends political fortunes During the Chicago convention and the ensufng campaign his planning and his advice were credited largely with the results attained Judge Ritter Is Found Guilty by Senate F EDERAL JUDGE HALSTED L RITTER of Florida was found guilty on impeachment charges by the senate and removed from office, being the fourth federal jurist to be ousted in this manner On each of the first six articles of im peachment a majority of senators voted for his acquittal but on the seventh article, which was a generalized summary of tbe charges against him, he was convicted by a vote of 56 to 28 An order declaring Ritter should be forever disqualified from holding any office of honor, trust or profit under tbe United States was defeated, 76 to 0 The senates verdict in the twelfth impeachment case brought before It as a high court of Impeachment since foundation of the American republic amounted to a decision that Judge Ritter had violated the Constitutional re quirements of good behavior in office, H L Ritter Editors Condemn Seizure of Private Telegrams R ESOLUTIONS condemning the blanket seizure of private communications were adopted by the American Society of Newspaper Editors in convention at Washington We are of the conviction,aId the resolution, that if such practice Is not checked the threat to liberty of Individual action and particularly to the freedom of the press is immediate and menacing The society urged its members to cooperate with all law enforcement agencies by guarding against the premature publication of Information harmful to the successful completion of criminal Investigations The editors also inaugurated a formal study to determine If it is possible for the press and bar Jointly to reach some working formula to prevent sensational murder cases from becoming public scandals PWA Power Loan Suit Goes to the Supreme Court A SKING that the Supreme court review the lower court decision In the celebrated Buzzard Roost case, the Duke Power company and the Southern Public Utilities company carried up to the highest tribunal the question 6f whether the Public Works administration may finance publicly owned and operated hydroelectric plants to compete with private enterprise Unless extraordinary measures are taken to speed the case, arguments cannot be beard until the term beginning next October The government has 30 days in which to reply to the petition for review This case, which deeply concerns tbe New Deal program, arose when tbe PWA allocated 2,852,000 for construction by Greenwood county, South Caro lina, of the Buzzard Roost plant on the Saluda river Respighi, Noted Italian Composer, Is Dead O TTORINO RESPIGHI, one of the most famous of modern Italian composers, died in Rome at the age of fiftysix of heart disease following blood poisoning His passing is cause for deep mourning among music lovers everywhere Several of his operas were presented in New York and Chicago, ant he was guest conductor of the Phil harmonic Symphony orchestra of New York in 1032 WASHINGTON federal Triangle in Washington w, Ti Prepared by the National Geographic Society Washington, D CWNU Service HE annual spring rush of tourists to Washington Is on In the Nations Capital even the perennial visitor is greeted with something new to enjoy This year new buildings, recently opened, in and near the great triangle between the Capitol and the Ellipse, will be a feature of a tour of the city Gaze down upon the modern Washington from an airplane As always, the simple grandeur of the White House, the Capitol, the Lincoln Memorial, and the towering Washington monument draw the eye and make the heart beat faster But near them new wonders have appeared Quietly and steadily, with so little fuss that residents were hardly aware of it, thousands of carloads of stone and metalwhole mountains in the aggregatehave been hauled Into the city and reared Into monumental buildings Acres and acres of old, unsightly structures have been razed on Capitol Hill, around its base, and along broad, historic Pennsylvania avenue In their place stretch parks, wide boulevards, or long, handsome houses of government In the angle formed by the intersection of Pennsylvania avenue and the new Constitution avenue, beautiful CbampsElysees or Rue de Rlvoli of Washington, rises a mighty wedge of masonry, the famed Federal Triangle, eight blocks long In this single group is the most amazing collection of government buildings that, the world has seen They make their own weather In hottest summer the air Inside is cooled to the temperature of a fine spring day Beneath the roofs of this Triangle work nearly 20,000 government employees, about as many as the entire population of Batavla, N Y, or Day tona Beach, Fla Every day dozens of people get lost in its 20 miles of corridors Massive and Beautiful In sheer size the cluster of buildings is staggering, even from high above It is as If half a dozen or more of New Yorks tallest skyscrapers have been laid on their sides, formed into a blunted arrowhead, and cut and twisted to make courts and wings One unitthe Commerce departmentIs longer than the Chrysler building Is tall But it Is not merely an Impression of bigness that one has In the wandering plane Long ranks of majestic columns, graceful arcades, a wide plaza, and solid rock walls give a beauty and simplicity that make these enormous newcomers fit companions for the classic White House and Capitol The airplane turnB, and far off In the distance, beyond the Capitol dome, appears a gleaming white marble tem ple, comparable In beauty even to the noble Lincoln Memorial This is tbe new United States Supreme Court building, tbe only real home of its own that the nations highest court has had For the first time In American history a citizen now might gaze upon the separate, permanent abodes of the three branches of bis government legislative, the Capitol executive, the White House, and now, for the judicial, long sheltered In tbe old senate chamber, this temple whose dignity and impresslveness match tbe majesty of tbe law itself Suspended in History As you cruise about, other splendid white buildings appear, new jewels in tbe familiar setting along tbe Poto mac Beyond the Lincoln shrine the new Arlington Memorial bridge links north and south Down tbe Virginia shore of the winding river a wide Applan way, tbe Mount Vernon Memorial high way leads to tbe home and tomb of the Father of his Country From the steps of the Capitol all the way down to the river, two and a third miles sway, sweeps a broad stretch of treedotted park land Gone is much of the mushroom growth l temporary wartime structures Their re moval gives new beauty to this Malt main feature of the grand plan conceived by the Revolutionary soldierartist, Maj Pierre Charles LBnfant, when he laid out this city with broad, sweeping, prophetic strokes to be the capital of a vast country Hanging between earth and sky, you seem suspended In history, halfway between the past and the unfathomable future How would the city look a hundred years hence, or twenty, or a I thousand CIVILIZED JAILS In a thoroughly civilised land efcto the Jail meals are appetislng s Dr Pierces Pellsti are best for liver, bowels and stomach One little Pellet for a laxativethree for a catharticAdv Scientists Know If it was found out 100 years ago, he scientists are now sure of it INVENTS NEW STOVE THATMAKESOWNGAS The Senate Office building, off there at the left, has had its face lifted and a handsome face it now is, with a long row of Roman Doric columns A street car line that once marred the scene dips discreetly underground Be neath a broad lawn Is a subterranean garage in which 270 senatorial cars can be parked Supreme Court Building But to look upon the latest crowning glory of Capitol hill one should stand on the front steps of the Capitol, where Presidents are inaugurated, and see the new Supreme Court building, Its beauty heightened by tbe green of treek and grass It occupies a historic site Early patriots in powdered wigs forgathered at a famous old hotel run by William Tunnlcllff on this spot before the War of 1812 After the British burned the Capitol In 1814, a building erected here housed congress until the marks of the torch were erased In Civil war times it was used as a military prison Everything about the Supreme courts home Is on a majestic scale Look at those blocks of marble, one at each side of the steps Each block weighs 45 tons They are two of the heaviest marble blocks ever brought into Washington The two bronze doors weigh 3,000 pounds apiece The eight Corinthian columns are 51 feet high The pediment above them catches the eye, not alone for Its size, but for its interesting sculptures In which the features of historic or living men are recognised Inside the massive bronze portals a mainBaTKlined with 36 stately col umnseachVmade from one solid piece of stoneleaNds to the courtroom where the nine blackrobed Justices sit At their own request, the room was made only about 60 per cent larger In floor area than the old Supreme court room In the Capitol Behind the courtroom are the quarteredoakpaneled offices of the justices, each of whom will have about as much space as all had together in the crowded Capitol Only three had offices there at all, and most of the members of the court do much of their work at home To assure the justices privacy, the new buildings corridors can be closed by big bronze gates Wonderful Libraries In the Folger Shakespeare library, down the street, reposes a fine collection of books and Elizabethan treas ures, even the supposed corset of Queen Elizabeth, solemnly stowed away In a vault and shown only to a chosen few Behind the Library of Congress an annex, almost to double Its capacity is being built, although already it is the largest library In the world, with more than 9,840000 books, pamphlets, pieces of music, and other items at the latest count Down from Capitol hill, past a shining new House Office building lately reared beside the first one, the trail of the new Washington leads to Pennsylvania avenue In some of its now vanished buildingsmasses of rubble and ruined walls thenthe first bricks flew in tbe bonus army riots of 1932 Halfway along The Avenue, between the Capitol and White House, there stretched off to tbe left in tbe early days of the city a dreary swamp where Washlngtonians were wont to shoot reedblrds Later the swamp was filled in, and the old Center Market, dubbed the Marsh or Mash Market, was erect ed there Five years ago, the ram shackle market buildings still occu pied tbe spot, and thousands of rats Inhabited the premises which hsd long been a cornucopia for them An energetic government hit upon this location as a key point In its building program Here would rest tbe tip of tbe Federal Triangle Wrecking operations began Scientific Pled Pipers from the Agricultural department disposed of the rats, which at first devoured the workmens lunches On this unlikely site now stands a structure in many ways uniquethe National Archives building Here for the first time is a worthy, safe, and permanent home for tbe precious records of the nation, some scrawled in faded ink on yellowed paper by early patriot hands, others punched out on modern typewriters, or even contained in sound motionpicture films which will be preserved and shown here To guard against deteriorationto keep Father Time at bay as long as possibleboth sunlight snd natural air are barred from the archive storage sections, which are windowleaa, W C Colsmsn, Noted Makes It Possible for Every H Everywhere to Enjoy Modem Gas Cooking Service ae Lew Cast Housewives everywhere are jsathuslastlc in their praise of a new stove that makes its own gas and brings modern gas cooking service at low cost to homea anywhere W C Coleman, noted inventor and pioneer manufacturer of gaspressure appliances, regards this stove as his crowning w e COUIBAH achievement The new Coleman Range makes its own gas from ordinary leadfree gasoline Lights instantly, like gas The flame from its fuelsaving BandABlu Burners is hotter than natural gas and is easily adjusted for fast cooking or slow simmering Its low fuel consumption makes it cheaper to use than coal, wood or kerosene The Coleman Range has a spacious insulated oven and drawertype broiler An Independently controlled burner provides any heat desired for baking or broiling Climaxing his achievement, Mr Coleman endowed the Coleman, Safety Range with gracious beauty, style and color Persons wisling full information about these marvelous new Coleman Ranges, will receive beautifully illustrated literature and a valuable stove check chart by addressing a postcard to Mr W C Coleman, Dept WU238, Wichita, KansasAdv Real Magnetism Some men are magnetic without using their power to gyp others KEEP a YOUR PEYESp ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Alloy in Gold Coins Gold coins contain alloy because purs gold is too soft PARKERS HAIR BALSAM Inputs Color ad 3kwJBualsi8sJLL FLORE3TON SHAMPOOIdeal for on hi connection with Parinr1 Hal Bmlm Mtrft tht hsir soft sad Assy 60 eenta by mail or at dn lists Hiseox Chemical Works, Patcbccoe, IjLY STOP THAT COUGH OCT A GOOD NIOHrg SLEEP I84J5 SULSAM Seeths Tremt Irmatton Ptsaum Tatting KEMPS BALSAM A FARMER BOY ONE of the best known medical men In the U g ws Dr B V Pierce of Baflkto, N Y who was bom on a farm la Pa Dr Pierces Goldm Medical Discovery is u herbal extract which etimiaatet rtimi from the Intestines and tones , , , op the digestive system Pimples and blotches cansed by faulty elimination disappear and yon feel the strengthen ing effect ofthis well trtedmedieine Boy sow I Watch You r Kidneys tfcSurtThyProptrly Clean tht Blood Y OUR kidneys art eomUndy filtering waste matter from the blood stream But kidneys sometlmet Ug to their wodedo not set as nature bf tenckoWsil to remcWimpuiWes thai poison the system when retained Then you rnty suffer rugging beckache, dixtine, scanty or too rVswent urination, getting up 4 night, pofflness under the eyreel nervous, rafters Wesll upset Dont deliy Use Doeni Pffls Doss tare csDeetsHy for pooriy functioning kidneys Uey era recom mended by gratefo users the country over Get them from any druggist DOANS PILLS v vrlf,v v tjfri 2 t 1 ft v z LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURsnC rnoo H 1 u MPS fincknty, Michigan AUCTIONEER rarin Salt Speciality Phone Pipchney 19FU u C ALBERT FROST JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Micnigi o MARTIN J LA VAN ATTORNEY AT LAW Phone 13 Brighton jrhePinckqc7PUpatfli Wedneday, April 29, 1936 i Neishboriog Notes , Notes of 50 Years Ago, DISPATCH OF APRIL 29, 186 j The Brighton School Board has asked Phillip VanKersten, head of l The extensive planing mill of Wm, the English department of Ionia high Ge at South Lyon burned Sunday schocl to become superintendent ofi1 j Brighton high school The barn of C C Hayner near Eleanor Allen and Norma Williams Fowlerville was struck by lightning and burned down Sunday night A1 horse perished in the fire, J The Island Lake Summer Resort Judge H Wirt Newkirk is runj Company have started work en their ning a series of articles relating to I Pnt and expect to have it ready J the early history of Dexter in the this year j Dexter Leader Articles already, The construction of a caaning facof Brighton high school class of 1936 have been named valedictorian and salutatc rian, respectively, DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST Successor to Dr R G Gordaniex, 112 N Michigan Office hours 8301200 100500 Tuesday and Saturday evenings Phone 220 Howell DON W VANWINKLE Attorney t LAW Office over Firt State Savings Bank rtowell idirK JAY P SWEENEY ATTOMNEY Ai LAW HOWELL, MICHIGAN run are The First Distillery, The j tory is being agitated at FowlervilleJ Dexter Foundry, The Wygant Kellogg and Garland, Howell tailj Band 1937 will mark the hun oring firm may establish a branch dredth anniversary of the extension store at Milan j of the railroad to Dexter It would Perley Skilbecks livery,stable all seem that our neighbering village Howell caught fire Saturday night would be thinking about a centennial, j but was extinguished before much The Dexter high school senior class, damage was done visited Greenfield Village, Dearborn, The editor of the Livingston Re on their annual Skip Day last publican is offering 10 reward for week and then went on to Detroit, information of the man who stale his They are making plana now to go to single harness from him , Washington, D C I Jeffords Post, G A R of Dexter, Isabel Titmus of Fowlerville and will hold a Grand Military Ball at i JEMehaiHowTeoijlfEPTyjterre 4e op ra hornw there April 30 Pro been selected as valedictorians of theceoits tcbe tried to buy uniforms forT tihe Fowlerville high school senior the post class Rosalie Hale is salutatorian A big temperance meeting was Frank Randolph, 85, Munkhfarm held at Dexter, Saturday night and er, was badly burned Wednesday a temperance club organized while burning off his marsh He was 0 taken to the Rowe Hospital, Stock bridge The Ben Hur Country Club near Brighten are building stables and will have saddle horses for their members j The Stockbridge softball league started last week with four teams Notes of 25 Years Ago DISPATCH OF APRIL 27, 1910 DRS H F C L SIGLER A P and Gregory H R Geer continues to hold the lead in the Lansing State Journal 5eyareFordV18, Dancer Store, subscription contest Pinckney lost their, return gifcie at PINCKNEY, MiCH Office Hours 100 to 230 P M , Last Thursday, Ann Arbor News Dexter last Saturday Dexter was I earned a picture of Mike Hudson of permitted to use Preston, an outside lvcrth Lake plowing with his team pitcher Score Dexter 5, Pinckney,1 of white oxen 3 Batteries, Pinckney Dunning and GUS RISSMAN The 1936 graduating class of Moran Dexter Preston and Easton LJOKL MAbiEK fioiviBER Manchester high school numbers 31 Cedric Line, recently sentenced to Plumbing and Heating j 26 twirls and 5 boys Jackson Prison for the murder of iiuibi ud tiatitg of Alii Tne Chelsea Dairy Products Inc, 1ienry Knoop is allowed to wear ciW HandJe Etecirk Pnip startaa taking in milk hot Friday vilian clothes and has an office job TL J n A White Lcffhoin hen, owned by Charles Bums administrator of Tank, and Water PrMMrj A WhiJ , Q wiU geU T eeelast week nine inches in circum the personal property at auction to 611 E Gd Ri Howell, Mich I fence and weighing s lb settle the estate ftione olu Repair Work of Ail Rinds 0 Reuben Kisby, station agent at Mr and Mrs J Beckon and ion, Gregory, has moved into the John KJncL Septic Dennieoi an Arbor, were Sunday McClear house there guests of Xc ai Mrs Frank Wali Mrs Julia Wyman has moved ner bee household goods and grocery stock NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm, Residential Property and Lake Frontage a Specialty 1 Also LUv City Property to Trad, ,HHHIIHIIUIIUIimilUIIUIUIiimUUlUllUlUliUllUUUlUIUUlUUlllUUllUUU Pinckney, Michigan FIRE, WIND INSURANCE Representing the Detroit Fire and Marine Insurance Co 5 C W, HOOKER I Pinckney, Mich Phone 30F31 iNOFrye JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pinckney, Mich Old Age Pension Applications Made Out 1 WILL PUT YOUR RADIO IN CONDITION FOR A VERY SMALL COST USED ALLELECTRIC RADIOS FOR SALE YOUR ELECTRIC FLAT IRON OR VACUUM SWEEPER CAN BE MADE AS GOOD AS NEW AT A VERY REASONABLE PRICE JUST CALL ME Marvin Shirev PINCKNEY, MICH PHONE 72 i7iiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMMflititiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiivrminiHiiiifiiiiuiii I U t The Miracle Becomes a Commonplace ii v, w was value, A conTHIS Michigan gentleman i,it moJern telephone Mrvito raltnlv uw i iv inj ndulness made He does no man cling over ilij i ui a oml lxiv Kuch fact that he can so easily riiil no y r il ilional thousands of a friend to ask about a kin jiw luiul il woith nnnv than party, or to find out tomorrows j r,a i c new lehplioiK inassignment in arithmetic slalhi ionadcnrd llic range And yet his father knew a day 1 chic of the oihrrs c srwhen it was still condrrctl a vivr T , arfrrv nimr iiroinpt, miracle that two people, miles moir lipiidalilc iv uc wen apart, could talk to one anolhci Joimd lor it Suhxailno learned just as if they were standing JVe djat it Icoajhl them proliiahle to face He can remember sTien eomoniinee eomlort, protection the telephone was a cnriosily, And the teh phone, nieanuhile, when the sendee was slow, epcn handed iVoin a airioitv to an sive and almost entirely restricted indljLnaMr part of the social to local use and bime life of Michigan What changed the miracle to a The sincere dcire of the Miclicomnionplace Why did tele ban HellTephoiie Company is phones in Michigan, during a that each veW diall see greater single generation, increase , Id phone val ne rendered from 340,000 to 0300 f M J,,r ,,v,rV dollar of tele The chief factor behind , JML phone cost, MICHIGAN BELL TELEIMaONE COMPANY Reduced rate are note in effect In most ifurrs nn huth utinninattiiinn and persontoperson calls every night ajter sciiu and uny time Sunday JTlfcTi In order to settle the estate of Anton Herk, we will sell at PublicrAuctronon the premises known asthe Dick Clinton farm, situated one mile west and two miles northwest of the Village of Pinckney or eight miles southwest of Howell on , in the Belleger cement building at Cfci4 Lakeland auwuaunbmdWHnMfcK MHM 9 Tvjrsr i, SALE STARTS AT 1200 SHARP HORSES ii 4i One Black Gelding, weight 1550 One Black Mare, weight 1600 One Black Mare, weight 1300 CATTLE Holstein Cow, 7 year old, fresh Holstein Cow, 9 year old, fresh Holstein Cow, 7 year old, due in July Durham Cow, 5 yeartfld, milking Durham Cow, 8 year old, milking Durham Cow, 4 year old, due in May Black Cow, 6 year old, milking Black Heifer, 20 months old, bred Durham Heifer, 16 months old, open A Dr H F Sigler has traded his old car lor a now Model T This is th, j third lord car owned by the doctor John McClear and gang are build ing a new barn for John M Harris o ANOTHER LEAGUE FORMED NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been nuue in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the sixteenth day of November, HOGS 4 Young Sows, bred 3 Skoats, 160 lbs SHEEP 3 Pot Lambs 0ULTRf f 0 Rhode Island Red Pullets 10 Mixed Pullets FEED 4 Ton Mixed Hay 100 Bushel Oats 40 Bushel Rye Small Quantity Bean Pods Onion Sets FARMING TOOLC McCorm Grain Binder new TCRTCASR I McCorm Grain Drill new McCorm Manure Spreader new McCorm Mowing Machine good as new Another baseball league wu form2 Oliver Walking Plows Set Bob Sleighs ed last week, to b composed of Grindstone Lime Urill Uew jhamston, Holt, Mason and Pleasant Bradley Corn Planter new Hay Rake Lake Their seascn win not opn un j McCorm Cultivator new ay Ajax Cultivator new Sst of SpringTooth Harrows Set of Spike Tooth Drags Two WideTire Wagons One New Stock Rack Corn Sheller Fencing Wire Wheelbarrow Cream Separator Delco Engine r,iffi Rftv l 1 U n Mr flaa Fnffinerecord in the office of the Register Cutting box l2 h p Mc uas Mgine j of Deeds of Livingston Cokunty Tank Heater 16oarreI Water lank Michigan, en the twentysecond day Mlr Tftftlpv Tanlc Pf Novembr 1921, recorded in LiJrk cooler I ank , ber 120 of Mortg on Pa 4yg P,j Cnd of Good Wood thereof, STrml i3w Milk Cans Milk Strain NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Garden Seeder 1921, executed by Albert liuciiuki j and Mary Rucinski, as his wife and in her own rfgtit, as mortgagers, and Mary Rucinski, as his wife and in to 1 The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul,, a body corporate, of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for 9 Double Set of Work Harness WlrcplotrVs Horse Collars Chains Forks Shovels and Manv 0her Small Articles HOUSEHOLD GOODS Two Ranges, one brand new Heating Stove Several Beds Tables Chairs Rockers Cupboards Cupboards Crocks and Dishes Many other articles too numerous to mention That said mortgage will be fc reclosed, pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described Anton Herk Jr, Matilda Herk PERCY ELLIS Auctionw West half of the Northwest Quarter and the West Half of the Ncrthwest Quarter of the Southwest Quar ter Of Section Twentynine, Township Twc North, Range Five East, lying within said County and State, will be sold at public auction to the highest bidder for cash by the Sher iff of Livingston County, at the frcnt door of the Court House, in the city cf Howell, in said County and State, on July fourteenth, 1936, at two oclock P M There is due and pay able at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, the turn of 1458642 Dated April eleventh 1986, THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Don W Van Winkle er Service owing National Batteries Charging 35c General Repair Work All Work Guaranteed Satisfactory Located on Corner of Howell Road and M3S Give Us a Ring JOHN DiNKEX, QtrkK MoncHMFJ mp Xr stv The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 29, 136 00 Howell Theatre ALWAYS AN ENJOYABLE PROGRAM TOXJ M Wed, April 29 Comedy LAST DAY OF CHARLIE CHAPLIN IN MODERN TIMES News Magic Carpet tff Thur, Fri, Apr 30, May I WALTER C KELLY in The Virginia Judge with STEP1N FECHIT, MARSHA HUNT, JOHNNY DOWNS ROBERT CUMM1NGS Cartoon j DOUBLE FEATURE BETTY DAVIS in Dangerous With ALISON SKIPWORTH MARGARET LINDSAY News Sat, My 2 2FEATLJRES2 Mat 2 P M 10c20c Forced Landing The New Frontier WITH WITH ESTHER RALSTON, ONSLOW JOHN WAYNE STEVENS, TOBY WING, SIDNEY BLACKMUR ComedyBeware of Blondes Sun, MOD, May 34 Mat 2 P M Continuous JRTWHEELEHRQBTWOQfcagYr It in SILLY BILLIES WITH DOROTHY LEE MARCHOFTIME No 8 iACHELORS Mac andkhjKe a sraalh34btiwfrsurni3hed twelves, yfy do our own cooiungttosaveoney, J 4 , v 4a y A listv iflymd you should bear folks praise our bachelor meals Wp wikht a Dutch Oven SusantacIaAhe 7 work, jfcid say theres SOHC gadget ItMUSTl3oL proof whejjSvo men can use it and gcttlie re , at hardwa cSoijier ele md Detroit Edition ofiicesr Is we o o 5995 at hardware store,fnniiDre and department storc5oiier electrical appUancefeaJers a v a CSHJMJ ,, XSmiAA T , t M it the inexpensive way to delicious cooking M S J r j Comedy av Tue, May 5th Muss m Up WITH PRESTON FOSTER, MARGARET CALLAHAN, RALPH MORGAN 2H1TS2 Navy Wife WITH CLAIRE TREVOR RALPH BELLAMY JANE DARWELL, BEN LYON A f vit J We, Thur, Fri, May 678 DOUBLE FEATURE uixSu x The Music Goes Round HERBERT MARSHALL, LEO CARRILLO HARRY RICHMAN I V PAMU nKr rlr ROCHELLE HUDSON If You Could Only Look FARLEY AND RILEY Belty BoopCartoon News v fr r4 , 1 Ais COMINGMac West in Klondike Annie Marlene Dietrich, Gary Cooper, in Desire Miriam Hopkins in Splendor Wallace H,ery, Harbara Stanwyck, John Doles in A Message to Garcia li, St 4 ,4 firivss if HAULING TRUCKING LOCAL LONG DISTANCE STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of AH Kinds , ,t, ,it r S V , i, SwS i ly trrr SSuiiS j X J3JL1A1JL1 WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W, H MEYER are i c 1 ii i I ,, y It1, i , lion, c Mi, ci ur Uiiiu iiuhn UUHI Fiiday i and Mr Deri lhxjfci of ,st i WJK ioi tne pre gram, IVday t ,,ml to Maylicc, Sunday, to cl Wi , 7 4 i fl,A ,,ne,lt D Hlou wit I Dorothy Boyccs 12th birthi Suminv u f th, l,uuk Motor Company at Flint Hamburg 0 iMHl o c, ine if, Hil,ll 1 of A vili O K Lakeland Theie was a Health Lecture iric lunch at the toun iJi i u eveinir, under the auja Mr nnd Mrs W J Lyons of T, vings Dauyhttui , , ,xU ,, , , , , I Henry Love was in ihuo ledo, Ohio called on Lewis Stenle, ,1,,, Svli i i 1,MJI i Ici, ,, oc i iiJ ill tl i i tCTu i vin 1,J v i ,ai , i, i 1 i , l I t i ,ai CVjiiS J i iHiLli ahcut nur nwly du, Month i as i , iao li ckvjii roui t, 1 n Denii i, i Duj, i uv rihvi ,ci Lear, Ma y 1 Jjala hannoii and Juiinit w Mia1 11 JYlvaia toa and a, lv np i a a1 ia aiai i duvf ir, n s C 1 Aden iy at r,A ,is Jijlicrt S Atnl of Detiii i, viilinc hii juuni , Mi aid 3LS J Y iiliani Wiiia liaa M Juie AL1 Laii va a iuci aL fe olc he GleniiKT LiiV insuraiee Sucielv in Detroit, Tues1 c day Ia a anl son Host, vis r laaa, Luuinan at Iiright e ite th t n l,ahes o ot Steflrens co,,l church ill ,qive a Mothers md Lathers and Daughters qut at J 0 F Hall, SaturA good program regular meetmp of the Guild will bo held at the heme of Mrs, lanil J Kuchar, Thursday afternoon Mav 7 Mr A , sai SJM ha ,v icht, May f is beinp aiiaiijjed The ited on, Sunday Mr nnd Mrs Henry M Queal re ived word Saturday of the death f Willi ,a ndtrleins room liivr L rni IS Ci 11 ai Sunday j Uil oimiiK Mr and Mrs L, 11 Meizur and1 ami Mrs Tom 1oie of b t aa children and Mr and Mrs Haiiy Lee aiul Winston Gilchri,i wnv v, e, K e, a and son spent Sunday with Mr and Uc of Mr and Mi Aeve iVi , Mrs Everett HaireII at Tohdo, Ohio Mr and Mis iJay Laey and ci 1 i1 Lo Mr and Mrs Robert Downing at rcn were Sunday dimci iuV1 v tended a birthday party in honor of Mr and MKS Lee Lavey ol iraa Mrs Downings father, Henry Kei goijig to flowed in uw aiteriouu larger near Andcron, Saturday, yh ailj M, ,, ,,, Mr and Mr, McFadde of Toledo, 11 n i h 1 Vr Ohio spent the we,k end in their cfhe way l Wa aml IlyU 0A V L tage here , , , Mr and Mrs C II, Curtis and son thp p L , ,a dt nCo,in ,i of Chicago, 111, are spending some It tnTj 1 dass al I time with Mrs Curtis parent,, Mr nLiZfu i a,11 1 ibtiL and Mrs P C Painter on ihW ev,nins of this Mr and Mrs Roy Downing and v Hthr, V L, J a i, it ,,a, la icua, Maiy Lore, Robeit iChoda Richiuontl, Rubhy Shan noi , Wsley TobVhte Leach, which oecurred In Detrot, Fnday ni,ht He was abcut ,i i , T w , , , , vcars i and is survived bv SPV lr arai Ls Worthy Maxted and eral childn a wvtcl DV sevoii, Kenneth, ef tain, ing wtiLion the D S R ,, y IC V He was a conductor Mciichael fUUuuiniiunniNiuiiiiiniuirniiinniij,,,,,,illlMI,gnmiIim1 iji I iiaia uf iJv a i , I La a ine Craaa ,it we e a f CTbi Arlur a WJ I ai 1 , l J Ka i A J , i o i I on aji Piainaeid children of Toledo, Ohh, were Week AIcKac of Ypdlanti cdle,l end guests of Mr Downings mother, , home 0l hl unt, Mi, TW, Mo, n wngnt one evening last week Mrs Mary Downing, Mr and Mrs F C Painter, woh Rev S Kelly of Melvin ohaan n and Louise Stevens Jeamo Bennett and Mary Moore j a retain thj honor record for the etr j Hamburg Hive, No 3J2, Lady Mac iv I in regular session at I 0 i Hall, Tuesday aiLeihGon inS I the cumaander, Mrs Gladys Lee S ai itiing Tho name of Mrs Lester 5 lctaar vas balloted on ior mem 5 j Ca and acceptd An invitati n 2 j was axteiided to the hive to eyempli iy tie ivatiatory work at the county g caaversion wiiici , will be held at S j t oteraiie some tinC in tyay, rnci 5 fa ncral discussion of th2 conven tie, haid Regular routine busdries, of the oraer was transacted a a j I r ,1 V , i vci,,r , ov V a CiVE YOUR HOME A LONGER LEASE ON LFE Dnald Marshall waa home from i V rR ct enforced noojlact, surface J H re t profsction tj,a cjocd psif ewjy, qiysslierally DEMAND atoiuer was transacted V r v f you COj,d emi8 tJi Karl C Lear wW hostess at 5 it llA j nltd wd or bck und4r a W3 sr viud inl,nly have been living in Mr and Mrs 11 7,e ld , aa G Jacks home all winter, have moved nift J1, fowiiish attended a V tc their log cabin on Zukey Lake f i, ihe,ast iin,i eeni ,,, Born to Mr and Mrs Willard ef f ub,of Kl1 Duughte ,, , 1 , siaver in honor oi Mis Eva s UMi tf oiitijpue K Pearson, Thursday af , j t,neo Guests were Mrs Anna f K 3 icicr,rc microy sea WHY this is a a in Mrs L A Berg ia ial Hamboum, April 20, a boy, in Howell, Monday Mrs Hettie Marshalls condition Mr and Mrs George Eurshal and IM jrrij , u l i lemams unchanged Mr and Mrs Herman RigUs and lh vir,,ii iscn Wsojio, of btockbndgc, and Ma VA ,, rs Mildred Whitlock and Mrs n ,vl1 ic Spenny of Mason ,1 v e Downing attended the Junior a,,ea 0n Mr d Mrs Pied iioe, , ,,,kC children of Toledo spent the wek end in their summer home at Winans , Lake Mrs Clyde Downing 111111 mc uuiu c 1m Parade at Ann Arbor, Friday Su evening , Mrs Palmer of Ann Arbor j to see her cousin, Mrs Hettie Marj shall, Thursday L The farmers east of town are having electricity put into their homes 1 Miss Jane Johnson called on Mis 1 joyed ay axram ilCKi , wlo ir I, , 1 j a 1 a e i id tj evi th 0 afternoon called will havi a S a relay 1 I aiifii, iilUlJiUiiy J a UYPQhYV Thc farmvs east of town are hav honur U, UlCgUl ping electricity put into their humus110,1 IV1 Miss Aac Mr and Mrs L N McCleor, Wil Jean Hartley, Thursday evening 1 1 J0 a Mr Harold Sawdy spent the week her Jilhr im or , i a over i i X ai a 1 e no a or 1 r v a, Lma r a uxntai td ia,i and d 1jitr of An Arbjorj Mrs L 1 aiaa, iMis HenryB Pryer, Mrs, Frank Buckalew, Mrs John TD ,a a, Mrs Janv H Hayner ard a as Ihviii J, Kucjiar The guest Oi la nor was presented witii a floor lamp For entertainment keno was aaLil the prices bing i fJic ra 5 tare of a kit A en shower ior t of 101761 Advice for the 0 ie was ao given Lunellen was ais AlIuir Doherr and two daughters Marlene and Judith of i a, ,, 1 a c FACTbocacno caintstarvtd sur, T w fl fac bTCirre porou and absorb mcisiur r WA 5 coiig eecsy outI it, idirq piaster end pling wall papr I I C,a rcwt hat needs partiag will low j sr fh cigriry ard class of an entire j slet Vcu ows it fo yojrjslf, your houst ind ts ycur rjigiiojhojj, t hav thi J work tcs low, In crt carir wh not at lit ask for en CSTIU c tu 0frld and Julia visited Sister Maris tlla of Flint, who is a teacher in St cn,with hi, family Michaels School, Sunday Mr and Mrs John f Stockbridge, and BdBSell Groshans and Plaillfkld called on n , John Groshans, Sunday Ihe Baptist Sunday School class, su,Jma Mr and Mrs Robert Reed and taught by Mrs James Caskey andt, Mv iU children were Sunday guests of his assisted by Mrs Ralph Hartley, held unf,iay Barents, Mr and Mrs Alex Reed a party Thursday evening after ehooi l ,v , ,Ir and Mrs Clarence Marshall at the home of Mr Ralph Hartley, Wlth lhir were in Jackson, Monday on busi with thirteen present, including the teacher fa , Siie of irs Vt ea llOll iO Mr and al r,ini n The Pluinticld 1 eiao, ill, are visiting Mrs Do a larents, Mr and Mrs, J Vvil , aak Ihaus 3 Curtio S Ohaver, who has r acudiag the winter wiLh her ae and duprViiei, Mr nnd v William Leecc, at Harbor s, lias returned to Hamburg, he is living in a part cf Mrs 5 1 Royces residence ecit guests of Mr, and Mrs 1 Martin were Mrs Martins e, 1, Arthur Babb, Mr IJabb and ron, Billy of Waterford, and her nehw, Duiward Foland, Mrs Pe a land and two daughters of Williams ton Howell f his and , We JJell Bradley Vroman Mcon Louis f Teeple Hardware S IMI4UUlUMUUiuwmiUlimUHUUUllillimiiHiU,Hw w Pllpp W75 The Pindrocy Dupatch Wedneday, April 29, 1936 Ffae Hackney fclh i Entered at the t , , a at Pinckney, iiicit as Second Clans Matter Subscription 125 a year m Advance PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Fri May 1 CASH SPECIALS Sat May,2 24 12 Lb 0 K SOAP 3 Bars 10c HERSHEYS COCOA, Lb 15c PET MILK, 3 Lge Cans 20c CORNED BEEF, 12 Ozs 18c DftANO, Lge3tze 19c RINSO, 2 Lge Cans 39c K v J Docto r Howell Flour, 24 12 Lb Sack 69c , Lucius Wilson Jr was home from i Lansing, Sunday Rev Lewus Dion of Gaines was in Pinckney, SaturdayT W C Hendee and Emmitt Clark were in Chelsea last Monday I Wayne Carr of Detroit spent Sun1 day with his wife, and son here Eugene and Erwin Mann of Dei jtroit called on friends here Mcnday j Mr and Mrs Frank Amburgey off Detroit spent Sunday with relatives I here Paul Bock is grading and filling in the lots on his Little Portage Lake canal I Floyd Haines and Willie Darrow visited Howell fiiaids Saturday eve ning MissPearl Walker of Lansing called upon Pinckney friends Sunday MjandjyjlkKnc Amfrgxggyi aBlavlci3mrwrrelTnckhey visitors Sunday Gerald Clinton, Jack and Her vrd Dilloway of Detroit spent ln week end here W, W Barnard of Fenton was in town Friday looking after his property here IS YOUR BEST FRIEND CONSULT HIM OFTEN WE WILL FILL HIS Prescriptions PROMPTLY r Prescription Druggist Si JELL0 6 Delicious Flavors 3 Pkgs 19c WHITE BEANS, 3 Lbs 10c PINEAPPLE, BUFFET SIZE 10c FANCY RICE, 3 Lbs lftU DAIRY BUTTER, Lb 33c Mrs Bess Henry of Battle Creek homc by iilms liUsl wck J P Doylo was cuniiied u ill u,, anj uns lL Can spent the spent the week end with Mr and Mr Mr s Jc,nii,MLVLv aKi ul Adiiau, ton week end with relatives in FarmingSun Ray Crackers 2 Lb Pkg, 16c BEST FOR LAUNDRY 3 PKGS 25c SPAGHETTI 2 Lbs 15c PEAS OR CORN 3 No 2 Cens 25c COCOA 2 Lb Can 17c i i CAUIMET LARGE 1 Lb Can 25c FRUITS, VEGETABLES POTATOES, per Peck 25c CELERY RADISHES, CARROTS ONIONS, BUNCH, 5c FRESH STRAWBERRIES iCDLZED SALT 2 1 wo Lb 15c SUGAR CLABBER GIRL 2 Lb Can 25c 10 Lb CLOTH BAG 53c Roy Hannett wrrcjn How,II, niuiujy MrSl Irvin Kennedy of Howe Leonard Devercaux and Miss Kelly Mr and Mi Xorihitn 11,ue,i oi jPiii tiio week end with Mr and cf Detroit wire week end guests of Detroit speni Sunday wuh J lienu drs Paly Kennedy Md and Mrs L G Devereaux nd relatives huiv J 11 and Mrs Frank Martin of DeMr and Mrs John Hornshsaw Jr All things oui L1I at tin Uuk , troiL were dinner guests Sunday, of of Detroit spent the week end with auction bi day Te t ,nt ui dr and Mrs C K Bucher Mr and Mrs John Hornshaw horses brouiu ,14 y Wegner, wh has been Myron Wilccx and wife of Detroit Thc VlU,kil,jV j ti,hlitl , ,h spuding the winter in DUoit, has spent Sunday here lienor owns men da,s ,,,,, 1KlilN il ll 1,,, mul ned to his hone her, LlrycfnarPortalX of M KLU l I 1 Ml Flcd Can,bH of Dr and Mr U G sigler of De ,Mr anl ,ir Be,, VnUh IK,, jr Ann Arbor were Sunday guests oi troit were Su uiav guesis 01 his par Jtroit 1euL Sunday wm Mr and Mrs O 1, Campbell, ents, Mr and Mr P G Siller parents, Mr u i Jr lei V juuHar, y, II J Doolittl anr sun, JimDr C L Siglehas the Vails for kum iy, attended Juniors on Parade his new office building competed Gerald iUuiedy hi 1 vigii 1 hi, in AmfArbor Friday evening Will Jeffreys is doing the work position L tiie n V,i San, Mrs K J Brooks, Mr and Mrs K Harriet and Lland Bowman of lariuui ad acvepui JW vii r j Dot,an of Detroit w re ThurMlay Jackson visited thoii jaandparents, Consumers Power Co nt U Mr and Mis F L ,Bov,Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman, Sunj Three nu r v ,r Id day 1 Pinckney iaa , J Cia Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and child bought a Liuvielet c si ,iiM en ren and Miss VJiiy Garlner called Siiirey and Lc Lav y, id on Mrs Mae Whit at iiowell, Saturday Andrew CnpbIl has hired out jo s TJ jii,n ,,,,, tl KVljvvTeder farm in Dexfr town for Ivin Aii ai hnbbs ,, ,, 1 JML is ij Air aim vns in el Sunday firsts of Mrs Will Pi eie Mr aid Mrs Orrin fisk of , Brighton, Mr, andMrs C J Clinton I Mr and Mr , M on u,t of Chelsea 1 V,,L n George, Koilie, TK Uoufit the work cVrnersMrrAlienmay build a ten Slab1liil,i some time ago expects to reSunday NINTS t the home of Mr i,lCL to inov and Mrs P Curletl weie Mr and Anil Phone 23F3 We Deliver C H KEMMEDY All Prices Subject to Michigan Sales Tax nant house on his farm aiIivhighas been sold and uoy exjm0ld tho hoUili theru, W C Miller and V ,, M r Mrq T r T, iv ,1,,,1,, M , , , ,,01 ,l1 I weie in Detroit, Monday Th foiinurs Ai i ij Jirg,iie , Aiarv tne week i iid win Mr n , i II ,, 1 ,, 1 Tkrrpci v M y,,1 r , r r l i ,t x eels to buy some 0 the builnDextPr Th n 1 y f V1,T,V1, , inirs being wreLct thre in ihe fedft Mr c v hi tni ,111 J,Hl 1J lru Lcral lum clearance proj, t The Peck ai U ad la bl0th,nlaw Will and uonhm pi a,, in the na , ,, oterial he will use to build a barn recK at Liiacinia row ervine nti uvt 1 t IOIOSC ieiius O lUUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllUllllllllllllllilulllllUIIIIIIIHIlllllMliiiii IIIIfllilllllHMlliMlfll HilHHIIUJIillllllll 11111111111 IS YOUR CHECKING ACCOUNT ALWAYS EADY FOR ACTION KLUY your checking ,, Mf W CHcndoc , Cecil i wi, 5,ft 11 the time w J LIU ail Lilt unit at Rush Lae 1 men cjiLfeo 11,111 Ann Arbor over the week end Yn will he nrpnnrH i1 Aldie Pii,cJ of Dehoit was ,1,1 iioch and wile were SunluU Will be prepaiea aSaturday upper guest of Krl n g C K Cowhan ln Jack EASON SONS to meet any emergency that may come, and you will be surprised at the money you can save by being able to take ad vantage of worthwhile fbargains FIRST NATIONAL BANK in HowelL Under Federal Supervision Member ct rederal De posit Inftiuauice Corpor ation Ail deposit insured up to 5,000 for each depositor Nettie Vaughn Mr and Mrs Ernest White ofJlJolA icks,nd wife of Detroit 2 foi Howell were Sundaycalleraat the f1Ied on Emma BugeSu J M Harris home dayhiGaIClKennfdyof Hove11 visitGd Tcd Adieh t Detroit spem the LemSel HeaSon and Sunday in Lansing Frkfav hirley were in Owosso, Sunday callers at the home ofMr I T7 and Mrs, Ben White were Will Mur u ihe Mjses Sophie and Mary Rvbphy and wife cf Fitchburg f wee Sunday callers at the Geo Miss Beth Mills and brother, Rob1 1 homeert, of Detroit, were Saturday sup1 Atr and Mrs Orin Spencer of Deper guests of Mrs Hettie Teeple I 01 Sunday guests at the home Roberi Jahiey of Wailed Lake C1ark died in a Portiac hospital last week 0 Jm ,Cooton of Fowlerville was from burni received in a grass fire T batJday dner guest of Mr and , Mrs Will Fisk, Mr and Mrs Mis Chatlu Clark 8na Claude Soper attended the funeral yrdon Hester and wife cf DeI of Benjamin Barber at Waterloo, troitTwerc week end guests of Mr 1 Thursday , a w A L Nisbett I Mr and Mrs Chyton Carpenter,1 , Mrs Juj Stanton Jlrs, Will Gedi Mr and Mrs Orviile Nash and son, deus ad daughter, llen Jane, spent Lloyd, called on friends near Owosso lhursday with Fred Lake Sunday evening Mrs Alma Harris and son, Rev 1 H J Daolittle and sn Jimme, rt Joran Harris, spent Monday at tended a father and son banquet at tile farm nef Pinckney the Masonic Temple in Ann Arbor, Mrs Robert Kelly, her daughter Friday evening Henrietta and son, Dave, visited Ann 1 Friday guests of Mr and Mrs F ArJfor friends Sunday evening rm,a r E Bowers were Mr and Mrs Nel , M and Mrs Arthur Buliis and frnZSZH eson was in Lansing, son Johnson and family of Highland y were Sunday guests cf Mr SBftrf M Park iniMrs WiIber Ostrander in Stockd r w 1 S Geore Roche visit The Detroit Krlison Comnrnv hai bridge MV rfI n l1 Jackon, Sunday, extended their lines to Piittcs n UM r y Marshall of Brooklyn was a hlSu lerple of Jackson spent and power was turned on there last uiy afternoon guest of his sister, wirfSi cnd with Mrs Nettie week frs George Maebon Jr,and MrI IH A n Mrs Vern Power5 and son, Glenn Maebon trrSHJS Dupont and wife of De Mcon and wife of Detroit were Svt Mr and Mrs F E Bowers had IBtr ueek end with Mr U1day supper guests of Mr and Mrs s Sunday gueats, Mrs Katherinfi lBflttr Bowei George Rsason SchLe, Earl H Schlee and wife of WM8 Hendee and wife of La William Dilloway, Frank Bowers, Detroit PW were week end guests of Mr and M J Hoiscl attended a commit urs Kathleen Crotty of Ho OQ MM Walter Clark teo meeting of the Roosevelt Club at Mr and Mrs Roche Shehanand 6fr,Jand n6 c J Aeepls had as the Hotel Livingston on Mrdav e children wera Sunday dinner guests Saturday supper guests, Mrs Myron nin cf Mrs James Roche lir and Miv Claude Reason, their and son, Roy, called JJV, 7, , ui iluu itu Charles Eddy near ttd Mrs McKinney of Detroit were Sunday guests nf Mr rnd Mrs Fowlerviilo, Simda Mesdames B C Daller, Herbert Ben Whie M WcaJtha Vail and Mrs Will 0 A Ford Lamb Frcd Read W Paul Pck, Wilbe lrih a fri Ed Meiter ent Thursday and Friday V, AtLee, Earl Baughn, Clifford Van Poii attar, a hnnnurt for the in Lansi vs guests of Mrs Kirk Starcfc FREE I Shirley Temple Crcm Pitcher 2 I vilh the Purchase 2 Pkg 23c I I PEACHES Packed by Del Monte Lge Can 15c f OUR MOTHERS COCOA 2 Lb Can 15c i Gelatine Dessert Any Flavor 4 Pkgs 19c S i i TOMATOES, Fan,cy TOMATO JUICE NationWide SAUER KRAUT NationWide PEAS Early June CORN Madison Brand BEETS House Brand DICED CARROTS Gen Jackson FGG NOODLES 8 Oz Pks PORK A BEANS Alice Brand LIMBEANS Alice Brand ALL AMERICAN Pastry Flour 24 Lb Sck 69c 3 No 2 Cans 25c 3 Cans 25c 3 No 3 Cans 25c 3 No 2 Cans 25c 3 No 2 Cans 25c 3 No 3 Cans 25c 3 No 2 Cans 25c 3 for 25c 3 Tall Cans 25c 3 Tall Can 25c NATIONWIDE COFFEE Lb 21c n Parker attended a banquet for the in Lanivj JIS guests of Mrs Kirk vr0rn HanT Lee and Miss Blanche agents and buyers givn by tho Stand YHnVinkie nivl Mrs Grace Bennett, k iin tterced tne banquet given ard Oil Co, in Ypsilanti last week Mrs Pearl Walker and Miss Luy tte Tast and Present Presidents on Monday evening clla Francis of Lansing called on Club of tl Daughters suJ a business meeting was held, fia Armstrong, Mr and Mrs Joe Mr ard Mrs Airthutr Buliis weije and the following officers elected Browr jf Iosco, Mrs Lessie Farm Miss Frances Buliis of Ann Arbor, ith ensuing year President, Mrs ington, her daughter, Helen, n Mrs Bruce Reid and son, Bobby, of f Fancy,Sweet Pea3,wiDEN2 cc NATION 0 No 2 ans Juo of the Livingston County Kings Mr and Mrs Geonre Blind hnd tr and Mrs Fred Bowman and other aughters at the Hotel Livingston, as Sunday cailcjs, Hartlcv Bnnd pnd Pinckney friends, Sunday afternoon, lowell, Monday Following the ban daughter, Hlen of Oceola, Mrs KCr Saturday visitors at tho home of Van Horn VicePres, Mrs Francis and brother, Lynn Ramsdcil Munith, Mrs Robert Mitteer and ofmaaLarkiai Sefc,Trui, Mrs, of Stockbridgt, daughur, PoUy o StockWdgt, iPflWBM wwm wvjtvF3 The Pinckney Dispatch Wed r j r VV r i , If You Are in the Market for A New Car See Us First Liberal Allowance Given on Tradeins iiiiiimimuiiiiiuuiiiiiHiJinimihimjiiimiiiiijiii o You Re mem All Cars Serviced Firestone Tires Willard Batteries Standard Gas WRECKER SERVICE DAY OR NIGHT Let Us Siow You the NewJWaytag JQrafaicJWtther Parker Chevrolet ED PACKER, Prop SALES SERVICE Phone 54F3 T,Syr v V sS , r , Pi I incimey in none i s NOTICE THEY ARE HERE The New 1936 f DECORATORS WALL PAPERS LET ME SHOW YOU THE FINEST PAPERS AT S THE LOWEST PRICES WILL BE GLAD TO CALL AND SHOW YOU JUST DBQE ME A POST CARD 5, 6 C Dailer M aaaiitfflaflflfliiBavfiPfl j a a 17 t 0 Can you recall what onr main street looked like 50 or even 2o years aero Do von remembor the buildings that were there then Can you go back far enough in your towns history to recoiled what a stir the first automobile made Your towns progress during the century The Ann Arbor Daily News has been recording the history of this community will be reviewed in a special Centennial ProgressEdition of this newspaper which will be published May 19 The growth of Pinckney and of other towns and cities in the community will be recorded in this edition It will describe by word and picture events that have made local history It will tell of advances made in commerce, in industry, transportation and education In its advertising columns you will find not only important merchandise messages from Ann Arbors leading stores but expressions from businesses, industries and institutions that have played largte parts in the communitys development Isnt an edition of this kind worth having and keeping If you are a regular subscriber of the Daily News your copy will come to you as does any other edition of this newspaper If you do not take the paper regularly, make certain you get your copy by ordering it now from the Circulation Manager, Ann Arbor Daily News, Arm Arbor, Mich, 1 MICHIGAN STATE COLLEGE SHORTS Well grown Michigan tomato plants are superior to imported southern plant, aecirdiig to H L Seaton, instructor iiv vegetable gard ening ut Michigan Slate College, aac Lansing Temperature diuereuces and damage to southern plains m pulling and in transit frequently cause overburdening in plants and slow recovery when transplanted, he says Where well grown local U mato plants are used, these difficulties largely are overcome and earlier and bigger harvests result Salt is more than a seasoning, for email amounts can be used tu empha size flavors, especially melon or grape fruit, say home economists at ivlich PiiiiaUiea Motes i class studied the iierciii ana The lesion centering upon weaiui poert, iiom the parable oi the rich j ihii anu Lazarus Mrs JJuilur kauI ing the discussion of the Issn ,Mrs Zue was not able to be present last , Sunday or the May 3 topic, Jcus lunchJ cs Forgiveness, Humility and Grati1 tude, we will study Luke 171111 1 or this hrst lesson in May, bringing out tare, marks ui Christian siingin it is to be Juped the cla, loom may be tilled and that ail abeniees thru, out the cJioul will be m their place Ileae bear m mind that next Sun as Place Your Order Now Relieving the content of this edition win create a demand tor et friends or relative following arranern CJ os, to o ent to oulot town 1 rp iniiy iews has ma1e tne for ege diei Your Extra Copies The clot n is ot r lir,, however, will be nanoy 1ho Ui y cv f fired Regular sutler reis they do any otri cit at no extia cost hJxtia copies v, IJ re eaion ana lor bcr fevs tuiiflii, Hit will icceive t,er copies as n ol the Uaily News ana il you want eiu, , lien cJate,fiiomu u ,, pai ment tit rir n to w horn th , , u, mitnnce at the rale o die News vili nnnfle nh npl on ale on the cny ol punti mailed on the pubiica v to the Circulation De presses ot the persons it, together with a re pe copy, and j ne Uajiy 15 of mailing ici cutei ivion tit l lie uaiiy Un the ilay or n may oe uiciiau ,, fiiMtion Alay iy, etra copirs I v M re mailed m tins, ivws 11 sou aic no cliae , UJ i coy i tie naic, to ou o a rctjuim siioscnoer you may purt ,io uiniy iews ouiinng or one Mn iy for tu cents After pnfer each anywhere in tro cm led tstalc tor tu cents Alter the uuiitr date eia cojis win oe igan State College A bit ot auk day is Missionary Lay, as was anj A improves cocoa cr chocolate sauce, nounced last wick Some ot our Candy, ice cnam, preserves, pic, people have been very prompt and puddings, intensifying the natural generous in this giving V e aie flavor and offsetting cloying tweet sure ycu will all want a pai t in iress or flatness Lnlcss a recipe raising our quota for this year, of gives a definie amount to be used, it which only about onequarter has is better to salt to tast, proceed been iortnconimg during these four ing cauticusly aid tasting1 as one months of lyG goes Jf ycu who read this happen to be strangers in our midst, ak for the The second annual School for Pub Thilathea class They will welcome lie School Custodians will be held at you or help you to lind another conMichigan State College, East Lans genial group ing, June 24, 25 and 20 Last year 21V received instruction in heating, ventilation and other cusudian problems The committee in charge in cludes R W Tenny, director of i ,,, , ,, short courses, and the following de ppor ltparttnent heads Dr E L Austin,, C iai,ne,e 0l Dar mVthiff Vt im education, Prof L J Miller, me so for IU con is and t purchaser must payjosttrus fiate the cost wilt ne io cents plus postage Why take a chance nTe7 youf subscription no and inaKi sine ol icceivmo in is edition, as well ns the regular editions ol J he Laily iews tor a year, tor suhscnption neians, communicate the Uneuiation Manager Ann Arbor Lahy News I A vA 1 JJL A or TfM IHIIfJmi Accurate NewsIndependent View j News i i MliimmilllllllimillN UHlllllllimilHUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIIHIMIIIItllliitllllllltlllllNlfHIMIIIIMIIli Chubbs Corners CLIPiED EDITORIALS 10 ,eck n vschanical engineering, and VV A enport, buildings and grounds 1 BANGS DISEASE DavDr K E Merlaw, Federal veterinarian, working on the eradication of Bangs disease in Livingston and Jngham and Eaton counties, wiil hold a meeting at the Fowlerville Opera cf May 1st at born is spending a few days with her mthci Mrs C hingrfey, who is ill Mr and Mrs Ernest Kew and family of Detroit scent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel , Miss Alice Gearhart of How, 11 called on Mss Dorothy Grainger, Sunday Mr Mae Clark ci Wayne Saturday and Sunday at the House the evening cf May 1st vF i, i n Ai ,, r,K of r iind Mrs Louis Wugner Dr Meriaw wiUoutline the ob jectives and the results obtained attended , a lunchcir e Micliigan Union last Saturday Dii tlio pvowm, for mer ,iOciirr Wibu M Hruckcr, now a candidate for Unitd States s nator Ion Miclhgan on the Rjubiican ticki t, go a speech en his chest that v as typically Republican Dunn the dunsion that, followed Choree Jl Avcriih jntblioher of the Eccentric, pietnted candidly honet arguj heard fiom Republi ofrset this he has swept into his fold No objections or protests were filed the ts of independent democrats oh closing of Webster Street t and liberals in addition to a cnsidi eralne portion of the normal Republican WHO Attacks against Couzens based on party irregularity, alone will be jut a miid summer breeze rustling through through the branch es of a lone pineIngham Co News Moficn to adjourn Nellie , Gardner, Clerk o GET FREE SCHOLARSHIPS TIME MARCHES ONDEXTER SCHOOL BOND ISSUE CARRIES r,irminel,ri one of Hie fey the program We intend to hold a series of such meetings at different Dlacea within the mxt few months SOY BEAN CONTRACTS Hi During the past year we have been from Ypsikmii over the week end Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell were entertained at a card party al the home of Mr and Mrs L J Irenry, Saturday night Mr and Mrs Clayton Mussen and son, Charles, were Sunday dinner communicating with Mr lojd Iwid M Andrew Cam bcll ford of the iord tarm ielative to and da hter Susan Jan,p aml Mrs WywbeaS 5 7 ot onr office Vivian Parmelee, ealed on Mr and , dfrd vt tlf imp he out Clayton Musson, Monday evelast Wednesday At this time he out, lined the plan that is used in making,niS o up a contract between the grower and Fcrd Factory at Tecumseh One point in President Roosevelt s Growers interested in obtaining speech last Saturday night particuM contract will be able to obtain seed iarly attracted our attention He at the mill from May loth They f stated that although the national debt must furnish their own sacks This ja n0w three billion dollars, at the seed will be advanced to the farmer j same tinve the national income has bv the Ford Motor Company The jncreased frcm thirtyfive billions in crcp ia to be sold to the Ford Motor j 1932 t romoanv after the quantity of sed This si spent mnts we la home emu Anal in Hjuckers sporcli, Averill said that tijrjied of the usual campiim nhraseol jry, it oirred nothing new had built no substantial foundation upon which support for the Republican cause could be raised Urgincr li listcncv to be honest about this, the Ilirmingham editr iJigued that Republicans should dcmapl from, their candidates a plat form by which they errpect to win public olTice Iti not erough, lri rs serted, to attack the New Deal Criticism is easily made, but presen tation of a constructive pre gram to substitute for the measures now being practiced has nver been ma Washtenaw Tribune fchool election was held Thursday ni to bnd the last Thursday night and 1 UV l l he district CoLlee h1 Lansing Chain of events at the farm home of Jay W Read, South Lyon A month ago a stray mongrel bit Reads valuable shepherd dog, and Reward, of scholarships and places J W8Jd j tbe iledJnf 9 on the honor roil are announced this D A,,lew diXftGr the shepherd bit Reads sen anda neighbor Subsequently he attacked several cows in the Read prize herd The neighbor and the son were forced to make daily trips to Ann Arbor for Pasteur treatments week for outstanding 4H ciub workin IV3 to girls and boys in sixtytwe counties in the state, according to A G Kettunen, state leader of boys and girls clubs in Michigan, whose office is at Michigan State Scholarships numbering 5 are in e scholarships are awarded by the Michigan State Board of Agriculture However, at the sec t0 aPP1r Sn tuition fo1 boys or ir,s th gymnasium wa entenn four year courses of study This cacd much criticism at Michigan State College A total of SJO includes 45 which the stud Three of Reads best cows died Mrs Read became ill from drinking milk from infected cews The shepherd strayed away for the first time in its life and was killed by an automobile Detroit Free Press Company after the quan advanced has been deducted without cost to the farmer The balance of the crop is to be old before March 1, 1J37 The tile price to be the market price at he time of delivery at the mill In ea yo intercst0 wrut MrTFloyd liadford, Dearborn, MichFantasy Love Dr Donald Laird Givea a Psychologists Roasens Why People Get MuaV ,26 SSLn Excluaively in the AMERI SGTBEKLY, the Magazine Di o sftthyfive billions in 1D3G should end the worries about the national debt, as it shows that the increase in income is approximately ten times the indebtedness Formerlove not Viiber Iruckev plans to oppno Scmtor Jiuncs Cliens in tje hlepublitan rimary, we re r gic is hat the senior s f Michian is in 710 dan c cTTlie fact that he is pcron li bcr of h ie at Dexur the proposition for 03,000 to build on and remodel , ocnomrsn,pS numoenng fo arc ir the scno, carried by a vote of 122 cldd ,n the announc ment Thes tc 10 Tne original bond issue voted upon at the two pievious elections was d1,000 ond lection omiUer S 1W entcdesto3 taLfrthe ORMR FOR PUBUCATIONing the district raised 17,000, The rst ar whlle ,the mainin 50 total cost of the Dexter school addils applied towards tuition fees the tion will be about 93,000 with the second year if grades are satisfac YTA contributing 40,000 This is about double the ccst of The ,611 culity winners the PJnekney addition The total wer Vllhs Duncan, Fowlerville, cost here is only 45,454 The dis beif Chester Clark, Howell, gardentrict raises 25,000 and the WPA Sl J C Donald, Howell, potatoes 20,000 Pinckney is getting prac Stanley Sober, Fowlerville, sheep ticaily tio same setup as Dexter with t the exception of sliower and locker rocms, on large study room and a heating nlant for the entire building TO WEAR LICENSE TAGS Deer hunters in Michigan wiil be large rearing license tags next fall majorities with which these cxpendi A a means of aiding law eftforce v w tures of federal money are approved ment Jh state conservation jwrnmis administration Iy the appearance of the Appointment of Administrator SI ATE OF MICHIGAN, The Probata Court for the County of Livingtton At a session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 16th day of April, A D 1936 Present Hon Willis L Lycns, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the EiUU of Mary Whited, Dece4 Carl Whited having filed in saipl court his petition praying that the of said, estate be v tin pop alar with mems o1 part v the ccommv issue stressed by Re sn at its April meeting adopted the t0 Carl Whitej or 80me publicrn spell binders doesnt seem use of a cloth Ug, which hunters will other guitable perSon tobe going ver very big b,e equjred to affix to the backs cf , b Q, That the 18lh day 0 j If the isnp of Cnnstitutionpliiy, ns Among the special permits issued Governor Fitzgerald says, lacks popby the Department of CJMS lwation ular npneah the issue of party vcjduring 1935 wcr the following Cunjulnrhy is d ub lacking ir this re approximately 14,000 plspc Coifucil Proceedings tributed With NEXT SUNDAYS I CAN OTOiffiBAND EXAM pcrmits, permits, C02 permits, 67 rnitor Couzens occupies aj Counc breeders taxidermy J commanding position that is difficult j nvnvbrr to aal His partv irregularity is a sou IT of strength rather than jweaknes because it thrws nhrlo of More than 9,000,000 was paid by vuggod iiuiocndenc e rVmt him and sportsmen for nearly six trillion hn won deep rooted confidence an f hunting licenses in the United States support on a strictly nonpartian and Alaska during 1934, says a u basis cent compilation of the Federal Bur He has doubtless lest votes from au oi Biological urvy Bepublkan regular but to more than their hunting coats df May A D1936, at ten oclock in The tag will be orange m color forenoon, at said probate effice, with black numerals three , inches bed hereby appointed for hearhigh Regulations will require that ine MM oetition hAl0 ttwn tne It UFffi Orders That pW 7 7 , , 11 Jnncnf iftTv S i notice thereof be give by publicaeonvened with following shoulders by means of safety pins or u of this order, once present PresKennedy,, by sewing or any device convenient ueSSJIi APRIL 25, 1936 Trusts i wers, Lavey, Jan Blari1 witt thehur previous to said day of hearing, in cum rnl Read Absent, Harris and The numerals on the tag will cor p nunatih a newanwer Meyer Minutes of last meeting read respond to Uioje on the hunter, h SSdJS3Sn said and approved i cense and on the an tit r seal And VfWi L Lvons On bill presented any hunter in the field whe neglects JndM of Probate Thos Pead Sons, Coal A Tile 2599 to wear his tag, which will be sup uac w w Mction by Lavey, supported by plied without charge by the license A J u ftorfuUL VanBlaricua, to pay bill Motion agent togetheF with Ucenaa and seal,, JSi afBoha tr r V 1 LThe Hackney Dispatch, Wednesday, April 29, 193, Storm Music BY Dorafonl Tales Coprrigbt br Iflaton, Baleb Ca, WNUlwvles CHAPTER XContinued f is He ialdit may not be true, bat fce said they were always tattooed be neath the left breast In your case, i think, an expert was brought from Japan It was thought, very properly, if I may say so, that so exquisite a canvas deserved a masters brush May we seeTls hanaiwork, pleaser Helena sat as though strickenturned Into stone Pharaoh proceeded mercilessly If you would like assistance, youve nly to say the word Were none of us ladys maids, but Bush has the reputation of being a ladys man The sweat was running on my temples, As I tried to measure my distance, I found that I could not see, for my eyes had been fixed on Helena and now could not pierce the darkness which veiled the rest of the room And then I heard Rush moving Had the fellow moved forward, that must have been the end of this tale But he only passed behind me, to stand between me and DewdropI suppose to be nearer his master , the suddenly favoured courtier approaching the steps of the throne That the end was fast approaching was very plain Any moment now I should have to send my mask flying First Pharaoh I would strike down the torch and hurl myself at the monster before he bad time to think First Pharaoh, and then his fellows But for the thought of his fellows, I could not have stood my ground But if I should not survive Pharaoh My heart that had been smoking seemed suddenly cold Rush had the reputation of being a ladys man Helena was trembling A little hand went up to cover her eyes Ill make you an offer I nearly made it Just now If youll go now, Ill show you the secret way Tomorrow night Ill meet you with five thousand pounds in gold And after that Ill pay you five thousand a yearfor every year that you let Mr Spencer live It was clear that a child was speaking, a terrified child Offer, promise, figures were things grotesque Her suggestion was belowTSomment But Pharaoh had his foot in the opening, quick as a flash Thats better, he said Much better Touve gone, shall we say, a long way But Im sure Mr Spencers worth ten thousand a year The man was playing with herplaying the fish he had hooked Helenas voice was shaking Ive no right to give any more The moneys not mine, Thats more than I ought to take for my personal use It was awful to hear such naivete issue from Helenas lips I am not concerned with your right To insure Mr Spencers life will cost you ten thousand down and ten thousand a year Her palms clapped fast to her eyes, Helena threw back her head All right, she said, Til pay it The words seemed torn from her throat One thing more, said Pharaoh It will notbe convenient to meet you to morrow nlgbt I take the first premium now Show me that cellar, or strip I dont care which you do, for I guess you can open it naked as well as clothed I think a full minute went by before Helena moved Then very slowly she rose and turned to the right Then her hand went up to a sconce, laid held of the bracket and palled it down 1 heard no sound, but a panel below the sconce moved, and, when she turned, I saw the shape of a door which was standing ajar So Helena severed one of the threads by which her life was hanging Slowly she returned to the bench As she took her seat, Pharaoh rapped out an order Put a light on the lady Bugle I think my heart stood still but I had a torch and the wit to do as he amid Rash and Bugle stand fast DewItrop with me He crossed to the gaping panel, with tDewdrop directly behind him, lighting Sis steps As be polled open the door, I saw the stonework beyond I stood waiting for their footfalls to fade My moment bad come Rush was speaking and wagging bit dreadful bead Shebas the goods, be murmured Look at that month Here, rm goin i to are a closeup Gimme thattorch Between us we bungled the business, , and the torch fell down and went out I let him grope and find it As bo stood up, grunting, I took him fast by the throat and drove my knife into bis heart He gave one frightful convulsion ,And then I knew be was dead I got to my knees and sought for jthe torch When I bad found it, 1 switched it on to the bench This was empty 1 turned the beam on to myselt Helena, I said, its all right Tve done the swine in She did not answer, so I got to my feet and threw the beam round the room She must be there somewhere And then all at once I knew where Helena was She had fled for the staircaseturret when Rush and I, between us, had dropped the torch Rush had locked the door of the hall, not the door of the secret room I took a step towards thisand stopped in my tracks The doorway by which I had entered had disappeared Helena was safefor the moment So much I saw As a matter of fact, she was saved but at that time I did not know that no one within the room could open the door she had shut And Rush was dead, and Pharaoh and Dewdrop knew nothing of what bad occurred In the twinkling of an eye my position had been reversed If I could not make an end of the two, I deserved to be shot I stepped to the cut through which Pharaoh and Dewdrop had passed As I had supposed, this gave to A winding stairno doubt of a consid erable depth, for though I strained my ears, I could hear nothing at alL Determined to leave nothing to chance, I proceeded to lay my ambush with Infinite care Pharaoh must find nothing wrong until too late To all appearance the room must be as he had left it The bench, however, could be seen from the head of the winding stair I must therefore suggest to Pharoah that bis captive had merely moved This was easy enough Next to the bench stood the fireplace, which jutted into the room On the other side of this was a chair with its back to the wall If my torch were trained upon this, Pharaoh would receive the impression that his captive hafd changed her seat for the chair was masked by the fireplace and could not be seen from the cut The only question was how to support the torch For a moment I stood thinking Then I perceived that, unless I were to flout Reason, this office must devolve upon Rush Anyone leaving the stair with a torch in his hand would be almost sure to Illumine the opposite side of the room The corpse must therefore be moved, in any event And if I could gird it into the semblance of life In two or three minutes the grisly business was done, and Rush was seated upright in a highbacked chair, with an arm along one of the chairs and the torch In his hand His belt and mine and some cord I had found in his pocket had done the trick His head had proved troublesome, but I took a stick from the grate, buttoned this into his waistcoat and propped it like that The effect was hideous, for the corpse was poking its head But that was beside the point At the first blush, not even the mans own mother would ever have known he was dead Here I should say that before I had set Rush up, I had taken away his pistol and Helenas master key Once again I took care to listen at the head of the winding stepsand heard no sound To pick my own position was easy enough I had only to take my stand behind the paneldoor that belonged to the cut This was wide enough to conceal me I decided to use a pistol, for the bullet was swift and sure and at quar ters so close I could not possibly miss For all that I took the knife too And then at last I was ready, with the knife at my hip and a pistol in either hand Looking back, I find It strange that I, who ten days before had never, that I can remember, so much as knocked a man down, should have made these dreadful preparations without a qualm That I had already done murder troubled me very much less than the loss of my belt Indeed, my only concern was lest by some Improvidence on my part the butchery which I purposed should not be fulfilled It might be said that I was but making ready to save my life but I cannot plead that excuse, for that consideration never once entered my head But that was not of valour I think the plain truth is that I was possessed What I had witnessed in that chamber had fired within me a furnace of roaring hate I was going to kill Pharaoh and Dewdrop exactly as I had killed Rushnot because I had set out to do it hot because that was the reason why I was there, but because they had ravished Virtuebroken a lovely spirit by abusing It lovely flesh I had to wait full five minutes before I heard a sigh on the winding stair v The sigh grew into a murmur, and the murmur Into that unmistakable soundthe regular scuffing of feet that are mounting a flight of stone steps The footfalls were hasty The two were mounting apace Why this was I could not Imagine Why should they run The stars were fighting against them But for their haste, X should not have beard them so soon The rapid, regular shuffle began to grow clear Unless they were moving as one, the shoes of one of the two were rubbersoled, for only one set of footfall came to my ears In this case And then I saw the glow of a torch Two steps more, and I heard their heavy breathing J The stars against them All the company gf heaven bad ranged itself on my side The two wocud be spent and breathless Dewdrop began to speak before be had entered the room , Bugle an Ruth to go down, Pharaoh thayth As he stepped through the cut and I fired, I saw my mistake Dewdrop would lisp no more, but the deafening roar of my pistol had carried a message to Pharaoh which not even a child could misread I could have done myself violence It was not as if I had not been warned I had been told as plainly as any fool could have been told that Dewdrop alone was mounting the winding stair I had only to pocket my pistol and to take my knife Torch in hand, out of breath, my victim could have made no resistance As It was, by using my pistol, I had thrown away the most valuable weapon I hadthe element of surprise It was true that had I stabbed Dewdrop, Pharaoh would still have waited in vain for Bugle and Rush But though he would have been angry and would at last have come up to see for himself the reason for their delay, he would never have dreamed of danger But now he was warned Pharaoh was more than warned My shot being fired When it was, ICHIGAN NEWS BRIEFS had reported the ugly news that Dew drop was dead The fact that no one came down would confirm this report And no one could have killed Dew drop, unless he had first made an end of Bugle and Rush The truth was In Pharaohs hands He kew as well as did I that someone was in the chamber, waiting to take his life As I say, I could have done myself violence I was here to play the knave, and instead 1 was playing the foot I am bound to confess that I cannot defend my annoyance at finding that I must fight Pharaoh Instead of playing the butcher as I had already done I can only say that at that time I had no fear for myself but since I knew very well that the man was as swift and as cunning as I was slow, I was full of apprehension lest be should escape The bare thought of such an outcome made the sweat start on my brow Liveafter what he had donet Liveto walk out of that room and do it again Somebody laugheda very unpleasant laugh I think It was the devil within me the sheriff that had been sent to fetch Pharaohs soul I pulled myself together, slid njy pistols into my pockets and set about hoisting Dewdrop out of my way LansingFormer Gov Wilber M Brucker has announced his candidacy for the United States Senate on the Republican ticket He will oppose Senator James Couzens Kalamazoo Construction of the new mens dormitory at Kalamazoo College, made possible by the gift of 150,000 by Mr and Mrs Enos A DeWaters, of Flint, is now under way here DetroitNew threemileaminute Boeing planes have gone into service on the Pennsylvania Airlines on the DetroitMilwaukee division, replacing the trimotored Fords that have been used on the line They make two flights each way dailyLansingA boost of 2,830,650 was made by the State Tax Commission in the valuations of public utilities companies paying taxes into the Pri mary School Fund It is expected that the new figures will be protested CHAPTER XI Helena Now by firing, as I had, upon Dewdrop, I had cast away the element of surprise but that was not all the mischief that I had done, for the roar of the heavy pistol had made me completely deaf When I had fired In the forest so savage was the report that four or five minutes went by before my full hearing came back but here, within four such walls, the shock of the violent explosion had appalled the drums of my ears To listen for Pharaohs coming was, therefore, but waste of time, and, since he might arrive any moment, I made my preparations as swiftly as ever 1 could These were simplethere was not much I could do The chair on which Rush was seated I slewed to the left, so that the beam of his torch fell full on the cut In the wall I then took Dewdrops torch and studied the room, marking the furniture well in case I must move In the dark Then I slid the torch Into my pocket and lay down behind the great table of which I have spoken before This was a pedestal table of carved, gray oak Between the two pedestals there was a kneehole tr archway three feet wide by some twentysix Inches high Looking through this, I directly commanded the cut, while the pedestal offered good cover on either hand I ventured to settle myself with the greatest care, for I knew that if 1 possibly could I must kill my man be fore he had entered the room it Pharaoh could contrive to come in, the advantage I presently held would be utterly lost, for, though we should, in a sense, be fighting on even terms, Pharaoh was an expert at murder, but I was no more than a resolute amateur I do not know how long I waited, but the first intimation I had of Pha raohs approach was the sudden roar of his pistol as he fired at and shat tered the torch And thensilence We were both of us deafened, of course and, remembering that I least had the sense to move Pharaoh was trying to find me, stealing this way and that He bad only te brush against mei touch me with the tips of bis flngersyand I should be caught At once I set out to find him, with my left hand stretched before me and my pistol all ready I truly believe that my action saved my life, for Pharaoh passed me in the darkness and came upon Rush 1 know this was so, for be fired upon the body, supposing it to be me, and the flame that leaped from his pistol gave me a mark to aim at Instead of lighting my face TO BE CONTWVED First Greykeeads la America The first greyhounds Imported into America from England were In tht late and It is from this foondatioi stock that the racing dogs was do eloped LudingtonPere Marquette Carferries 21 and 22 will undergo exten sive improvements, it is announced by the Pere Marquette The improvements will cost 50,000 for each ferry and will include complete new cabins, addition of 26 staterooms, and laying new tile floorsn galleys and dining salons LansingBids on 16 oil aggregate construction projects, involving 150 miles of roads in 14 counties, will be opened next month by the State highway commissioner The projects form the second group in the 8,000,000 program of surfacing gravel trunklines with dust proof oil aggregate, undertaken Jointly by the State Highway Department ami the WPA West BranchThe workers at the Ogemaw CCC Camp near here, are completing a bluegill rearing pond 10 acres in extent It will be flooded to an average depth of seven feet and be fed by springs pouring over 600 gallons of water a minute It is the farthest north rearing pond of its kind in Michigan and the output will be planted in inland lakes in and around Ogemaw County LansingThe State Conservation Commission has approved the plan to tag all deer hunters next fall It is proposed to furnish each licensed hunter with a cloth tag, four by 12 inches, carrying the number of the license, to be fastened on the back of hunting coats It is contended this plan, now in force in Pennsysvania, will assist in cutting down hunting accidents and law violations Jackson Replacement of more than three miles of rails on the main line between Jackson and Albion has been started by the Michigan Central Railroad New rails of 127pound type will replace the 105pound rails because of greater loads and increased speed of modem trains The discarded rails will be used for branch lines and siding tracks Additional replacing will be done in the summer YpsilantiA new airplane, one of 15 ordered by the bureau of air commerce for use by Federal aviation inspectors, has been given rigid trials in Washington under observation of Government experts It was built here as a result of a competition to develop planes safe for operation by those learning to fly A second type designed to fold so as to permit running along a highway and entering garage, is soon to be tried LansingVotes of the House of Representatives will be electrically registered during the next legislative session The American Signal Corp, of Milwaukee, manufacturers of the voting machines used in the capitols of Wisconsin, Louisiana and other states, have agreed to install a system in the House of Representatives on trial If the Legislature decides to keep the system, the cost will be 33,500 If not the company will remove it St IgnaceThe State will rent and operate the ferry boat St Marie this season, for the exclusive use of trucks routedto cross the Straits of Mackinac The announcement was considered important because it will provide a test of the contention that both peninsulas suffer because of the difficulty attending commercial tran sportation, between them Such a contention has been one of the main arguments in favor of spanning of the Straits with a bridge LansingCircuit Judge Leland W Carr has ruled that fish shipped into this state become subject to the same laws as those governing possession of fish caught in Michigan waters The ruling was in an appeal by A J Bartell, Lansing fish market proprie tor, from a justice court conviction for possession of undersized fish imported from another state Bartell challenged constitutionality of the State law penalising possession of undersized fish regardless of how or where they are caught Battle CreekA mishap suffered 20 years agothe loss of both legs in a railroad accidentsaved the life of Perry C Hicks, head of a storage and transfer firm here Seated in his rubbertired wheel chair Perry was talking over the telephone when lightning struck the wire The bolt traveled into his office and jumped from the phone transmitter to his nose, inflicting superficial burns Elec tricians said that if Perry had been grounded by having his feet in eon tact with the floor, he would have been electrocuted Eliminate Worn Articles at Time of Spring Cleaning Housewives Urged to Rid Homes of Outmoded Odds and Ends With spring advancing, the housecleaning season is imminent With it comes a stocktaking of the house hold and the necessary decision to eliminate furnishings and personam effects that have outserved their use fulness Elimination may well be a watchword for a homemaker in connection with efficient running of the house There is such an expression as rolling stock, and, whatever this signi fies in business, It is apt in connection with the word elimination The stock of the house has to be constantly moving Things wear out and replenishing is a necessity Frequently more articles come nto a house than go out at such times Too often homemakers defer ridding houses of unused thingsAnd, If the materials accumulate and the articles with which you are through, are not diverted Into other channels of use, or disposed of, the house gets, clogged much as a drain does when the pipes get stopped Every homemaker has had reason at one time or another to have the disturbing matter of clogged pipes to deal with HighWaisted Frock For the Small Girl An outlet for the water is imperative The smooth running of a house Is impeded when outlets for unused furnishings, garments, et, are not made Replenishing the Wardrobe There are times when a new piece of furniture fits into a place in a house, a place that has been waiting for it until money permitted of the purchase, or until just the wanted piece could be found There are times when new clothing adds to a wardrobe without being a substitution for outworn articles There are times when household linens are increased in number and kinds without indicating anything but a previous lack Elimination does not figure in such instances Increase and en largement are fortunate features Replenishing the wardrobe for spring and summer, should also sig nify clearing out those articles for which the new ones are substitutes Unless the garments are not worth TflrTher wear, yoWZJEJIm them can mean additions to some other wardrobes While recipients naturally are grateful for the needed things, there should be a certain sense of gratitude on the part of the donor, In finding a welcome place for those things which otherwise would clutter up her closets Let Some One Benefit With furnishings and furniture, let some one benefit by your discarding It is almost with a sense of surprise that one realizes to what extent unwanted articles from one home are wanted ones in others The many outlets for clothing, and all sorts of things, that have opened through thrift shops, salvage shops and rummage sales run for charitable causes, scholarships, district nurses, etc, supply evidence of this It is poasible to help adl comfort to others or aid good causes through gifts that are those of elimination, which actually promote good housekeeping In the home of the giver Bel Syndicate WNU Service Putter No 1832B When you were a little girl wouldnt you Just delight at the thought of having this adorable dress Then why not sew this up for daughter and see yourself as others did when you were her size Theres nothing difficult about it at all, no panelled seams to join just a highwalsted skirt and a bit or a bodice which makes It very quickly fashioned Send for this pat tern now and In the meantime take a trip to Main street and buy a few yards of either printed lawn, batiste, dimity, or voile and a few yards of velvet ribbo for the trimming Barbara Bell Pattern No, 1852B Is available In sizes 2, 4, 6 and 8 years, Size 4 requires only 2 yards of 36 or 3Inch material Send 15 cents for the pattern The Barbara Hell Pattern Book featuring Spring designs is ready Send 15 cents today for your copy Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, 367 W Adams St, Chicago, 11L C Bll SyndicateWMJ Srlc Or INTEREST TO I HOUSEWirt When you are busting roast beef, a tablespoon of brown or white sugar added to the gravy Improves the flavor and color A simple Russian dressing is made by adding two tablespoons of chill sauce and two tablespoons of finely chopped green peppers to one cup of mayonnaise Purchase seldom used spices la 8mal packages, as It is more eco nomical since spices lose some of their flavor when exposed to the air Powdered borax added to the water when washing fine white flannels helps to keep them soft Wood ashes make an excellent fortllizer for shrubbery and rosebushes, also for dahlias, peonies and delphinium Scatter ashes over soil It makes it sweet and has a tendency to loosen it i The tough skin that forms on top of a cornstarch pudding may be pre vented if a piece of oiled paper Is placed over pudding when set away to cool If the table silver Is placed In hot soapsuds immediately after being used and dried with a soft, clean, cloth, much of the work of polishing will be saved i C Bn SyndicateWNTJ StrrlM SMILES Firtt Wrd SonPaw, why was Adam created first FatherTo give him a chance to say something Affluence They had suddenly grown rich bought a farm complete with bene cows and pigs Said a visitor De your hens lay eggs They can, was the reply, but la our position they dont hare to PERHAPS RETIRED Tdlike to see that office boy of ouTsNthlrty years from worn Why hor He ought to make a wonder ai a tired business man, WlM iiiiSMELAax 6Aai4i vv raW si r V Vfr i r I The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 29, 1936 I WANT TO HIKE A MAN immediately who is familiar with a farm Paid every week Must have a car Answr giving age and ex perience Box K4, Dept 1250, Quincy, 111 Continued from First Page o CONVENTION COUNTY Fletchers efforts he was V i I 1 Age Number of years on Name, Address ly through defeated The sixth district chose Frank Ycung of Lansing, presidential ebctor, Mrs Niles of Lansing, a member 1 of the committee on organisation, farm Hiram fmith of Howell, a member lof the credentials committee and Frank Wade of Flint, a member rf the resolutions committee Of Auction Sale 25 Head Horses i CARD OF THANKS V wish to show an appreclaticn of tlu many actsof kindness shown us by our friends during the sickness and death of our mother Earl Mann Eugene Mann Erwin Mann Effective May 1st ANN ARBOR DAILY NEWS MOVES TO NEW BUILDING The Ann Arbor Daily Jews is moving at,the end cf this week into its new home at the corner of Huron and Division streets, which is being J described as the most modern news paper plant in the world In the j design of the building, in the con struction details, in the mechanical equipment, and in the editorial and business office furnishings it is said to be the last word Chelsea and all Washtenaw county, together witfeAnn Arbor will be giv en an opportunity to se and examine the building in detail within the next few weeks after the Daily News gets settled in the new home There will be a housewarming for all neighbers of The Daily News on May 21 The building, with its unique exterior design, has already become a show place of Ann Arbor The architect, Albert H Kahn, Inc, has followed Modern American architectur ALL WE SERVE benefit, naturally, by our many years of experience In many years of close application to our professional activities, we have learned much that is of infinite value to those we serve Experienced mortuary service is im portant just as it is important to secure experienced professional service of anjrjdnd, when professional service is needed, , SWAKTHOUT ERAL HOME , JzHQ N E NO 30 m PORSALEci Svra1 matched nairs of al lines and Produced effects that are c f , w , several matcnea pairs or unique in this 3Ction of the stat QACHAN t FOR SALE j uery plants Certified Latham Raspoeanng age N U blacks Goocyccr AllWeciheir Suffer twist Cord fins T 520 7 and upless tradein sllowaucc for your old tirca tVcs afcd quicker than any other new tires Take io unnecessary cluncca on slip pery fun u winter raaJiput on saferiopi new Good years now Most sixes still priced lower than lust rail K NEW BUS TIME TABLES on SHORT WAY LINES Consult Agent for Latest Information ATTENTION I am automobiles Let me jumuio deal See me week ends, or word at the house Phone 41 L ftcLee Xli leaw tipert Tire MmjiUirv,, We ca rims, jaint then1 to prevent rLIt prrnv pv jcw tub, itil ires LxpuriviKjJ Lite rui lo your work here SHI j rj r DEPOT AT DOanS, SOXTels browns and The exterior is cf select Bedford In diana limestone, which has been rub bed to a white, marblelike finish with ceive carborundum stone This is offset Dexter, Gallation barn, liive me a with a polished artificial black gran chance to bid before you soli lhone i itv base course, black granite spand 63F3 W C Hendee reli between the floors, and a blacky granite mitin entrance FOR SALE A gcod Wilton rur, White limestone and black,graniteIlxll, 16 Will take hai in truo are further offset by the aluminum in poultry or what have you ihoue aash used for the large windows, and or see Mrs A VanSickel tie riumifium trim around the windows, in IhiLiipandiels and in the en trance, as well as aluminum doors and aluminum plaques decorating the spandrels Around the building, in the frieze course, are two belts of stainless teel, adding another unique touch FOR SALEWhite goat with ir to the exterior kids, fresh Mr Mike Pankoff, 1 mi The exterior architectural effects weat of Pinckney will be visible at night as well as during the day, for a unique flood eupi,n , , liht svstcm has b3en installed to il ,HLP SHEARING A, i LD luminate the structure Four lamp Modern equipment experienced work tadard of moulded granite have man u9ther Ensile Phoru Chcl been erected, two on the Huron street sea 143r2 two on the Division strest side Jvach standard bears aloft two FOR RENTGood sod ground for huge globes, and within each globe crops or pasture Philip Sprout are two powerful electric bulbs One of these bulbs, of 250 wats power, WHITE GOLDEarlv Seed Potawillbe used for street lighting the toes for sale certified last your J other, of 750 watts, will direct a Q, Dinkel brilliart beam of light against the 0 walls of the building, bringing out the contrasts of the white limestcne, UK ALL,iauy the blak granite, and the lustrous toc ed f seed potatoes, alo VVhat naw SATURDAY, MAY 2 at 200 oclock I RICHARD WILCOX Farm 8 miles south of Webberville on the Stockbridge road FRANK EHRHART Ord Price, Stockbridge, Auctioneer jr J 0 wnm wAVTPn i I , FR SALILBay Gelding, coming 6 WOOL WANTED1 am reath to re years old, weight 1300 J L Dono wool at corner of Manx and hue, 2 a miles northm of flrpgnry Gallation L WANTEDWoman fcr cooking and counter work at Newport iieach work Good wages Call Pleasant 4J97, Ann Arbor FOR SALE sweet ciiii seed Everg een and Bantam VV C Heftdeo till selling WANTED TO RENTOn share Weeks Drug Stoie Phone 55F3 LEE LAVEY, Local Dealer Mrs M J Reason entertained her Bridge Club, Tuesday evening Miss Virginia Darrow is vitin Miss Betty Devereaux at Hjweli John McDonald and wife of De side fend troit spent the week end at his hem in Pettysville , Alfred Pfau and Ry Dorrance o Fowlerville visited Met Chalker, Tus day night J Norbert Lavey of Port Huron visit ed his parents, Mr and Mrs ike Lavey, Monday The Five Hundred Club was entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy in Howell, evening Miss Minnie Parker of Ypsilanti spent the week endf with her nioce Mrs Clifford Van Hem and Mi Van Horn Fri May 1 pecials Sat May 2 and Tate Fotv o blak granite, and the lustrous Tuesday aluminum and stainless steel an V t0 luUU Witrvn the building ara spactous yu H Barkovitch, xeeo r u quarters for the business offices on the Huron street side of the first FOR SALE The two lots oi la floor In the rear is the press roni Main Street in Pinckney ilhi, , ifn which has been installed a new merly the siteof the residence u Scoti p to take the place of the late Edward Farnum also iie bw old Hoe press which has been print and iron fence around it Inquire ire h Fnilv News for many years at the Dispatch Office in the old plant o The editorial department extends WANTED Rug Weaving Mrs Ralph Hartley, Gregory lcr casn, Mclniyre all or farm part of the Eugene Edward Gordel, FOR SALIScnutor Dunlap Straw biry flis, C0 per 100, 400 per 1000 Lapham liaspberrys, large variety 4c each, GO for 200 aLo eaily and late sjed potatoes Percy Eilis FOR SALEA fouryearold colt, about 1000 pounds Fred Xulbicki, Pinckney, Mich weight FOR SALESeed potatoes Irish Cobblers N Reason 1s mile west cf Marble school Select farm, HOUSE FOR RENTWm Darrow, Pkiekiny fc FOR SALEThe late E H Byer property house, bain and lots if desired situated in thu village of Pinckney I or particulars, write Mrs G Van Buren, 15047 Littlefield Ave, Detroit, Mich, or inquire of John Dinkel, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEQuantity of God Alfali fa hay Walter Graves , 0 , FOR SALE150 iJusuei of Corn Bert Wylic Oleo, 2 lbs 25c I Dill Picklesgie 15c A L t t I across the Hurn street front on the second floor of the building This includes a large library The composing room is behind the editorial department, and the stere otypirg department is at the rear The compesing room, stereotyping d partm nt, and press room are unique among newspaper plants as they have white tile walls Most of the equipment and furnishings in the plant are new, includ FOR fcALELarge Holstein Cow, 5 years old, due May 15 V Hegfison, J Mouks 1 win, WANTED TO BUY100,000 of wool See me before vu C G Stackable WANTED able ilts, FOR SALE For hatch in credited Plymouth Rock Ivr g from Van Hon Stock Jlobtrt Keliy AcFOR SALE OR TRADE Work both Wood Sawing Earl Gallup o ReasonWANTEDA Uasencaiil Housekeeper John FOR SALEBronze biers and hens Dedt Turkey Goo1 Hinchey drig the Scott press, new stereotyping Horses two mares, 1,, yis o equipment, a new Monotype type in foal wnl weight about MOO each casting machine, new typesetting John Hassencahl machines, new composing rcom cases FOR SALILMixcd Hay sonje alfali fa, some timothy E L Mclntyre I o Macaroni or Spaghetti, BOX 15c new furniture and filing cases and the like for editorial department and business offices, and a new engraving plant in the basement FOR SALE 75 a bu a bu Gcod fcuting Potatoes Late seed potatoes, 35 mile west and Ja mile,2 Poland China Boar, por service John Spears FOR SERVICE 100 south f Chubbs Comers Fred Yeo egtablished rgr65 man j Cherries 25c Flour, VOICE UNATTRACTIVE I HERES HOW TO IMPROVE IT SHEEp SHEARINGl mr An article explaining now those reacJ tc sheax ecp Clare Sw who still use baby talk or do not learn to control ut Incorporated 19U Orient, Toilet Tissue WW Catsup 2 Large Bottles 25c Xocoa,MSC L,k 19c Beef Ribsjb Round Steak, Lb Hamburger We Grind It While Yon Wait peak clearly can learn to j their speech mechanism by imitating the rooster, cow,, lamb, cat and dog i This article is one of many fascinat ing features in The American Weekly with next Sundoys Detroit Times, CRUELTY ANMALS CHARGED James Campbell, 32, tennant on what is known as the Harry Road farm in Unadilla, and Charles Boland 63, Ann Arbor negro and owner of the farm, were arrested on a ccmrlaint of Stat Humane Officer Curtis and chargedwith starving cattla on the farm Campbell pled ffuilty before Justice Knapp at Howell and was placed on six months probation Boland pleaded not guilty and v trial was set for May 10 his FOR SALEThe Giant LighterHeater Lantern Make your hns lay by using this 22 gal gasohn last 24 hours Suitable for cottages and camping E Presley, HiLand LaKe Store, 0 FOR SALE Fresh Cows M J Hoisel, Chubbs Corners FOR RENT110 acre farm, situated i on the Howell Road, three miles norm of Pinckney Good land, new bund ings Anna Samborski, o L Ann St, Ann ArbcrMich WANTED To buy wool Will bay new before it is shorn Advance , 100 per head Market prices, i Phone 42F2 Lucius J Doyle Over SixtyEight Years of Safe Banking McPherson State Bank Howell Michigan Capital 500,00000 Surplus 75,0000t Phone 51 YOULL GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME ITS PINCKNEY, MICH We Deliver at all Timet Two Ways to Do It FIRST Sometime sooner or later, a motorist will have trouble with his carmotor trouble Hell get out his tools, spend maybe 3 or 4 evenings in fixing it, and if the car rum when all the parts are back to getherhes a good mechanic SECOND The BEST way is to bring Charles GIark WELDING Sumner Prospects According to recent reports of Roger Babson, economic iconoclast, the outlook for the summer of 193t is for better prices in general In farmingprices ara not de terminable at present because they are dependent largely on the weathjr Crop scares arc prevalent for that rcascn at this time At any rate, it is probable that things will improve over last year In retail lines we should find steady improvement growing out of anticipation of Scldiers Bonus money anti generally improved employment conditions, , Babson also suggests possibilities of prtelectkr, talk and promises ef fecting the markets of the country, he reminds us, howeyer, that business more often influences elections that elections influence business McPherioD State Bask 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 29, 1936 Description An account of the resource April 29, 1936 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1936-04-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4c9ebeab3a30b873e6f997afc44c2442.pdf 28be7f4f286ae21876ddfa7cdf6318b9 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. Bmctutf Volume 59 du Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday April 29, 1942 No 24 Local Interest War News School Election OUR DMOCRACV Here Monday by Mai T1 Nw and Activities of Qur boy Who Are In Their Countrys Service Proposition to Extend the Extra Pour Mill Tax Carries, 471 Charles Gordon Smith, Silver Lake, Pinckney, Mich, is among the 26 Michigan men who next week be gin advanced training at the U S Navys two big flight training cen ters at Corpus Christi Texas, and Pensacola, Florida Included in the Michigan group are 13 men from the Detroit area and 13 from outstate towns All completed preliminary flight training last week at Naval Reserve elimination bases and now begin a seven months tour of extensive study and training which will bring them Navy wings and commissions as ensigns in the U S Naval Reserve Clifford Miller has received notice that he has been reclassified into class lA and will be called for examination Word has been received that Bennie Van Blaircum, Doni Spears and Norman Miller have arrived safely at unnamed destinations outside of the United States When last heard of, previous to this final announcement, Ben rue and Doni were at Har risburg, Penn, and Norman was at Burlingame, California Charles Shaefer has been granted six months deferment by the selecTTVe service board for farm work Gerald Clinton was ht Howell on Monday to take his army examination Dean arid Albert Gardner had their tests last week Marshall Meabon has received notice to be ready to go to the selecttivive service center in Detroit May 7th for an Army medical examination and poible induction Julius Aschenhrenner has left Camp Roberts, California, and now gets his mail in care of the post master, San Francisco, Cal Ho is in a machine gun battalion Mr and Mrs Bert Hicks and Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle attended a farewell dinner Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs Burr Fitch of Pontiac, in honor of their son, James, who has enlisted in the US Navy for six years He attended MSC at East Lansing for throe years Monday he left by airplane for San Diego, Cal Mark Nash received a letter from Ed Howell last week He also gets his mail in care of the postmaster, San Francisco, Cal Bob Youngs, of Gregory, was in town Monday He has been reclassi fy c into class 1A and expects a call to army service any time Wayne Gyp Farrell is also in class 1A The following letter was received from EdseT Meyer, son of Mr and Mrs W H Meyer, who enlisted in lie U S Navy last December He has been at Pearl Harbor but is now at an unnamed destination The picture he sent failed to arrive, having been removed by the censor He is on the U S S Morris U S S Morris Postmaster San Francisco, Cal Well, how is everything back in the old town Ive come a long ways since I left I figure Im about as far as I could get now I was in Honolulu for a while, but left there Im enclosing a picture It isnt very good, but its the best I can do Hows the basketball team coming By the time you get this the season will be over Tomorrow is Easter Sunday and it is about my first one away from home, or within calling distance Ive written several letters home but I guess I wont get rrf for quite a while I havent much time now as the lights are going out So long and good luck Yours sincerely, Ed Meyer Monday night at a special election held in the auditorium of the Pinckney school,the proposition to extend the four mill school debt tax for a threeyear period carried by an overwhelming vote of 47 to 1 This four mill extra t tx was put on in 1137 when the new school addition was built According to state law, five years Is the longest period for which this etsfe tax may be voted However, it may be extended by holding another election The new school Edition was built by means of a federal PWA grant nnd the payments extend over a long term of years In order to handle these payments it was necesr sary to increase the 15 mill property tax limitation Tho local school has made rapid strides in recent years, starting with the erection of the new school addition A playground was bought and graded by PWA labor This adjoins the school A school bus was addd which brings some 30 rural pupils to the school each day This year a kitien was built onto tho school entirely by volunteer laocr of the pupils, under the supervision of Mr Jeffries, engineer This now serves about 100 hot lunches a day to the pupils The cficf, Mrs Singer is aired by the PWA and the other work, such as waiting on table, and washing dishes, is done by the pupils All of the food is furnished by the surplus commodities corporation except a little for which the pupils pay 15 cents a week A regulation cement tennis court is now being built on the playground by volunteeT labor of the pupils under tho supervision of Mr Jeffries All tho materials except the cement was donated Although there are over 300 voters in this school district, 125 is about the highest number of votes ever cast here While the vote Monday night was small, the board of education is deeply gratified by the overwhelming vote given infavor of the proposition to raise the money to retire the school debt Mich Mirror State News Tire and Rubber Shortages Begin ning to Pinch The Formation of Transportation Clubs is Recommended for Those Driving to Work in Cars c URRtNT OMMEN by Ye Editor car club IN THESE DAYS OF MODERN METHODS, THE BULWARK OF FAMILY THRIFT AND SECURITY HAS BECOME OUR LIFE INSURANCE, OUR SAVINGS ACCOUNTS, AND NOW THi REGULAR BUYING OF ,j DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS s h THROUGH WHiCHALL AMZZiCANSm SHARE A THE WAP rFFCZ , Have you joined a yet Sharing automobile transportation has become an act of war patriotism in Michigan this spring, all because the Nazi in Germany induced some crazy Japs on tho other side of the world to seize some rubber plantations in Malaya, a good 10,000 miles away Funny, isnt it, how the world has grown smaller in 1942 The car club idea was initiated by States Highway Commissioner G Donald Kennedy at Pontiac where it received a thorough trial and has been popularly labelled tin Pontiac Plan and the Michigan Plan The plan calls for a maximum use of buses and a minimum use of auto mobiles to conserve existing supplies cars and tires for transportation f COUNTY HAS BANDIT SCARE In 1940, Albert Fountain, 14, shot Dancing and Style Show The a Payne Dancing Clans will Give Recital and Fashion Show at the School, Friday May 8 Dancing recital and fashion show to he held at Pinckney high school Catliolk Rx Francis IWurph Sunday, May 4th, is the 4th Sun dav after Easter and the Feast of the rinding of the Holy Cross Mass at S and 1 1 am Catechism classes meet after Mass Sunday and at 10 am Saturday Sunday is Commun ion Sunday fop the men of the par ili and the Holy Name Society No, , ,,,,, , vena devotions Friday at 1215 and auditorium, rriday, May S, at x0n t pm pm George C Payne, who hafand killed his father On accounlbeen directing dancing classes at the of his youth, he was committed to the Childrens Institution at Ann Arbor Later he was released to the custody of Fred Preston, a farmer living near Hartland He proved Xfr, Chelsea, Whitmore Lake and Ann in FRUIT CANS WANTED The 4H club which has put the victory garden across from the school, will can the products of the garden in the school kitchen These will be used in the hot lunches being served to school children each noonAnyone having two quart, one quart, or pint fruit cians they wish to donate, pleases send them to the school of leave them with me Mrs Albert Shirley, 4H Leader he unmanagable and was returned to the institution by Preston and later was sent to the Ford Republic TV got away from there once and was captured near Hartland where he is said to have threatened to kill Preston Last Tuesday night he and another boy, Gerald Egler, 15, of flighlnnd Park, escaped from the Ford Republic near Farmington and after robbing a cottage near there where they secured firearms and ammunition, disappeared Fountains threats against Preston were remembered and with visions of another Piccone tripTe murder, a guard was thrown around the Preston farm and the drarrnet spread out The boys failed to show up and nothing was heard of them until Saturday morning when they were picked up by state police near Cheboygan, where they were hitchhiking In their pos session were found four loaded revolvers, a rifle and ammunition, se cured from The robbery near Farm ington school for the past three years, will present his pupils in a dance recital Also participating will be pupils from Mr Paynes Jackson, Dexter, Arbor classes Mr Payne has selected to appear only those pupils who are far enough advanced to ma We their first public appearance Featured with the recital will be 4 pm, This is the 5th Friday of the tenth Novena In your prayers be mindful of Paul Spillane of South Lyon who is crically injured, and Mrs Honnora Kennedy, of this parish, who is a patient at the local hospital All children and parents are urged to make a May altar for the month of May in devotion to the Blessed Virgin Mary, the Queen of May Prizes will he offered for the best built and decorated altar In vile the catechism children to call of workers to war prcduction plants Routine of peacetime lives was violently disturbed with inaugeration of the plan March Hi Alarm clocks wore set to conform with new working hours houswives rearranged shopping schedules school children welcome the later opening of classes and workmen started their new shift cheerfully Surveys of Michigan war plants Kennedy explained, called attention to tho fact that 75 per cent of the workers depend on their automobiles for transportation to and from work This clearly indicated thrt unless ex isting facilities were conserved, a critical condition in war industries would soon develop A survey made by the highway department revealed that Pontiacs industries employ more than 25,000 workers Of that number, the survey showed 4,000 use buses, while 12,000 residing in the city and 9300 living outside use private automobiles in going to and from work Selected as a typical Michigan industrial city, Pontiac was chosen for the first test,, and after more than four weeks of ixpernunt its success is believed assured By use of the clh plan whereby workers pool and alternate use of their cars, the Lets Ride Together phase of the program has already increased passengers per car from an average of 13 to 20 Continued on Last Page a special fashion show, sponsored , ,ind pop your arti3tic worki NOTICE Pinckney circle of Kings Daughters will hold their Mother and Daughter banquet on Thursday, May 14, at the Community CongH church Tickets are on sale at the drug etore or call 94 Price, 50c A SUGAR RATIONING All stocks of sugar in the hands of rocera and wholesalers were fro zen at midnight Monday and no more will be sold until next week This week, the retailers, wholesalers nnd institutional heads must register at the school hoes This, we under stand, include restaurants, hotels, and other institutions who buy sugar wholesale in large quantities Next week consumers will register This includes principally heads of households However churches, lodges, societies and other organiiztions serving meals to the public must also register We believe the head of the organization serving meals will be permitted to register, This registration will also take place at the schools by Klenes department store of Ann Arbor Th1 dresses wili be modeled by girls fiom Pinckney high scrol Thos to appear are J David Aberdeen Rita Kennedy, Leoia Campbell,, Shirley Reason, Nan Ledwidge, Patsy Mauk, MaryAnn Campbell, Elaine Campbell, Claire Campbell Lois Shirley, Virginia Shirley, Lorna Shirley, Bar bara Haines, Jeanette Haines, Judy Hnines, Patricia Biliti, Jeanne Miller, Jacqueline Jones, Neil Jones Anna Winn, Pamela Magoon, Joan Mash, lean Mash, Joyce Knope, Barbara Knopc, Betty Murray, Jean Kay Rose, Virginia Ritchie, Margerita Tucker, DoTores Smith, Norma Jean Young, Janice Kennedy, Virginia Utsler, Marge Ormsby, Mary PalNancy Brooks,, Peggy Schiable, Joye Crawford, Helen Jarvis, Jean NancyJJswvis, Bruce Franklin, Wallace Franklin, Roma Jean Vaughn, Patricia Warren, Frederick Warren, Katy Fordham, Jane Turner, Peggy Chase, Phyllis Granger, Virginia Kingsley, Audrey Roberts, Maureen Kelly, Sardina Lupe, Mary Johnson, Shirley Henry, Patricia Mack, Nancy Ball, Arene Lee, Fatricia Darbin, Mary Kay Welch, Patsy Northrup, Gay Vaughn, Laura Tolts, Donna Strong, Donna Jean Riehl, Kay Kelly, Joan Tenner May 1 is aTso the Feast of St Philip and St James, Apostles, and is the first Friday of the month, Con fessions 7 to 730 and Mass at 730 am Holy Communion will be conveyed to the sick following the Mass Thursday, May 14th is the Feast of the Ascension, a holy day of obligation Masses are at 630 and 8 am Com Congl Rev J M McLucai, Minister Herman Widmayer, S S Supt Alfred Lane, Ast S S Supt Morning worship and sermon 1030 Sunday School 11 0 C E Society 700 Wednesday evening Choir rehearsal 730 CARD PARTY AND AUCTION Livingston Lodge No 7fi will hold a card party and auction on Friday evening, May 1, at their hall in Pinckney There will be bridge, pedro, euchre, etc and als0 checkers Following the card party there will be an auction Each member iasked to donate sonv article for the auction Messrs John Craft, Erdley VanSiekle, Ross Read and P W Curlett are the committee for the card party Percy Ellis and Rev McLucas, for the auction The proceeds from the affair will go to the Masonic Service Center fund Two such service centers will he established in Michigan in the two army camps Each lodge is as sessed 50c per member for support of these centers The service centers will furnish amusement, writing material and reading material for the boys in the service Each state will establish such centers 15 are al ready in operation in eastern states The public is invited to attend SUGAR RATION REGISTRATION Gospel Mission Meoaonlte Ezra Beachy Pastor Superintendent Marvin Shirey Worship Service 000 Sunday School 1100 Evening Service 700 Childrens Object Lesson 1 700 Evening Message 800 Weekly Prayer Meeting REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of LLiLvrngson Lodge, No 7fi on Tuesday, May 5 Work in the AE degree Reow degree work representation out Paul Curlett, Sec Carl Hudkins and amily have rented an apartment in the Tessmer house on Main St The persons living in school dis 1 rict number 3, Dexter township, freshments will foil vili register at the James Reid farm Lets have a good r on the PinckneyDexter road on Monday and Tuesday, May 4 and 5 from 300 pm to 6pm and on Wednesday and Thursday, May 6 ind 7 from 300 to 900 pm Registration Board Mrs Mark Nash, Mr and Mrs Floyd Gearhart and Mrs Agnes Richardsan spent last Tuesday in Flint SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT The Ladies Aid of the Community Congl Church will serve dinner in the church dining rooms Wednesday May fitty twelve oclock until all are served Adm 50 cent Gasoline rationing will start in 17 eastern states on May 15, By July 1 it is probable that it will be extended to all the states All persons desiring to buy gas will register at a school and receive a ration card This card will entitle him to 7 units of gas during the period from May 15 u July 1 A unit will be from 2 to 5 gallons The amount has not yet been definitely determined Doctors and nurses will be given special curds and also persons working in defense plants who have to use their tar to yvi there Operators of trucks and commercial vehicles will not utd cards Ovners of big cars will gt Jie uiij amount of gas as the owners of small ones Motorcycle owners will be given a smaller portion of gas Those who use gasoline for nonhighway purposes will receive a normal supply for use The la t includes tractors, gas enginei, slows, furnaces, cleaning establish ments, etc The City of Detroit will stage her first blackout on May 3, next, at 100 pm The city recently passed i blackout ordinance which will be strictly enforced A person failing to ibserve the blackout is subject to a 1500 fine, M days in jail or both Ihtroit wants to make this blackout 100 per cent one Planes of the air patrol will observe the results and photograph all section Gen Douglas Mac Arthur with his tami in the Philippines against the Japs is just now at the heighth of lis popularity It is estimated that i,21 babies have been named for him, of which 47fi were giris The latter were named Iouglasine or Douglasette W R Hearst and his papers have already started a presidential boom for him in 1944 The rouble is that no one knows his politic or whether he has ever voted However it is a long time as days go 40, to 1044 and fame is fleeting iwight after Admiral Dewey sunk the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay, tiy people were ready to give him al io, anything, including the presiin Then he murried the wrong o, ian, eave her the home the peo ie 1 ad bought for him by popular ii,script ion and became the forgot i1 man of his country , The heighth of his popularity is howi Uy tho fact that the bars of New York City have named a cocktail after him 4th REGISTRATION HELD The fourth registration was held in Putnam township Monday for the ages of 45 to fi4 Only 140 men registered, which is far below expectations However, we understand that a number of men were able to register in factories where they ar employed Frank Bowers was chairman of the registration hoard and was assisted by three senior girls, Helen Reason, Lois Lavey, and Eva McLucas Miss Joyce Isham spent Saturday with Mr and Mrs Vernon Beattie of Howell , Stephan, a ierman beer garden poprietor in Detroit is in jail n the charge of helpjng a German 11111 officer who got away from a anadian prison to escape out of ihis country His egotism is colossal While federal authorities are pondering whether he shall be tried for treason, which is punishable by death, he says he has no worriea and woiiid do the same thing again tie had the chance In three months time, he states, Germany will conquer Russia, the Japs will ake India, Great Britain will sur render and this country will be forced to sue for peace Just how long do you think it would take Hitler to decide this mans sentence if the of fense had been committed against ierman v We heard the remark several tinn Monday durin the registration tion of men from 45 to 64 that this is all bunk None of us will ever be called We think these persons are oauly mTstaken in the same manner as those who expect the war to end by next September Nearly all of those who set September as the wars end are depending on Russia t0 lick the Germans in such a man ner that not a single American sol dier or sailor wfTl lose his life This is wishful thinking This country ex pects to have eventually an army of ten million Now they have but two million When the ten million mark is reached the trades and professions will be stripped pretty bare of man power Even to such an extent that production of war materials will bty seriously impeded In the class from 45 to fi4 are many former skilled tool makers and metal workers This, registration will Rive the authorities a complete list and addresses of all these men and it will be possible to draft them to replenish the skilled mechanic ranks M and Mrsi R Ewing o Detroit were Sunday callers at the Joe Griffiths homenmmas ki C W 1 71 Pinckney DupatcH Wednesday, April 29 SYLVAN THEATRE Air loditoBd Finest Small Town Thoatra CHELSEA, MCH Friday, Saturday, May 1, 2 VALLEY of the SUt An Outdoor Drama with LUCILLE BALL, JAMES CRAIG, DEAN J AGGER CEDUiC HARDWICKE Cartoon NeWi Cavalcade of Aviation r anti , Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, May 3, 4, 5 WOMAN OF TiiE YEAR Condy Drama wS SPENCER TRACY, K liEK INE HEPBURN, FAY BAIN TER Walt Diny Cartoon Don aids Snow Fight Wad, Thuri, May 6, 7 Double Feature THE WOLF MAN A Drama With LON CHANEY, JR ClvUPI RAINS, RALPH BE Ar BELA LUG0S1 plus GLAMOUR POY Comedy Drama with JACKIE COOPER, SUSANNA FOSTER, WALTER ABEL Coirinfr Cirnn Rvntherr Tarrans Sert Trrira cr RmrtaHr Andrew THE AVON THEATRE StockbrMsje, Mick Wednesday, Thursday, April 29, 30 High School Benefit A Comedy Drama PLAY GIRL KAY r XANCIS, JAMES ELLISON, MILDRED COLES Cartoon Plutos Playmate In formation Please Picture People Friday and Saturday, May 1, 2 Double Feature A Mystery Comedy Mr District Attorney in the Carter Case JAVES ELLISON, VIRGINIA G1LMORE also A Western New Wrinkle starring Gregory paying their quarterly dividends to their stockholders that amounts fo 150 to the Gregory customers Norma Osborne is assisting Mrs Ward Usewick with her work n damburg Alexander T Labadie died at his home at Bob White Beach, Strawberry Lake, Monday, April 20 Mr Labadie was born at Scorse March 18, 1863, where h lived many years He was united in marriage with Miss Eulalie Girard Nov ember 17, 1891 A few years later they moved to Detroit where he was engaged in the contracting business After retiring they bought a home at Bob White Beach and have lived LiiiDDirxKir cuiTH for the past 18 years They celeMIDDLETO JANE WYATT, brated their golden wedding last g r November umiay and Tuesday, Moy 3, 5 I rfreTssurvived by bis wife, an A Melodrama fTOplfeJson, Earl Huff, twogranddaughters, Margaret and Lucile Huff two brothers, Elmer Labadie RAY u JOHNNY EAGER Starring ROBERT TAYLOR, LANA TUR NER, EDWARD ARNOLD News Mi l Vulinmi Lull and daughter 1, v in Ann Arbor Michael Kelly, of Dexter, called on 1iifiuls bote this morning IMIIIH Kulcr and Carrie Griffiths civ m vnn Aruor Monday Mr and Mrs Patrick King were i ,iuoUi cue day last week Mrs William Shehan, who has bn n ill with the flu, is improving lob Vi strm, of Detroit, spent Sunday at the Vincent Snooks home ari orquist, of Ann Arbor spent a,imay in the Mer Campbell home I, Clare Miller and Mrs Will , i e in Ann Arbor Tuesday Mr unci Mrs Spencer Titus and , Cordon, spent Sunday at ,Mu nith i The Howell Theatre 10 tax on all tickets Thurs, Fri, April 30, May 1 LORETTA YOUNG in THE MEN IN HER LIFE with CONRAD VE1DT, DEAN JAGGER Added When the Air Raid Strike Cartoon New ini, 22c Saturday only, May 2 Mntinee 2 P m lie STEEL AGA1N3T THE SKY with LLOYD NOLAN and ALEXIS DON SMITH Pius RED BARRY in MISSOURI OUTLAW Cartoon HURONCLINTON PARKWAY A meeting of the HuronClinton 1arkway commission was held at the Presbyterian church, Howell, on Monday night Lucius Wjilson Sr of I Pinckney was among those present Arthur Schifley of the American Auto Club was present and showed colored films of the New York City ,,,, tem Ptuce McPherson was chairman The xommission has hired an engineer who is making a survey and will turn in a report Lucius ,7,1un asked that in addition to the four lane drive project that im li nveinent of the Huron River be iialudcfl This will be taken under consideration 1 J Fawcett has been appointed ciuiiitnun ol the Juense stamp drive ,, he county to succeed Joe Cate lle will appoint township committee A defense meeting will be held on Monday night at the Howell high school auditorium A ieeiran committee will also be appointed with power to appoint township vhairmen to take a waste material salvage drive of every farm and home in the county The AAA , w T I, ward Mr and Mrs George G Soil 1 onservation Commission en trusted with this drive, failed to carry it out Gregory Sunday, Monday May 3, 4, 5 Matinea Son 2 pm and Tuesday, cont SHANGHAI GESTURE starring GENE T1ERNEY, WALTER HUSTON, VICTOR MAJURE ONA MUNSON Brevity Cartoon News Wednesday, May 6th All Adults 17c SONS OF THE SEA with MICHAEL REDGRAVE, VAL ERIE HOBSON alto CHARLIE RUGGLES, LYNN BAR1, and CHARLOTTE GREENWOOD THE PERFECT SNOB Comedy Coming Lady is Willing Body Disappear Mrs Roy Wright, Ardith and Charlotte Roy visited Harry Wright i at Fort Custer Saturday He was 1 transferred that evening to another I camp Mrs, Lena McCorney, of Jackson, spent the week end with Mrs Agnes Galbreath Mr and Mrs Chas McConnell and Trewidon Steele, Mrs Maggie Bar bour and Roy Wright are spending the week with Manton relatives Mrs Delbert Harvey and daughters of of Tlymouth spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser Mr and Mrs Herbert Hartsuff awd Mr Carter of St Johns were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Har low Munsefi Onalee Batdorf, of Fjtchburg, spent the week end with Roberta Munsell Mrs Elwell, of Howell, is visiting i her sister, Mrs E G, Hoard, and family and nieces and nephews Mr and Mrs Wm Rose, of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of his p , Tits, Mr and Mrs Fred Rose J Clarence Cranna, Rolland Stoffer f and Robert Ruggles are now em and R0Fert Juggles are now employed in Ann Arbor at KingSeeley Mr and Mrs Wirt Boyce, of vt ukbridge were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Arlo Wasson Mi and Mrs M Elssasser entertained their son and family from and Alfred Jenkins, and two sisters Mrs Mable Oulette and Mrs Elizabeth Riopelle, all of Detroit Funeral services were held in Detroit at the Terry McGovern funeral home and later at the Woly Redeemer church in Detroit, Thursday morn ing Burial was at Ecorse Hamburg hive, No 392, Lady Maccabees met in regular session at IOOF Hall Tuesday afternoon In the absence of Mrs Lois Borton,j the commander, the meeting was in j charge of Mrs Mary Moore, the, lieutenant commander Mrs Tillie Christenson was in stalled as first lady of the guards, succcedingj Sirs Jennie Fermanj who has moved away A motion was made and carried to hold meetings the first and third Wednesday evenings of the month during the summer A card party will by held at the home of Mrs I Emily Kuchar, Friday evening, May 1, at 8 oclock Mrs Mary Moore and Mrs Nellie E Haight were ap pointed to act as committee on entertainment at the next meeting Official reports were given by Mrs Emily Kuchar, Mrs Mary Dyer and Mrs Blanche Ruthowski served chop suey Mr andMrs E Wray Hinckley and Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn attended a family reunion at the home of Mrs Hinckleys brother, George Parker and H rs Parker a Geddes Sunday in honor ok ,thetr son Lyman Parker, who is home for a 10day furlough from Fort Leonard Wood, Mv Others present were Mr and Mrs Mortimer Crittenden, and Mr and Mrs Duane Crittenden, and children, Bernard and Donald, Mr and Mrs Max Miller arid child ren, Keith, Janet, Lawley, Carl and , Marjorie, and Mr and Mrs Fred Parker, of Ypsilanti Mr and Mrs i Barvey Sanderson and children, 1 Doris Jean and Mary Lou Mr and t Mrs Zine Bolgas and children, Re , bekah and Gerald Mr and Mrs j Dale Parker and son, Ronald Ed ieisen dorfer and Everett Parker, all of Geddes Miss Minnie Parker, of Ann Arbor and Mrs Mary Bunting ,of Geddes The time was spent in visit iiisr, community sivguuj avd taking pictures A potluck dinner was held Mrs Glen Borton has returned home from McPherson memorial host pital at Howell where she underwent a serious operation Mir and Mrs Leland H Ball Mf and Mrs Donivetr of Toledo, Ohio, visited Mr Balls aunts, Miss Jule Ball and Mrs Henry Queal and Ir Queal also Mrs Balls sister, Mrs Harry Shepler and Mrs Shepler at Lakeland Sunday lUchfiood Flour ,T Orange Juice 450zC Palmolive BeadsirL Miss Michigan UGHT HOUSE 9 jGrapefiruit Juice carton M Boxes Cleanser Pork Bean 300 Size tor 47 Oz Can Matches Beldine 6 PORK BEANS No 2v Size t Lb 12 Ozs 16 S 9 10 23 19 12 10 Crites Pumpkin Crystal Whte3235r 4 Jersey Bran Flakes 19 18Mothers Cocoa 2 Lb 17cCampbells Tomato Juice 300 Size 8r Jello 3 for 20 Cottage Cheese 2 lbs 25C Hominy No 2 Can lOCIGolden Glow Coffee Lbt le Bacon Squares Lb PHONE 38 Lang son SUCCESSORS TO REASON SONS FINE MEAT Piamfeld Miss Marie Glenn is home with the measles and Mrs Susie Sweet is at her sons, Burtis Sweet, with pneumonia The Live Wire S S class will give a miscellaneous shower Saturday night May 9, at the church Everybody invited Sandwiches and fruit salad and cookies and coffee will be furnished Mr and Mrs J E Kinsey Sr are partly moved here Sunday, May 3, Dr Harris will be here to give the morning service and in the afternoon, will conduct the business meeting Dr Behner will be here Thursday night, April 30 and will talk on foreign field Exeryone welcome Rev and Mrs Swadling were overnight guests of their daughter and family, Mr and Mrs Herald Perrigo, of Flint Mrs Florence Dutton was over The Pinckney School Bus The above is the Pinckney school j dents to the Pinckney school dafly bus, now finishing its second year The pupils are from the closed Har of operation It is operated by Marlins district No 1, Putnam and the JauKiTn, who appears in the picture Hudson Corners district No 3, Dex This bus carries some 30 rural stu tor township COMING EVENTS The month of May will be full of school events The tap dancing class will Rive a recital and fashion show on Friday, May S The senior play is on Friday, May 15, The Junior top, Saturday, May 25 In between there is to be an operetta for the grade children, the date for which has not been set Mrs Edna Spears was in Jackson lst Wednesday Mr and Mrs B Cole, of Detroit, spent last Sunday with Mrs Anna Kennedy Mrs Miidred Henry and Mrs C McArtar were Howell j Saturday R shoppers SANDWICH SHOP KtW Open at My Service Station LUNCHJLS AND SHORT ORDERS 43 Bops Baked Pie and Cooking GULF SERVICE efeo 5U y , I night ffuest Tuesday night of her A Red Cross class in, nursing will mother Mrg N Wainwright in Flint be organized here with Mrs Dan J Mf ftnd Mrg A,bert y rf of Hewlett as the nurse conducting, were gunday ts of Mr the cWSSesal the Town Hall Any, d Mf8 A j Rolmeg one interested please get in touch ftnd Mrs Uland MiHefk and with Mrs Howlett as classes start daughter of Unging were Sunday this week g i guest of Mr and Mrs lny GladMr and Mrs Cecil Galbreath have gtone purchased tte Leo Sprang home at H,m King mnding a few Wilhamsville dsyi with her son and family, Mr in,and Mrs Ira m The Howell Coop gas station CHI1D HEALTH DAY By proclamation of the 1iesideiit of tlv United States ci America, Friday, Mpy , is set apart as Child Health Day The grade children have prepared a program for their parents All parents and friends are cordially invited to partake of kmch with us as our guests at the school cafeteria Friday at one oclock We hope for a large attendance Wherever it is possible will you inforr if you can attend so we m how many t0 plan for Ci AY Today the pupil, of the school are having a cleanup day and will clean up the school ground and haul the accumulation of rubbish and litter away The construction of the new kitchen and other repairs has left the grounds in rather an untidy conditions The pupils w111 also clean up the shrubbery on the school grounds and put it in condition, clean up the school ground and haul the rubbish away The school sold another consignment of waste paper and the new kitchen equipment is all paid for, including the sink, gas stove and electric refrigerator Most of this money came from the sale of salvage materials and other activities ofthe pupils played here in a number of years, not since the court on the square went out of operation BASE BALL The base bail team has gotten away to a bad start, losing the first two games by onesided scores Weak hitting, pitching and fielding seems scarcity of material has made it necessary to use four freshmen in the lineup as regulars They are Don Jones, Fred Singer, Jim Reid und RossLamb and at the present t me they ar ihc leading hitters, Ipjolito beino the only regular above them in hitting The New Hudson defeat last Friday was by a 12 to 5 score The visitors got a big lead in early inn ings and Pinckney was too far behind to catch up when they did start s hftting Young started pitching for J s Pinckney and was relieved by Bill Kuhn Ludtke caught In the Dexter game Tuesday, Dexter got 6 runs the third inning and did not score again until the 7th when they got 5 more after two U men were out when a Pinckney in s fielder misjudged a pop fly and 2 then threw wildly to first ,J Friday, the team will play at S Hartland When the boys get used 5 to playing together and find their j S batting eyes, they should be able g to win a few games 5 NEW TENNIS COURT Tne lineup of the team is Peach 5 The new tennis court is rapidly alr or 1 first5 taking shape under the direction of Larnb second Fred Singer, short Mr Jeffries and the labor of the ReJToWs on fd IMK1to out high school toys A quarter of the W and J Reid third S cement floor was poured last Friday The batteries of the opposing S and another quarter Tuesday The t teama wre Cash and Warren for 3 court, when completed, will be 78 j New Hudson and Bill Bates and a x 60 There has been no tennis Waggoner for Dexter mmiltiiii iiiiiiiiiMiiiiMiiiiiimi, in a I First 1 I National I i Bank 5 IN HOWELL S J Und Fedeal Supervision to be the principal reason A j S Me,nbep Federal Deposit lm, turance Corporation All Deposit Insured Up To 8000 for Each Depositor BANKS AND THE WAR Financing War Pro duction More ships More planes More tanks But America has learned that the miracle of mass production is not accomplished over night It requires planning, building, tooling up and financing You havent heard much about the financing end because it has been going smooth ly Americas banks have been on the job every minute tak ing care of the credit needs in their communities, advancing billions needed to get produc tion rolling This bank the alert for ity to lend S v is onevery opportunAUTO LOANS Finance your late model need ear through this bank We hav ample funds avail able for sound loans REAL ESTATE, MORTGAGE OR PERSONAL AT REASON ABLE RATES iiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiuiUNiiittiuuiiiiiuiiui i urnr 4 1 xV I , r, v iSfcii jp fcjjl Hit Pinckn frkpac Wednesday, April 29, 1942 PROFESSIONAL CORNER NEIGHBORING NOTBb J The Brighton Senior class has , abandoned their annual Washington the The Pinckney Sanitarium RAT M DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Horn 00 to 400 P M 700 to 9t6Q P M DR G ft McGLUSKEY DENTIST 112 K Michigan i HERB SNEED I Phone 183 27 E Grand River Howell, Michigan Real Estate, Insurance, Brokerage City, Lake and Farm Property 1 A Specialty Ust Yonr Property With Me an appendicitis operation at Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday John Teeple has purchased a Buick touring car trip this year and will take a boat W w Barnard has purchased the jflke, 220 K I23v Evenings by appointment HOWELL , MICHIGAN Bond Home Imp Co 123 North Court Street Howell, Michigan Roofing Metal, Asphalt, Asbestos Siding Asbestos, white and colored Havy Insulation, Insulated Brink The Best Workmanship and the Finest Materials Used Let Ut Estimate Your Job CLAUDE SHELDON cLECTRlCAL CONTRACTOR Phone 1BF12 Piocknty, M PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Special Phons Pinckney 19Fl LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone S9F3 Pinckney, Michigan Raj H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Gharlesworth, Ms Phone 31 Brighton Mich JAY P SV EENEY Attorney at Law HCWELL, MICHIGN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich, VanWinkle VanWinkle Don W VanWinkle Charles K VanWinkle Attorneys at Law First State Savings Bank Howell,, Michigan P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Vlodern Tel Ambulanoc Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich trip to Sault Ste Marie instead They leave May 28 The city of Mason burned their school bonds last week he 65,000 bond issue voted 5 years ago has been entirely retired Patrolman Marvin Straith, recently acquitted of a second degree murder charge, has resigned from tUn Detroit polce force About 60 members of Mason lodge No 70 F and A M gave a fare well party Monday night for their master, Clarence Adlof who has been inducted into the army Miss Grace Audrey Meyer has been named valedictorian of the Brighton high school senior class and Miss Joyce Shapero, salutatorian The Napoleon high school band received a first division rating at a recent district festival at Jackson The Red Cross blood bank visited South Lyon last week and secured 82 pinsof blood from volunteers Robert Graham, Brighton tavern proprietor, has been named to serve on the Livingston county draft board Lewis Rayner, of Howell, has been uppopinted deputy sheriff by Sherriff Kennedy Ruen house on Unadilla St Ed May, 79, of Unadilla, died on April 25 The funeral was held last Wednesday food, quoia of 10,000 a month More than half the stream gaugJ couraging sign is the fsct tnmt ing stations in southern Michigan J rate of bomfters, compared Wftfc the showed higher levels this spring than t the average for the period last 20yeai CONGRESSIONAL NEWS LETTER Se4 NOTES of 50 YEARS AGO Dispatch of May 5, 1892 Dr H F Sigler is putting up a windmill , Everybody goes fishing these days Dr H F SigHer is attending the state medical meeting in Flint this week The Pinckney pickle factory shipC Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney e4k4fc 4V4t 4S Mh ped out nine carloads this year The Ladies Guild will serve ice cream at the town hall Saturday night Teeple and Caldwell sold a twoseated surrey to W P VanWinkle of Howell, last week John Martin attended the funeral of Mary Mulholland at Ypsilanll last week THE KtLLY BOOM Although most papers and periodicals recently carried notices of the announcement of Secretary of State Harry Kellys candidacy for govern or, little or nothing was said as to i history or life previous to his bjg elected secretary of state in Of About all the average person knows rbout him is that he is a veteran of the Wod War and comes from Detroit Many people have confused him with Raymond Kelly, American Legion commander In 1938 the Republican state convention was entirely controlled by Frank McKay and Ed Barnard, of Detroit In looking around for a candidate strong in Detroit where the Republicans had been weak in previous years Ed Barnard put Kelly forward and dictated his nomination After Kelly was elected secretary of state, which office has much patronage, Barnard recommended an army of his friends to Kelly for jobs Kelly, knowing Barnards al legience was undependable turned down the demand and named his own friends and by this method he built up a machine of his own, loyal to him rn the 1940 convention, Gov Dickinson turned against Barnard and the result was Barnard was wiped out Dickinson lost election and this made Kelly supreme and the Republican oasis in the Demo of pickkes crat administration at Lansing Of Kellyr Background little is said He is a member of the Roman Catholic church and a graduate of Notre Dame University He lost a leg in the world war but has learned to handle an artificial one very well This fall a reapportionment issue will be put on the ballot and will move a red hot issue As Kellv is Walter Reason, court stenographer from Detroit and Wayne county, he at Lapeer, wrote 324 words from wouj be preSumea to be in favor dictation in one minute recently 0f tnjs amendment which would give At a meeting of the trustees of lhe clties rdurban centers their the Congl church last week it was riphtful representation as prescribed voted to hire Rev Thurston for anby aw However, the main Repub other year jjcan strength lies in the rural dis war work or Hose their doors Marion township and is well kn Miss Katherine Dunne will receive the white veil of the order of St Dominic, at Josephs hospital, Adrian, May 8 Mrs Sophia Webb, widow of Freeman Webb, 82, died May 1, 15 years after the death of her husband She was formerly Sophia Carr The tricts which this law would deprive of legislative representation, giving added representation to cities where the bulk of the population is It may be very hard for Mr Kelly to take a stand on this issue Mr Kelly has already shown his VWVV rl LIVE STOCK HAULING ens officiating We are extending our thanks to Erie Campbell for two dozen fresh eggs n V and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips, Made to Detroit Frank Plasko funaral was held May 3, Rev Steph1 ability as a campaigner by announc ing that he is infavor of paying a money bonus to all men and women serving in our armed forces in the present war H would also W C Hendee has moved onto the furnish means whereby all persons farm purchased of R S Elliott i serving in the army would be able A H Randall has moved back on to vote next fall the old farm and George Randall into the new house Wm H Cobb will work his fath CONSERVATION NOTE ,, , A The trout fishing in Michigan was ers farm at Portage Lake, this pepped up tWg gprinj by plantinR y6mr, , i, u 65,000 adult fish in Michigan lakes The village of Birkkett now boasts nd itwamg of a cupenter, barber, music teacher and a millions re Mrs Simpson, of Hudson MJHs, held a rag bee at her home Tuesday afternoon SPOTCASH FOR DEAD OR ALIVE HORSES 750 CATTLE 6 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to sue and condition, Carcass must be fresh and sound CALL COLLECT TO HOWELL 460 ANN ARBOR 6366 DARLING COMPANY Deej Animal BvProduet are Essential to Our Government War Effort Call us promptly, while carcass is fresh and sound NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of May 3, 1917 The Michigan national guard is making a membership drive in the state Thomas Gibney, 59, former Unadilla resident, was killed in Detroit Friday while on his way to work at the Cadillac Motor Co He was hit by a street car The funeral will be at St Marys church Tuesday The high school base ball team was defeated at Brighton Friday, 7 to 1 Velma Hinchey, Ellen Colmanter and Marjorie Smith have enrolled in the primary room oeeeo wv I The Worlds News Se n Through I THE CHRISTIAN SCTENCE MONITOR O An International Daily V wspaper k TnhfuJCofltfrutttveUnbiasedFree from Sensationaljam Editorials Arc Tnruly rJ Luieuctivc and Its Daily Features, Together with he Weekly Magazine Section, Make the Monitor an Ideal Newsprint fr HTPC The Chrinmfl SoVnce PulishinR Society One, Norway Street, Bqsron Missaehnerti Price 51200 Yerh or Ml 00 a Monrh Saturday Issue, including Nuigtuinc Sectjon fl60 a Yir A film is being maae Dy which fire fighting squads can be taught to operate fcre fighting equipment and eliminate ordinary fire fighting hazzards 46 state parks will open when the vacation season begins late in May Gun permits do not entitle the possessor to trespass Permisson must be obtained to shoot crows and also for target praciice At the end of the second week of the fire season, 1700 acres had been burned over in more than 100 fires Small inland lakes are at their highest level in years and many larger ones have recovered their entire loss of drought years Beaver trappers took So per cent more pelts this year than they did a year ago 240 banded Hungarian partridge were released recently in different parts of the state Introductory Offer Ct Cents SAMPLE COPYON RFQUHST 28 friends surprised Miss Luella HJaze on the occasion of her birth J Ten thousand young trees and day, April 80 Grafonola selections, shrubs are being planted for benefit of trout in different lakes The trees will halt eroson and hold the stream temperature to a tolerable level There have been so many forest fires in recent weeks that anyone caught lighting fires in forbidden areas will be strictly dealt with The rare sand hill cranes nesting in the Corey and Chandler marshes near Lansing are showing a punctuality in their migration comparable to the swallows of San Juan de Capistrano Since 1989 they have arj rived from the south every year on March 24, except in 190 when they arrived on March 26 The stunting of bats from overcrowing in a lake does not harm them for stocking purposes in other lakes if they are given sufficient Hon W W Blackney American Soldiers in Vaiious Bases The American Army at the present time is closely approximating 2,000, 000 men In many instances, mothers and fathers do not kno v yet where thei boyj have been sent, as this HMniins a military secret All of ua are nalurally intensely interested in kowtitf where our bjys i re, a well ,is other American boys Hanson VV Baldwin stated in the New York Times that wc now have arniNl forces in at least 30 places Iceland, Ireonland, Newfoundland, Hormuda, Northern Ireland, England Puerto llico, Panama, Trinidad, Jamaica, British Guiana, Antigua, the Virgin Islands, Guantanamo, St Lucia, AlaskaAloir Hawaii, Midway, New Zealand, Australia, lava, China, liurma, India, Eritrea, IVvpt, Iran, various Pacific islands and sundry points in Africa Some of these places are actual fiiihtintr fronts The rest are potential fiffhtinjr fronts End of Business as Usual Business as usual is at an end for the duration The War Production Boird has ordered no new construction unless it is government construction or directly related to war Residential construction costing no more than five huundrd dollars or to Kbuild dwelling destroyed by fire tornado, earhouake or war, will be permitted Farm cons ruction is limited to one thouaHs dollars All metal working induct ins must shift t Certain essential raw materials the hands of nonwar industries fare requisition by the government Price control and rationing of material completes the picture More Things We Must Give Up The War Production Board has anrcnounced a 70 per cent cut in the production of phonograph records Golf club of rWal are out, lead foil for cigarettes and chewing gum copper screens and some 40 electrical appliances no longer can be manufactured Farm Equipment An A1A rating, rigidly restricted and available only until June HO, has been granted to manufacturers of certain types of farm equipment and machinery hy an amendment to Pf Producers may apply it only for materials scheduled to be delivered in their plants before June 30 for the manufacture of the following groups of new machinery, atn hments and repair pits plant ing, seeding, and fertilizing machinery plows and listers harrows, rol lers, pulverizers and stock cutters cultivators and weeders harvesting machinery wagons and trucks complete spraying outft farm elevators poultry farm equipment and miscellaneous fatim machines and equipment In the miscellaneous category, however, the rating cannot be used for steel containing four per cent or more chromium Work for Everybody A tremendous readjustment is going on throughout the United States, Many employers are being forced to find to kinds of work to do It is now certain that there will be work for everybody There will he new kinds of work for those forced out of their regular activities because of the unusual war demand for raw materials Typewriters in Demand The 4J S Army wanted 637,000 typewrifers The WPR has allowed the production of only 400,000 for all purposes War Production Becoming Better I have told you irv previous letters that our war production iv greatly increasing Through the cooperation of labor and Industry, production in th Irst two months has progressed in leaps and hounds Since Pearl Harbor, particuluarly, labor artd in dustry together have been equally fghtersd training planes, if ttill growing An impressive production of tanks is rolling off the line At the present rate, some observers say, Unitea Spates industry could fill existing United Slates Army ft quirements in two months Tut British are accepting United Statet tanks as standard, and it is said will shift their output to American models Thatjs IT great gain Englands battered studios making filnK on a shoestring Inez Robb, popular feature writer, who visited te bombed movie lots, tells of the heartbreaking conditions under which directors actors and actresses keep th hoW going Dont miss her uptotheminute article in The American Weekly, the magazine distribu ted with next weeks Sunday Chicago HeraldAmerican THE TRUTH ABOUT WALKING DEAD MEN OF HAITI Vhat terrible power turns living men into Zombies mindless slaves who must obey the will of their masters Inez Wallace, distinguished newspaper correspondent and world 1 raveler, spent six months in tht West Indies before she learned the nal answer, which she reveals in The American Weekly with this Sundays May 3 issue of The Detroit Sunday Times MAX CLARK Max Clark, 5G, died at hi8 home in Detroit Sunday He is survived by his wrfe and two sorp and two laughters Also two sisters, Mrs i HnineC of Pinckney and Mrs, Pailey Jubb, of Howell The funeral was held at Birmingham today The deceased was a former resident of own in this vicinity Marion township He has a farm in STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the Count of Livingston At a session of said Court, held a the Probate Office in the City ,1 Howell, in said County, on the ,th day of April, A D 1942 1iesent Hon Willis L Lyons, iuuge of Probate In the Matter of the Change of Name of Gertrude Margaret Brown, Adult Person Gertrude Margaret Brown having filed in said Court her petition praying that the Court enter an order, hanging her name from Gertrude Margaret Brown to Gertrude Mararet Bortle It is Ordered, That the 4th day of May, A D 1942, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for iuaring said petition It is Furtner Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publics Lion of a copy of this order, once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, s ewspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN TheProbate Court for the Cewstjr of Livingston At a session of said Court, bald in the Probate Office in the City, of jiuwtli in raid County, on the 10th day of April, A D 1942 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of John T Chambers, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of clahns against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be ap pointed to receive, examine end adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said Court It is Ordered, That all of the two, solos by Mrs Mary Fick and singrng of old songs were enjoyed Miss Haze was given a wrist watch I Mrs Aarion Van Horn, widow of the late James VanHorn died April1 27 Surviving are two sons, Stephen and GeorgeajQd two grandchildren In the Brighton game, Sturgis, Brighton catcher, broke his leg W W Barnard is clerking for Murphy and Jackson A delegation from here, Gregory and Stock bridge appeared before the railroad commission at Lansing last Thursday inan effort to get the Grand Trunk to restore the two passenger trains Flintoft and Read sold new Fords to Lee Harwood of Marion, and Fred Fuller, of Pingree, last weak Miss Olive Hemminger underwent creditors of said deceased are repatriotic and imbued with the idea quired to present their claims to said j that production is of vital necessity J Court at said Probate Office on or to our 2,000,000 hoys now in ser before the 22nd day of June, A D J vie I am happy to state ,that in I 142 a ten oclock in the forenoon, both the Army and the Navy, pro J sad time nd place being hereby ap duction is exceedingly gratifying, so pointed for the examination and ad justment of all claims and demands against said dlioamd, It is Further Ordered, That panmuch so that production is no longet the Loitoieck, but tranp tation is rapidly becoming the problem We are turning out on an average of lic notice thereof be given by pohUthree battlecraft a week also 35 transport and shipping vessels for transportation each month Planes, guns, tanks, and ammunition are all coming off the produc tion lines in increasing volumes W th the barrers breaking and with strikes and slow downs beings greatly eliminated, the flow of weapons cation of a copy of thig order each week for three successrve previous to said day of hearing, m the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said ty Willi L, Lyons, Jadga of Fwoaea A tiue copy Celestia Paiahall, will soon be hnmense In aircraft, the output is still abo 3,000 each Register of Probate, month and is heading toward 1942 1 S m h i VJJJ1 i Ljjpp v1 jjyf r plpllwp 4 Pipckaey Dbpnieh Wednesday April 29 1942 pit Annual Si Marys Notes r 2 fcv l pring Recital and Fashion Show Presented by George C Payne at the Pinckney High School Gym on Friday, May 8 800 P M Style Show with Compliments of Kleins Dept Store Ann Arbor Admission I7cand30c Education for Democracy Christian Education is the only sound justification of democracy Without it, all arguements in favor of democracy or against it must be purely relative Without it, democracy is to be supported only in time of plenty when it is beset by enem ies it is to be deserted, for relativists are always found on the band4Slnrey, rf wagoi Training in the technique of democratic processes is not to be discouraged or di raraged, but is is not education for emocracy unless it rests on the Christian concept SOFT BALL LEAGUE The local soft ball league opened last week Monday, the Gallop team won from the Lamb team 14 to 18 and Wednesday the Miller team won from Shehan, 9 to 8 In both games the winning team came from behind to win Home run hitters were Wes ley Reader, Fred Singer, Francis Shehan and Bud Emery Clark, cf W Lamb, c ittiiiimiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitititHiiiiuiiiiiiiriiiiiirMHiiiiiiuiiiiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiii Tax Notice THE TITLE ON ALL PROPERTIES IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY ON WHICH THE 1938 TAXES HAVE NOT BEEN REDEEMED PRIOR TO MAY 6, 1942 WILL REVERT TO THE STATE OF e MICHIGAN ON THAT DATE ALL PROPERTIES ON WHICH THE 1939 AND DELINQUENT INSTALLMENTS ON THE TEN YEAR PLAN ARE UNPAID WILL BE SOLD AT THE MAY 5, 1942 TAX SALE 5 City Founded in Valor Montreal, on May 1st, will brate its 300th birthday Montreal does not spring from any mercenary ancestry In fact, its family tree is of saintly and chivalrous origin In the generous soil of French hearts it stuck its lusty roots and through the fostering care of French zeal in the cause of foreign missionary endeavor, the tiny tree was transplanted to the Western Hemisphere where it grew strong in the invigor ating atmosphere of an environment rich in faith and sacrifice When the saintly founder of the Sulpicians, Father Jean Olier, with Jerome De la Dauversiere were inspired to found a f olony in Canada on the island of Montreal, they uundertook gthe gigantic enterprise with an as surance which puzzled the uninitiat ed It is a startling but true fact that both were strangers to each other until they met casually in Paris in 1640 Recognition was mutual as Father Olier congratulated hi j vnpanion as the chosen agent of Heaven to cooperate in the found ing of Ville Marie City of Mary how identified as Montreal Many are the ways that we, in our own localities, can prove the nobleness of our joint ideals, the virility of our charity, the rock of our unity the warmth of our fraternity, th efire of our patriotism Our loyalty to those who have tread this path before ais,who cleared the trail and bridged the chasm, demands that we pledge ourselves to action and that we keep that pledge These ideals need manpower to make them successful They can be put across by a handful, but they will become pyramids of impressiveness when supported by many members Enroll with the decision of working for our ideals, our fellows, our nation and our church Lamb AB B 6 1 5 4 J Lavey, 3b 4 B Singer, p 4 G Lamb, If 4 Meabon, lb 4 M Darrow, Is 4 W Baughn, rf 5 cele Amburgey, 2b 4 0 2 2 8 2 1 1 1 0 Gallup AB R Jennie M Eastman I B LIVINGSTON COUNTY TREASURER Howell, Mich litiuiiiiiuuiiiiiitiiiiiHiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiinnni iiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiuT Ellis, If 4 R Vedder, rs 4 K Singer,, p 4 Gallup, Is i Reader, c 3 Zera, cf 3 C Miller, p 3 G Vedder, 2b 1 Ledwidge, lb 1 Clare Miller, 3b 8 Miller AB R C Miller, 2b 4 Hulce, p 4 Reader, c 3 Gentile, Is 2 Emery, 3b 3 G Lambtf 8 Clare Miller, lb 3 Singer, rs 8 Baughn, rf 1 Meabon, rf 1 Shehan AB Ledwidge, cf 8 J Lavey, 2b 1 Shehan, Is 4 B Singer, p 4 Amburgey, 2b 4 G Vedder, rf 2 W Darrow, 8b 8 W Lamb, c 8 Ellis, If 8 M Lavey, lb 8 Games next week Monday Miller vs Lamb Wednesday Shehan vs Gallup The schedule is as follows 1 1 2 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 R 1 3 1 0 0 1 1 0 0 1 H 1 1 1 2 2 1 3 1 1 1 H 3 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 H 1 1 2 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 H 0 0 3 0 0 1 0 0 2 1 JACKSON ASSOC MEETS The Jackson Associatio nof Congregation Christian churches will be held Wednesday, May 6, in the Pinckney ColKmuntly Congl church The session will open with devotions at 19 oclock ajro, conducted by the pastor of tfi echurch The following program will be presented with Dr Albert Kaffman the Moderator, presiding 1006 Business session 1620 Our Home Church The Unified Service Rev T E Bennett, Pittsford The Status of the Sunday School Miss Violet Call, Hudson Discussion 1100 Address State Supt H N Skidmore 1146 Communion Service Bv Leonard A Parr, Ypsilanti Rev Gordon C Speer, Ypsilanti If 15 Dinner served by the focal Ladies Aid 190 Opening Devotions Rev Odro Priest, Britton 19ft Business Officers Election 199 The Plan of Advance Rev J Burt Bowman, Lansing, Ex Sec Michigan Council of Churches Discussion 400 Adjournment 91 Young Peoples Class will with Mrs Bonnie Henry, their Friday evening May 2, at 9 Jn for a social meeting LID CONKLIN Le 0Hill, 92, died at his home hi SwiFton Priday He was a brother Jesw f the late James P Harris, r SttrrMngare his wife and six sons The fune9 we held at St Marys church oa Tuesday with his eon, Ctaktin, of Flint, saying ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr and Mrs Emmett J Berry, of Stockbrnlge, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Marguerite, to Cadet Earle E Richardson, o Lynn, Mass, now stationed with the aviation corps at Jacksonville, Florida, where he expects to receive a commission soon The wedding wfl take pace this summer Mr Richardson was formerly a student at the University of Michigan where Miss Berry became acquaint ed wuh 1 ,1 His brother is also in the armed forces and his mother is an army nurse Miss Berrys mother was formerly Helen Monks, of this pTace 3f PHILATHEA NOTES Mrs Inez Buzzard, one of our absentee members who we are glad to see back in our midst, has offered her home for the May meeting of the class, on The second Wednesday of the month, the 13th We hope for a good attendance at that time The Ladies Aid will be serving the dinner on next Wednesday when the Jackson Association of Congrega tional and Christian Churches meet with our Pinckney church The dele gation of Pinckney should be large at that time Mrs RellenDerger led the class n a discussion of the lessujh for April 26, Wayside Conversations For next Sunday, beginning the lessons on His Last Week, we study The Day of Acclaim from Mark 11111 and Luke 194144 Golden Text Blessed is he that cometh fh the name of the Lord The last verse of the lesson contains an onminous announcement, which we would all do well to heed Because thou knowest not the time of tn visitation This was spoken to Jerusalem but applies toall who neglect to hear Christ SECOND USO DRIV The 1942 National Service Organizations campaign for funds for the entertainment of the men in the service will begin May 11 and end July 4 The National Campaign quota is 32,000,000, of which this countys share is 4,050 Joseph V Brady, of Howell, is county chairman and the following have agreed to accept chairmanship of their various cities or townships Mrs HeTen Lantd, Conway Mrs Vera Ikins, Cohoctah Schmuck, Tyrone Stirling Douglas, Fowlerville city Mrs Ted Day, Handy township Charles White, Howell Morley Osborne, Ooeola Don Dearing, Hawland Mrs Peter Ledtz, Brighton and Arthur Shehan, Hamburg j It is expected that the balance of the township chairmen will be appointed this week Each local township or city chairman plans to ap point a solicitor in each school district or neighborhood, a house to home canvass will follow Everyone is asked to be ready to give when approached by the solici tor in his neighborhood More information will be given in subsequent issues of this paper The need for USO services is greater this year than last because of the rapid expanding of the armed forces Livingston countys quota i much higher this year which means that everyone should be as generous as he possibly can April 29 May 4 May 6 May 11 May 13 May 18 May 20 May 25 May 27 Miller vs Gallup Miller vs Lamb Shehan vs Gallup Lamb vs Shehan Miller vs, Gallup Lamb vs Gallup Shehan vs Miller Lamb vs Miller Shehan vs Gallup ISOLATIONISTS MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of He county clerk last week Cecil Ben jamin, 28, Fowlerville, Ellen Tomlin 23,Fowlerville Paul Peckens, 20 Wowell, Dorothy Warner, 21, Howell Gale Grover, 20, Hartland, Ethel McCartney, 20, Hartland Gerald Tomlin, 20, Fowlerville, Evelyn Hol comh, 20, Fowlerville Ralph Don Rogers, 27, Washington, D C, Alice Mary Hartman, 26, Brighton, CARD OP THANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to all who remembered me during my recent illness, especially OES Chapter 45, Pinckney, Kings Daughter of Pinckney and the Ann Arbor Grotto for the beautiful flowers Mrs John Craft Every Washington correspondent knows and it needs to be widely realized, that isolationism did not admit its mistake nor abandon its cause when Japan struck at Pearl 1 arbor Those political leaders who believed that the United States could maintain an isolationist peace are Bernard now intent upon forcing the United States to conduct an isolationist war They have not changed their assumptions they have not changed their minds they have not changed their tactics And they are just itching to get their hatchets into the peace The Congress which is elected this fall will help win the war or act to lose it Since isotionism is a state of mind which afiects the couauct of the war as well as the creation of the peace, it stands out as the su preme issue of this election Can those who believe that it was not Hitlers interference with the worlds peace but Americas interfer ence with Hitlers aggression which put the United States at war, really be given the conduct of this war or be giyen an opportunity to attempt to recreate an isolationist peace That, I believe, is the issue of the Congressional election ot 1942 That, I believe, is the question which the American people are called upon partly to answer this year It is a magnificent opportunity It is an opportunity which makes this election one of the great decisions of the Republic It is an issue which transends parties and partianshlp The issue is not now many Repub licans and how many Democrats are returned to Congress this fall, it Is how many Congressmen are elected who preceive the meaning of this war, who are prefared to put victory above every lesser consideration, who are ready to create a peace worthy of winning the war Christian Scientist Monitor tioiis me conserving ELECTRIC POWER for Industry Last February 9th, the nation advanced its clocks and watches one full hour for the duration People ask paWhat has the adoption of War Time meant in actual saving of electric power f The huge turbogenerator you see above produces seventyfive thousand kilowatts of electricity enough to take care of all the electric service requirements for a quarter of a million average families A single one of these machines, complete, costs oneandahalf million dollars, not counting transmission or distribution equipment to handle the current it produces These great generators are put on the line as needed to meet peakload requirements for electric power Prior to February 9th, in the late afternoon, the demand lor electricity from our power plants began to rise rapidly ajs lights were turned on, and electric ranges started cooking the evening meal This simultaneous demand lor powerfrom homes, stores, and factoriesresulted in a high peak load, because lighting and cooking suae together Since February 9th after the nation changed to War Time lights are turned on later The home lighting load has been separated from the commercial lighting and cooking load, and fewer machines like the one above are needed to meet the evening peak It is estimated that our evening 30minute peak has been reduced 50,000 to 75,000 kilowatts by the change to I Var Time This releases valuable gemrating capacity needed by industry for the manufacture of war materials Incidentally The Detroit Edison CompnrivYfofrtI generating capacity is now 5 times greater i i the of World War L The Detroit Edison Company i t i Mr and Mrs John Roberts, of Gregory, were Sunday callers at the home of Mr, and Mrs Wm Meyer Mr and Mrs John Burg and on of Armada, spent the week end with Mr ano Mrs C H Kennedy, and Rita MissLeota Reason underwent appendicitis operation at St Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor, Tuesday morning Mr and Mrs Clarence Stackable attended an insurance meeting at the Porter hotel in Wednesday LOVE Love, in its highest manifestation good and its expression Yoder Love, in its higest manifestation, is the richest, most persuasive, most Lansing, last powerful tlvng that God has to offer it is the only offer we need Mr and Mrs A E Webb, of Detroit, who owns the George Pearson farm, called at the Louis Shehan home Sunday The Mfsses Frances Cobb and Bernardino Lynch of Kalamazoo, spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Harry Murphy, Mrs Lorenzo Murphy and son, Jimmie, were in St Rev H R L Shepard Divine Love always has met and always will meet every human need Mary Baker Eddy Love is the hardest lesson in Christianity but, for that reason, it should be most our caro to loam it William Perm To embrace the whole creation with love sounds beautiful but we ft Sunday callers at the Chas Clark home were Mr and Mrs Dan Driver and son, of Dexter, Dr and Mrs Chas Blatchford and Betty and Bob of Battle Creek Mrs Maris Glaason and family of Howt Clair, Monday Mrs Murphy and son must begin with the individual, with remained for a visit Miss Megan Meyer was in Albion a couple of daya last week to attend a play and Hance given by a sor ority at the college there Mrs Fred Catrell and daughter, Mrs Clifford Cook and children and Mrs Edna Cook, of Howell were callers in town Monday evening Mrs fferbert Palmer and daughter Patricia, were in Detroit Mondav the nearest J G Herder Love rules the court, the camp, the grove, Por love is heaven, and heaven is love Sir Walter Scott Mr and Mrs G B Cross, of Whitmore Lake, Mrs Elizabeth Bakew, of Lockhart, Florida, Mr and Mrs Clarence Puller, of Jackson and Mrs Addie Palmer, who has been Reuben Youngs, of Grand Rapids, spending wveral weeks here, rej called on Mr and Mri C E Bocher tnniad home Sunday V Vs X iVjy u, J3 , JUS The Pinckney Diapaldk Wednesday, April 29, 1942 5HPiS CASH SPECIALS May 2 I Pinckney Dispatch I Entered at postofflce inckaajr, WUk sj second class uatter Subscription 121 a yea Paid in Advaaee, PAUL W CURLETT rUBUSHl USE LGE PKGS 22c STgcSisco 3 3Lt LB 69 BreFF CIAXI LAR6E MEDIUM LGE PKG 22c Lava Soap 3 c 20c Wheaties 2PKGS19C f Roast Beef Can 25 C 24 Lb Bag Table King Salad Dressing Home Baker Flour Lifebuoy Soap 4 bars Crackers SunRay 2 lD box Campbell s Soups Corn Starch, Argo Butter Matches qt 19c 95 Except 2 can PkgGolctendale lb carton of 6 boxes Apple Sauce Ige can Maxwell House Coffee lb Rice Fancy Blue Rose Famo Pancake Flour 2 lbs 5 lbs Fruit Cocktail E efinedys E 23F3 2 cans 24c 17 9 40c 22 10 33 15 23 27 Gen Store WE DELIVER Mr and Mrs Joe Griffith were in Detroit Saturday jpMrs Joe Griffith entertained the Chat Saw club Tusday MUs Ruth Culver, of Howell, was the guest of Miss Goldie Marfes on Sunday Mr and Mrs Harold Darrow, of Detroit, called upon relatives here Saturday William Darrow was in Ann Arbor one day last week for medical ex amination Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout attended the funeral of their brotherinlaw, John Mackinder, of Stockbridge on Monday R K Elltottt started work Monday at the BrownMcLaren factory at Hamburg Mr and Mrs James Carr, of Flint, called on Mrs Mary Hoff on Sunday evening Mrs Edna Darrow Allen and son, Donald, of Lansing, spent Sunday with relatives hare Mr and Mrs John Martin, Mrs Mary Hoff and Miss Alice Hoif were in Ann Arbor Friday Robert Horine of Detroit spent the week end at his Honey Creek stock farm, east of own HaroTcf Swarthout, son of Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout, is very ill in the Howell hospital Max Clark, brother of Mrs Ora Haines died Sunday in Pontiac The funeral will be Wednesday Mis Norma Merril and daughters Mercedes and Janet, called on Mrs Nettie Vaughn Friday night Paul Miller left last wee for Huntington Park, California, to visit his aunt, Miss Belle Kennedy J Mr and Mrs Kenneth Davis and I family have moved from the TeBsj mer apartment on Main St to Ham burg, j Little Mary Ann Jeffreys under went an operation at the Pinckney SaniUnum Saturday She is doinu nicely Mrs Stanley Bahnmilter and Mrs Huloe, of Chelsea, spent Sunday at the home of Mrs and Mrs Elwin Hulce Mr and Mrs Robert Read and son, of Grand Rapids, spent the week end at the Fred Read and Ar thur BuITis homes The Misses Eva Mel tvas and Helen Reason and Rev McLucas visited the Ford bomber plant at Willow Run Saturday Mr and Mrs Martin Ritter, Jr Formaldhyde Oats, Millet for Wheat, Barley, Sorghum Com Potatoes Rye, and One Pint 30c PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Dru Store i If We Can Serve Your Wants Call on Us ICECREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC v a FOUNTAIN SFViCE Service with a Smile Open Every Evening JOE GENTILE fAWAAAAVVWWW Paid Mrs Cash Dead or Disabled ,,,, attended a picnic at Cass Benton Addie Hendee was a Sunday j parkj Pfymoutht Sunday n compftny with friends Trom Northville Mr and Mrs Claude Soper visited Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout Sunday Mrs Charles Soule and daughter, spent last week with her parents, Dead or Alive HORSES 750 600 Farm Animals Collected Promptly Modern Equipment Capable Men E L PARKER, Aent Phone 88, Pinckney The FASTEST Dead Stock Service in Michigan CentralDead ScockCo dinner guest of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Gene Lindaman, of Dexter, was a caller at thai Dispatch office Monday Clark and aon Thos Cclloton nitfht Dr and Mrs, Stephen Brown, of j Mr and Mrs Philip Sprout i Horses 7 5 Cattle 6 Rhone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Hoyeil 360 Ann Arbor 5538 I Oscar Myers Branch j iuimiinMUiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiiiuiiiuiiutiititiiiiiHiHituiiiHiniuiiuHtiitiiiintT iiiiuiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiHiw f STOCK FOOD j I Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Salf f j Haulinj TruckhiQ j LOCAL LONG btifTANOh WEEKLY TRIP MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINSCREAM Produce of AH Kinds WHMEYEF imiiHiiiTiiiHimiii Mr and Mrs Joe Metz, of Howell called at the Lee Lavey home Sun day Tiga Mary Ellen Doyle, of Ann Ari r spent the week end at her 10 here r, and Mrs C W Hooker and on, of Ann Arbor, called at the J II Hooker farm Sunday Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn ere Sunday guests of Mi d Mrs the Steve OBrien and lecrge Parker, 01 near Ann Art or home Mrs Carl Hudkins and baby have Mr and Mrs Frank Aberdeen and on, David, spent Sunday in Detroit Mr and Mrs Arthur Hull wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Dan Howjett, of Gregory Saturday caller M tr Chas Clark home were Mrs Norm White and riisj Mary Ellen DoyJfc Mr ad Mrs H OBrien and son of Bunker Hill, were Sunday callers at Lee Lavey Detroit, spent Sunday at the Fred Head home Mrs Fred Read, Mrs Earl Baughn and Mrs Winston Baughn were in Jackson Saturday Miss Leona Campbell spent the week end at the Herbert Sneed home at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and daughter, Shirley Ann, spent Sun day with Defroft friends Mr find Mrs Clarence Stackable spent the week end in Detroit with Robert Stackable and family Miss Leota Reason, who is workinr at Ann Arbor, ws home the first of the week on account of illness Mrs Lulu Lamb was in Detroit last week where her daughter, June, underwent a slight operation caused by a defective tooth Mr and Mrs Ross Read were in Lansing last Wednesday to attend a lumber dealers contention Mrs Fannie Kavanaugh, of Jackson, was a guest Monday of her sis, tcr, Mrs Jane Devereaux Sumiay guests at the M E Darrow home were Mrs Regina Schmid and son, Herman, of Dixboro Mr and Mrs Frank Peters, Jackson spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Read Sunday callers at the Ona Campbell home were Mr and Mrs Wilbur Eisele and family, of Detroit Sunday callers at the home of Mrs Emma Vollmer were Mrs Francis Gaffney and Mr and Mrs Joe Miss Amanda DeBarr is now driving a Goldman dry cleaning truck Mr and Mrs, Geo Foster of Flint spent Sunday at the Hoff home Mesdames Mae Daller, Thresa Coyle, Meda Henry, Sadie Read and Lola Rogers attended a Kings Daughters meeting and program at the Wilmer Grossman home In Greg ory, last Wednesday The Pinckney fire department was attended the funeral of a called out twice by grass fires last Williamston last Wednesday Alfred Lane is now employed in Mr and Mrs Chus the Sorenson factory at Dexter Dennis called on Loren Meabon is now employed inThursday pm the Hudson ordnance factory in De Mr and Mrs K, awcett, of Hctvt troit e spont Sunday with Mr and Mrs 1 Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson Sr I jat j,0bdeH were in Detroit a couple of days George Roche of Fowierville sailed last week , on nj, mother, Mrs James Roche, I Billy Martin and family, of Ypsi om, iiiy ast Wii lanti, were Sunday visitors at thei Sunday guests at the home of Mrs John Martin home 1 j,yna spears were Mr and Mrs Joe Mr Edd Perry and Robert of j Astalos, of Romeo Detroit were at their home in Anderi Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge spent i son Sunday three days last week with Mr and Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr Mi and Mrs Nick CoVuser, of Deeturned from the Stockbridge hosv troit,ae moving back onto their pital and home are at the Omer Cory farm, known as the Peter Coniway farm Murdock, of Femdale The following people were in Howell Monday night to hear W J Cameron, of the Ford Motor Co, at the open forum there Mr and Mrs M E Darrow, P H Swarthout, W H Clark, Rev John McLucas, Ona Campbell rMrs John Hassencahl, of Howell, called on Mrs Laura Sigler Tuesday, j Sunday guests of Mrs Eleanor 7,dwidge were Marcian Ledwidge, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Joe Morris, of Dixboro, and Mr and Mrs Wm McMacken Sunday guests of Mrs W E Murphy were Miss Druscilla Murphy, of Detroit, and Miss Florence week On Thursday to the Wray Hinckley farm at Buck Lake and Saturday by a fire in Grge Longs woods at Silver Lake Mrs Wilbur Eisele, of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Harley Vinton and family of Jackson, Mr and Mrs James Hall and son were Sunday callers of Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell Miss Joyce Smith, niece of Mrs Don Hammer, who has bean working in Ann Arbor for the Michigan Bell Telephone Cof has been transferred to Washington, D C by the com pany Her sister is employed at Washington also Wayne Carr ig in Washington, D C attending school or a few week Then he will go to Arkansas as a postal inspector He received this appointment following a recent civil service examination He will not be stationed permanently at Arkansas Mrs Carr and children will remain at Gregory for a time Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis, Sr and Mr and Mrs Richard Loomis Jr and son, of Detroit, spent Sun day at tlte V E Darrow home Richard Loomis Jr leaves for New York City Friday where he expects to locate His wife and son will reman herTor a time Messrs Ona Campbell, Cliff Miller Alfred Eane, Rev McLucas and P W Curlett attended a district meeting at Ann Arbor Saturday night Dr Francis B Lambie, grand lecturer, of Midland, was present An interesting talk was given by Dr Wong, member of the Pearl River lodge, 109, of Oanton,hina He is a graduate of the U of M, and returned from China hut November Mrs Joe Morris, of Dixboro cousin at Mr and Mrs Ora Hames attended the funeral of her brother, Max AV and Mrs Frank Brockmiller Clark, in Rirmingham, Wednesday and family, of Milford, spent last Cecil Hooker of Ann Arbor retur Friday with friends here ned home Sunday after spending a Mr and Mrs Floyd Haines and week with his grandparents, Mr and daughter, of Lansing, spent Sunday at the Abel Haines home Mrs Herbert Sneed, Mrs Alice Mauk and children and Leona Camp bell were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs Dida Tupper and daughter, Florence, of Flint, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer Mr and Mrs Warren Barton, of West Putnam, called on Mr, and Mrs George Meabon Jr Sunday Ralph Carr and sisters, the Misses Janis and Betty Carr of Detroit spent Sunday at the Car home Mr and Mrs, J McLucas spent Wednesday in Lansing attending a conference in the Central Methodist Church Mr and Mrs Lemuel Marton of Detroit spent last Wednesday with his parents, Mr and Mrs John R Martin Mrs Mary Reain and sister, Miss iola KatoTfi, of Detroit, spent a coile of days at the Kntorti farm last week Mr and mrs Morris Quinn, of Detroit, who purchased the Frank Bowers arm, spent the week end here Mr and Mrs Harold Galbreath and family and Mr and Mrs Gerald Kelhl and family of Ann Arbor visit ed n Flint Sunday Fred Teeple, of Howell, was given Mrs Roy Dillingham Michael Roche went t0 Detroit last Wednesday where he entered the U S Marine hospital as a patient Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs W C Hendee were Mr and Mrs W J Nash, of North Hamburg and Mrs Addie Hendee of Perry Mrs Henry Frinke, of Detroit, and Mrs and Mrs Gene Frinke, of Staten Island, X Y, visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Clare Miller several days last week Sunday callers at the home of Andrew Neshitt were John Simpson of Detroit, R Housner of Brighton and Mr Mattison of Buck lake Mr and Mrs Ralph Clinton, of Howell, called at the C J Clinton home Sunday on their way to Detroit to visit Mr and Mrs Walter Clinton Mrs Laura Howlett entertained at her home in Howell Sunday, Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson, Sr, of Pinckney and Dr and Mrs Norman Wilson, of Jackson Mr and Mrs William Haines of Detroit spent the week end at their larm on the Dexter road, better, known as the Negus or Markaam farm Saturday callers at Ben Whites i were Mr and Mrs Jim Deal of HoweH and Muse Helen md Ruth Murphy and John Sullivan, Jackson He is now at the U of 1L a suffprse party last Saturday night Devereaux of Detroit and Sun callin horof of his birthday Amon ers were, Mr and Mrs Das Driver those from Pinckney present were and son of Dexter, Mrs Arthur For Mr and Mrs Ross Read, Mr and ner, Mr and Mrs James Forner and Mrs Fred Read, Mr and Mrs Wayne son of Ann Arbor, Mrs Jim Dsver AtLes and Mr and Mrs Beg eaux and Ernest, Basil and Noras Ighaefer White and wives from HowtJLl 17 ISM Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, April 29 194 wIJ ,, V it Hz 3 V I PROVIDES THE UTMOST IN PROTECTION iAT THE LOWEST COST PER YEAR FOR MAINTENANCE Dont make the mistake of believing that you cant afford to have your barm painted Really, its cheaper to repaint your barn than neglect it When properly applied, Boydell Barn Paint protects your barn from deteriorationprotects the surface against weatherand protects you against expensive repairs Continued from First Page THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Staggering factory shifts, together with later opening of stores, offices and schools, has resulted in bus lines reporting that school and office bus loads formerly bunched from i 74 to 9 have been spread between 830 and 10 and entirely miss the industrial workers Buses are also overating under capacity between the hours of 10 anjjJjSO,shewing that shoppers are using the facilities to further Advance the plan Traffic volumne has been reduced materially according to police de partment reports, and a sharp drop in numberof accidents and loss of man hours is hailed as an important secondary result of the conservation program in March, 1141, Pontlac experienced iTj traffic accidents in the ity a compared with only 170 f the t K days of M tch this euv Wot only is traiir spread out more 1 venJv, said Lieut Edward Shiglev, of thi police traffic division, but volumne has been reduced materially 1itrmeHy, traffic division counts showed tin average flow of 1,000 ve hid an hour an South Saginaw St one of the principal thoroughfares This has been cut by 100 vehicles an hour As success of the Michigan Plan1 beciunj more certain, field representatives of the Automotive Safety Foundation feported more than 1,ies ri iClaffitiied r Want Ads FOR SALE Eight good work horses team and odd horses E VanSickle, f 9 TMi Hiland Lake FOR SALEL4 year old horse,wt 1650, fully broken Call at farm Saturday Nick Katoni , MR RENT 4o acres of lowland pasture at outsorts of Pinckney well watered Inquire of Earl Gallup FOR SALE Early seedTpotatoes, Chippewa, eating potatoes, popcorn J Prime electric fence and set of WW W u t J ys ito i douile harness Wm WANTED Person to work my farm on shares F0R SALE One Mike Pankoff i tractor, horse potatoe planter Darrow cowr SchofieTd STi triumph FOR SALE Early Bliss seed potatoes, 100 bushel , Thos A Ware M 36 1 mile east of Pinckney j WANTED to buy or rent a FUR SALE 1JJ38 Chevrolet Vaton stroller or walker innt Dark M36 Phne 19F FOJTSALE JohnDeere tractor Eli Aron used i panel 1936 Fordor Ford Phone 2S93, Brighton FOR SALE 1932 Buick sedan, goed tires, 42 license plates 1hone 42 Lucius Doyle FOR RENTrUppeTfat,212 Main Street, East Mrs Lee Fry MJRSALFPotatoes BOYDELL BONDED HOUSE PAINT The Quality Is Guaranteed By The Formula On The Can arctwar i Fri May 1 tALo CASH SPECIALS Sat May 2 Black Pepper 2 Orange Juice Karo No2 Can Dark Beans, Green Hominy NoL buoy Soap Dr OldiDg 3 1 Lb Pkg2 5 LD Pail Cans tor m 539c 29c 00 inquiries had beenreceived already at the WashirTgWrroffice The plan also has the approval of the Highway Traffic Advisory Committee to the War Department, and the city of Detroit, confronting its most critical period in 20 years of operat ing the street railway system, is ser iouy considering adoption of the plin for getting the maximum use out of limited transportation facil ities To aid other cities in developing i war conservation traffic plan, Kennedy stated, results of the Pontine experiment are being compiled and will soon he made available to all interested cities and organizations Word of perfecting an organization for the volunteer wartime projramv was turned oer tj Leonard C Snuer, administrative assistant to Commissioner Kennedy, The organization includes local advisory and tecirical committee, coadminisra tors for labor, business anr bus companies, and scores of volunteer I workers To gain a minimum use of autoi mobiles, the program calls for a dis continuance of all unnecessary drivJ j , ing, a club plan for factory work,j ers whereby not less than four per sons ride and alternate use of their cars, and effective us of all other transportation facilities Maximum use of buses was obtained by staggering factory shifts, rescheduling of busess, school hours business and office, hcurs, and by gctting housewives to shop at offpeak times Extent to which the plan afiects the lives of the average person may bee seen by the fact that war plants rescheduled shifts Those in the north part of the city now start at 6, 7, and 8 am, and those in the south sections at 630, 730 and 830 am Stores have changed their opening hour from 9 to 10 oclock and the schools from 830 to 9 and 915 Other businesses have rescheduled their opening and closing hours so Early Seed and Eating Dede Hinchey HAULING I will haul ashes and rubbish at reasonable rates Garth Meyer, Phone 85F3 FORSALE Bronze turkeys, gobblers and hens Also a house and 2 at res of land, west of Anderson ,n M30 Dede Hinchey FOR SALE Double work harness, Irish Cobbler and Rural Russett seed potatoes Wm Euler Mrs Mark Nash WANTED Fenceboilding or other work to 4sjs Alex Peto, Pinckney FOirREN Turinhoue on Pian farm, PinckneyiHowell road See Earl Gallup FUK KENT Fourroom apartment on Mowers Road Joe Singer WANTED Warnings to do Mrs A J Verhoeven Uwrmore farm Phone 3721 It you wish to get a jurnp on the weather and have vegetables two or hree weeks ahead of your neigh bors, now is the time for advance indoor planting of tomatoes, cabages, cauliflower, peppers, and egg plant, for later transplanting outdoors Any wooden box which is shallow and wide can baused as a flat bed to start seeds, f ut an inch of gravel cinders in the bottom for drainand fill to the top with good Plant seeds eight to 10 to an rcii and in rows two inches apart Set the box where the light will hit it and keep the soil damp Inside a few few days your plants will be FOR SALEUsed Ford tractor sweep hay rake Lee Lavey FOR SERVICEHampshirVnoar7 Y ilumparian FOR SALE Used upright piano in good condition Price, 35 W C AtLee Phone 5JF13, Pinckney LUli S A LE yob bushel potatoes, good eating Good seed, early and lvte Percy Ellis FOR SALE H tons of alfalfa, also a 200 egg oilburning incubator Eli Aron, 263 Rush Ike Rd Pinckney el Ke soil well sprouted When the plantsare an inch high thin out by transplanting themHoJjT Relieve other seedboxes, spacing the plants Misery of two inches apart, t0 insure having 1 good, strong roots Ueiore the final transplanting to the garden outdoors, set the box f t ATHLETIC CAREER ENDED Pinckney high school athletes and others who attended the recent bas ket ball tournament at Napoleon will be sorry to learn that Jack Car penter, the tall bespectacled center of he Napoleon high school team, who is a senior, has finished his high school athletic career Last week he submitted an appendicitis operation Tuiring the four years he played cen ter on the basket ball team they won four class C district championships This year he svaft rated as number one pitcher on the base ball team so 4 bars 5 Lb Bag O Rolls 1 Lb, Pkg f s i 4 itself outdoors in mild weather that the plants can be toughened up Each plant should then be watered, and transplanted with P ball of djrt sticking to the roots Dont shake the dirt away from the roots lUake a hole larger than is needed to hold the roots and a little d n IT than the roots grow Then pack the soil firmly around the plant Youll find transplanted plants cannot stand strong sun at first, and so it is far best to do your transplanting on cloudy days in the afternoon Dont plow up your lawn for a Victory Garden if a fertile plot is not available adjacent to your home There is an abundance of fertile soil in favorable locations in practically every community which can be used for community gardens If as the lengthen the peck transportaJ you do not have any garden space tion hours , on your own property, why not use An example of the work done was the community facilities and not try in the formation of the club plan to use sandy plots or the front lawn for war plant workers Plant mana Many folks try to grow gardens gers and union officials were con Try COLDS Liquid Tablets Salve Cough Drops Nose Drops RubMyTinn A Wondsrfttl Liniment 666 t Established 1865 Incorporated 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEight Y of Safe Benlda 29C Food Scott Tissue Tea Sifting PeasCarrots JGhipso ,J,rgeSm QMDufehCleanser lw25c tacted, and supported the plan 100 per cent Each worker was given a pledge card, upon which he listed the residence section number where he lives All residential areas had been num in a spot where grass never would grow A vacant spot on the lawn is grand space for a Victory Garden, But theyre going to be mighty surprised when they find no turnip seeds or radishes, or whatever they plant there, will come up Plants Our Wr Program is Costing Over Billion anck OneHalf Dollars a Month Om bered and listed on large charts, f need food, just like anything else Mixed No, 2 Can tor 33c IOC iVi 51 Sir 1 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks If grass wont grow on some spot in your soil, it usually means the soil is very acid, or something is the matter with it Use a little care in selecting the site for your Victory better Tabulations were made from cards and workers brought together Voluntary grouping also was encouraged and resulted in many workers forming their own clubs Once aware of the necessity fori Garden and youll get iar prolonging the life of all available results transportation facilities, Commissioner Kennedy declared the universal acceptance of the Michigan Plan proves Americans are only too willing to make the sacyificeNnecessary to guarantee success of the war production program In guns, it is reported, that the bottleneck Is finally broken in antiaircraft weapons They are going to begin to go soon on a mass producpuns Ammuunition is no longer a probtion basis It is he same with other lem It was the chief bottleneck until a few weeks ag There was not enough ammunition for the few guns we had That is now being changed A new flag and flagpole have been purchased and installed by the j world today Pettysville school Percy Mowers and sons, of Detroit were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs Ida Mae Mowers Mr and Mrs Gerald Kennedy, of Howell, called on his grandmother, Mrs Honoria Kenhedy at the sanitarium in Pinckney Monday night Hamburg township has organized a Red Cross first aid society with IB members They, meet at the home of Mrs Dan Noecker, of Ore Lake A girl councillor from that camp who tool or This would e 1153 per mon n for every man, woman and child n the F ited States This means many will have to buy more war bonds and Damps than are now being parchased to raise this huge sum Taxe will make up part of this but ic would help tremendously if one bil lion dollars of war bonds and stamps could be sold each month Are you doing your share Buy some from every pay check They are the best investment in the Out of seventyfive cents invested in war bonds, one dollar will be returned in ten years McPherson Slate Bank Money to loan at reasonable rates Interest paid on Savings Book and Time Certificate of Deposit McPherson State Bas All deposits up to 5,00000 inL instruction under Dr McGregJ sur DV our membership in Fe4 V of Brighton, fs their instructor Deposit Insurance Coipontiea V i i fl 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 29, 1942 Description An account of the resource April 29, 1942 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 1942-04-29 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/50526b32236e2984c082429979084734.pdf 77fe6348950193e4796b41244673c25d 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. W sici TW 5pf rv W MMHMMMI BBI 4 Pinckney Dispatch m mm v SK ft Vrt 78 THE PINCENEY DISPATCH vyednosday, April 29 1953 Michigan Mirror Maneuvers, pot shots, and pressure continue to characterize the state tax picture without get ting anywhere The Republicans Social Items ARE MARRIED SATURDAY Ann Kcrtheryn Bishop, dough ter of Mr and Mrs William Bish, wteTcSTp7hTtuHhey fe3US married Sat can pass o tar all bills have day to Robert Emmet Berry, CHURCH NEWS lutkoiic No 18 High School Athletics wt Lui,at Ummeiit CK JEFFREYS PITCHES Tiie son oi Mrs Helen Monks Berry and the late Emmet Berry, formerly pf Stockbridge The cere JACK JEFFREYS PITCHES NO HIT GAME i Maryi CkxthaBc Cb PfadBMy, Michigan n , , aef Fr Albert J Sclunitt Pftsiot1 aching ior Pinckney high Piane iiil uaue jNet s jfc uwuo i Papers have bnnn fm J beryl Simpsons has a ,toy air t with the accounts of thTnH n, of war rvu me Psonei1 encountered strong opposiion The house is said to favor a pay roll tax or the governors corpo , ration profit tax but the senate mony PIaiCe I V00 a, m is opposed to both a Queen oi e Miraculous Talk of a special session has 5 turch, Jackson, Rev led to the idea that the iegislat fi Dougherty saymg the nur urefcnay not adjourn May 2 bull01 ma 0 3 soloist, recess If the governor called a, A Mana ,8 special session he could limit toiJ0 ,,, Pof Angelicus matters considered to what he lson RuseUl ws a the or wanted If the legislature recess aan edm,he could not J The bride was given in mcar The arguement of those favor iage by her father She wore a ing a corporation profits tax is Chanully lace gown over satin tncrt it would rise enough money slipper that terminated in a cath so that the sales tax could be lirtedral length train fastenea to ed from food, clothing, etc Thusthe satin The bodice was molddetracts from the appeal of those ot Chantily lace, and 3uaduy Mawiteg Summer SMs 800 100C Uu Winter 800 1000 Hovtnna Deisttoasi Friday even at 0 t Jouiessioxut today ahex Moynu Dato Saturday 7i30 to 980 v V Sunday beitit 800 Mar V interSpe,ced Ill McriTo i2 stiikeouU j South Lyon men I airy Gyde Law a wilu qc t 6e Poetised on Amerir OC1 i Svliool uiuintjt Sotn Lyun here I aiherme buaa s fxida jack Jemeys, Pmckney wwiaiiq m Lexiei boiixor, feiiteiea the hall oi iame uonnie Kuhn snowed us lossinq a no hit qarue He qot birtiiaay caids bo who advocates a nuisance tax basing their argument that the buttoned in front with tiny lace covered buttons She carried people would repeal it when inewhite roSesThe gold cross worn is verv vprv wplrnm ,6 Lide waf 75 yea7s Pldl Youth for Chrisl Rally at Ka reached first, 2 walks and a Mbi win eqqs m it rlo haa n fnfer 2o for only about1 lvn maheci third sUike Only one oveialls I American prisoners m0 cTjl F4vf Keith Ruegsegger, Pastoi Only one Uvui was hit to the outheid and Jerry Mroixa cauqht that Jim Smith oi South Lyon only allowed 2 hiistanned 3 walkfeu i rinckney scored boih runs far exchangeahhouah more than th ftu,qh niany iviiice Glummer lost a toot U went to a show and has a ne J006 kan fhat are held or hm, b g stoiv cula,ed L ,ha 500 American Ann Arbor oon v u J prisoners mile forces ie prisoner of war IOL has always been deficit is cleaned up The only and c gift from her grandmother would be taxed are usmq pres wno was the wedding sure against these nuisance tax i m3 K Hickey was mat This includes the tourist, m,ron o honor she wwe a noox space gun uoibjLia LaBeiie has iUo blacKtt,ve oaoy chicw fared m aIl S00 Uonnie hioxom has a new cAch Th Haines I watcn ana went to a snow inlJaswas oeen a hard onP V, the Reyolulionaxy war the7m ,,,,, ,j iiuiteson Chi is Camp Jimmy omrey went to Howeu pJJan Prisoners capture, bv th MtoSv wShffeSun UU PIil Dave haltoS stole home when wS,qpBle bua dJU pithers bac was turner Wed Choir Practise Junior 4UJ iVlrolka qol Finckneys other hiturown sot Thursday night 800 Proe C u W Sharon Gallup tola as aouui j10 aV kept pnsaii jna 8OU 4 iiis pu3 jyincxno in a Ueniet oooKs,noway Ooody, Oirus Population xwn White and We preach Christ and everyoe Sr futt flace n lhe Ieaq,ue withand mmy ana 4 bar ri Ranch, fj0 ,115 wer placed m c Mancnester who has also pon umquiLj AmJurqey haa the fj01 Jd,he prisoners tvvo qames JJexter ac Lyon have lost one ana to qet new shoes nay ,Keiienijerg ow cmckshay i3iehn a bow and were kept ja tiulks or a saps und m of malnutrition and unsanitary n the Mexican war nay Aenentierge has yell aa k shPs and many died conditions the M crawinq land Saturday 800 p m South measeis Put is fcacK in school, i the black beans were shot The harti Johnny uinitei spent the week CiVli vvat tapped ail ior priori ena witn nis mothei in block an ii j atrocities There were 3 noton 4U v at the waist and the headdress Mratuna Wen hlr Plans to promote the state by of nvlon tuUe petals she carried Su da7 Scho 1 , Vcuii ropAiB 2etin Cott FeUuucalp Seni a national publicity program are QOin rapture roses being considered The Mich f m c Cowl f Jack Dept of Economic Development Qnd Robert Qrover ofc Bi would be aided by local cham Stockbridqe werQ klide3 maids dnSar faH a beis of commerece i,, J Their gown were identical with JtT ofilfe,and Pithat of the matron of honor UNADILLA PRESBYTERV tratfxc accidents is causing con Robert Groyer was man I Rev Yfiuch Qf cem yet the legislature lolled the Q Rot Qnd Thomas Bishops Morning Worship 1030 a tttll to set the speed hmit,at 65, ,, ughers sndv School IHc mUes They said it could not be, A tion w held at tho Tv P r, n entorced 1 here is alo a bill tonr, ,K n , hc,, or 2nn itJaSrvS 2 5 pra Tkweddii IRISH IMMIGRATio The traffic death rate this year kfast ako hdd there Vve iead th 4J0 M h so far is 60 percent higher tnan The bride5 mother wore aqranla lanQ3 ia New icrk h last year dress of rncruve crepe with whitei j irekmd last week tha largest i kTcrnr U,TTCPQ PHB nPYTFR accessories and had an orchid qie qioup to arrive in tnb cc K1 taKtlin h corsage The qroorn s try in 25 year The leuqest m j t in p,Ir newest subdivision mother a navy aress with pin, rrumqauc oi inn to this c n HOHOV, I WrtU Court named Ser the accessories and had an orehirJ Ay was about the y,ar ifc i , Jo Wall Court named otter me h tneir potakoe cro ff,iUj Ivieadow, ci iSStiJtS hlat couple left on a southern It was their W ar uus oi icSa Smith, p JM ILlt tri ,id on their return will live and they came here by the thou I tmckney beat This s a Federal Housinq Co at HO Seward Ave JackspnForsanJs mostly bJ steerage Hie 1 project San Young, frmr going away the bride wore a ia, rnney county title Pinckney Harrow, ss Vn, Braaley, 11 iiailieS, i o viCiiJOii ob Uiijucll, rA Jetiieys, p J fell tu South Lyon hiiiards, 2b Buutn, ib Hock, ts auiinji, t IVanrJonn, ri land iwo This is the second no hit bnae bhe is better am, iias i r soumer11 prisons, Libb in game for Pinckney Don Swar gamed 4 lbs Vnqinia, Belie isle and Andei Han , tts and Secona Grades sonville in So tli CarolinaUbby 1 John and Mike Harden have 2asa tobacco waiehouse but 3rdnew swing and a teeter toiler Andersonville was a stockade j ,11 wiu errors Swarihouti Lannie Morses brother,itoDbie 1 around a swuiupv creei i iaier beat HoweL o to J ioi the visited school Monday witn n0 builjmgs, sanitation oj Saturday james Daason and any km During the several AB R H,his lather put the speeaboat anayeaiscf its eustcnce 12,000 Un 3 u Urowboat in tne water at ronaqe011 PrJsonGis died there an are o 1 Lake iburied is tye i metery at thai 3 0 0 iu and iviike Tessmers giaru place The place was alive with Imomer is oac from Caliiorma Oono uonqnt tnem a playhorse, 2 0 0 3 0 1 0 a be completed August 1 Lynch who camej Pitching, o here much later told m ni Pisj ere from Ireland was Si8 i , me here at an opportune Dn Swarthout straight lined navy skirt navy time as there was a boom in rail spelling bee Witn and white accessories and carr road building here and they Cctntrel runnerup Pinckneyite and John McMuUen Piece suit witn box jccicet o, nere rriL o Ann Arbor are the builders ve and navy check over a saqo he The houses to cost S1S0U0 willwasted jersey blouse and a hey ca lice end itlth i knew a Dexter veteran who v as imprisoned, , swimming trunks ana 3Un glass j J1 io 0 soe lurii stones 1 0 0lefl i Seveiai times the prisoners riol 2 0 0 Saturday Becky Morris saw a ed and w,rfe ieprvcj ol food ai Ojiobin pulling a woini out of the J 1rlcu uino lOX several dnys The I h Hjqround Also 2 garden snakes I ciuei diet war, beans with meal 3 0 0jKODert Darrow and 2 brotheis I e onrje tola me that a Confeder 3 U 0J1,q r, 50u voims Saturday, jate officer frnc through on 3 0 0 ,mejection acccnpan, by a fat 3 0 0 oucona Liauo ,pua doq In sono way the pris 3 0 Oj Mary Lee V irenner was j oners entice, the oq into tneir 2 0 03 Wednesday ana had a party shack and killed the doq and ate 0 0 0iher school lit Jeisn Kingsiey c thir place 2 0 0 ihlly Light has been ill I was captured b, the f ierm ins 2 0 0, We made clowns Friday jn the battle of the Bulge in W Stockbricge o, Patty Sugqts qtanaparents W2He WJS not held Iona but a iJavo faines celebrated tneir wedding anni he ireutmont wtr not too bad versary Saturday I Horse meat was Karen Bloxom was m Detroit j diet, last week, Wallace Sinqer in Louison inj Years ago i oan , was one oi i the strong oovtrs of Europe i We thank Johnny Biehn foi i Then it enqeqe, in a war with tire principal won Mary MUOl v CCA, VVUllU the j Howell ana Billy ouDetroit too a curMrrwr RFUfT ATTnNK OFicd white aardenias weie beinq built nqht ana leit m We had a 4H Clothinq jwdq showing us his baby rabbits Misoia and Prussia in which it bHmuiiNU L vuniiwo w graduated trorn cludinq the Union Pacific ircmiac3 contest tor all members and, Mary Ellen Sinqer pulled a wn bidly defeated To the vie uyjLfU , ,, ti , r, , pacijlc Thee winners weie as follows oui tooth bunday bhe went to a Drois belong the spoils and as c BELLA In The American Weekly with Stockbridqe hiqh school, Jack the Atlantic to the v 3 issue of, son Junior College and Univer Irish built most of it this Sundays May 3 issue , The Detroit Sunday Times, read sity of Detroit I Was a Communist School A number of prenuptiall par Teacher In it Bella Dodd tells tier, were qiven for the bride how teachers are recruited into, Communist rarucs and how child j rens minds are poisonea against j Democracy Its MUST reading and after the oi a possible 300 points LorettaJor a checkup Monday railroads were completed found Tomasik first with 295, Ryani We visited the carnival booths resilt i eland Aas partitioned Russia taking part oi it and irus worr on them, or in the shops Bonner 2nd with 230,Dennis Mor fvionday and thank 6th qiaae sia or German the rest, io and many became enqineerr nan 3rd 275, Karon Tesjmer who had charqe of them MRS JULIA DOODY 271, Barbara Massey 270 Patty j Kathy Gustaison was Kahriq 2605, Wary Lou Cantrellthe head by a swinq and conductors This qave rise to the name of Railroad Irish or Shanty Irish and many of ihem250 and Lea Morgan 250 lived near the railroads in small We are going to the Cinerma hit on lg Wednesday Wallace Sinqer and Louis Tprifvm Weeklv with ivirs Julia Lavey Doody 9jhomeb So many Irish settled in Sat, May 2 at 1145 on bus 6 Haydu found some baby ducks in Jhe 3fm at 16 home of he ah I the section around the depots with Mr Vedder and 9 mothers Sundays Detroit limes ter Nug AqnQS KeliV in Ann and frei ht houses in Detroit that We haa multiplication today riftST DRIVERS MGWSaS Saturday She was the th sction was called corlciown and almost all had 100 ml UHiVn nrVflA onlv survivina child of the late unts crtinn mnd We did some paintinq for the , ado on Auqu314only Dexter also had a section called Saturday Nancy Read was in Gjegory Saiurday and saw some baby puppies and rabbits iQlHhTiirSdrivers Ucenses in Bernard ana Juha Lavey oilcorktown where most of the peo scnooi bocld party SaurY my Wilson and Diannc ii 4wuf of rkchiaan were iss pinckney, She married Henry j WOrked on the railroad The and were allowed to participate Curts brx5uqht their books back W,Sf those who received these Doody oi Dexter township in ection qangs were mostly Irish in the games Monday school or to enjoy Wnses 149 have no blemishes JJ ana lived there until Mr This has chanqed and Irish are, Seventh Grade News I John Singer spent Saturday aSSSc convlhons whatsoever117, P x longer predominantly the The 7th grade plays the 6th1 night with Rose Marie Vedder or WW, , , hwd in Ann Arbor iwo 1TV,I wnrVprs This section u uii u mtu i Tohn Coloan and foanne B I railroad workers This section soJt bali this week John Cologne and Joanne Bio or WUJOIW WTWV since hved ST Rav M iSSTof ptnekney sono, John and ed are dj was settled by Irish many 0v Wearereviewing our subjects Ijom had haircuts , ceased The funeral was at w whom ened the money to buy We enjoyed having Mr and Mary Lee Aschenbrenner has a Thomas Church, Ann ioor, , farms working on the rail john Ellis and tw0 students billfold Leroy Porter a qun,and tSSSInMSL with burial in StMarys meas except Au Gres and Whiti Cemetery Pinckney j f mey Drain Perch are running at NSAVE RECEPTIOIN SATURDAY the amily oi Rip VanWinkle I and Dianne Curts new shoes Tawas Bay, Rainbow trout hshi The teachers of the element peter and Jean acted uke old Third Grca KiiidSrgaxten News ary school qave a party Satur time troupers Micky Ritter has a Mohawk from the seventh grade Jean compassKaren Bloxom a ball Clark and Peter Gerycz out of John Cologne, bow and arrows ieg is poor Most of , t Forest included in a resent deerj Pat brows yards NIost of Houghton Lake State day night for the faculty of the Monday afternoon at two o haircut and Richard Krann 1 Pummers brother,Mike hasjold school e board and all ckck oudass went out to the elBut a browse study in which 700 deer new roller skates te school employees The gym t school to see the car Barbara Baughn spent ySdb were studied Cheri Darrow brought, Pureswere beautimUy deaoratedEach L yVe returned ba 1563 trappers bagged 6430 of the ilower show which she cut, elementary teacher had a car , School at two fc , , fever this year in Michigan out of the newspaper nival like concession such as w enioyed it very much, and i went fishing Sunday Butch cut Wed back to thelnite with Claudia Garr car High School at two forty five Terry Rowell and Bob Harner chapel will be built in the Dick Klein has ordered a cow OWI1 cans, throwing jghto thank Mrs Morris Bunny Hinchey was 10 years HStvrick Pines State park this boy belt by sending m a picture Qart8 a baUoon rinqinq aroc Qnd m B for taldng us 0ld Saturday vmar The money was contribut from a cereal box Dick can r les and shoohnq at targetsPn At Q meetinq 0f our student Paul Burq went to a show on idhv anonymous givers a 2 wheel bike he got tor nis btn zes were qiven, John Burq winn c0 a it was decided that any Sunday Richard Krahn had A fox which was trapped ana birthdiay ing the most Then therer,wJ one who disturbed during the icompany k on Kaye Wylies mothers birth J Winning word was raise held in caotivityat Elsie got a We are makinq clacks in our stunts and other games Refresh mee should qet a mar wav a year ago It was trapped room, with hands that wui go a en were served the self controI chart Iday is Wednesday miles away this year, still round v J i Ta We wish to thank Mrs Van Barbara Baughn, Kathy flea lani isappeared frcm the map of Europe until a iter World war 1 when it war recreated to act as a buffer state This did not work out and aqam it 1 under control oi Russia Somehow the Una dilla township rchook remind me of Poland Their schools have been partitioned Stock bridqo qettinq part of them unci Pinckney and Fowlerville the rest Back bo t 25 years ago Unadilla townships voted to con solvate their schools For about 10 years aftei nothing more was done Then they decided to vote on a bon issue to build a mod em hiqh school The present site did not have enough land and one on the Plainfield Rd at the edqe of Greqory was pickedThe bond issue was defeated and lat er when the Gregory 10 grade school burned another one was built on the site Then the town ship voted to disconsolidate In the meantime nearby schools reorganized with bus trans qxiStion and as a result have laker over practically all the Unadilla township schools TryMp GividfCarol Miller won the spelling bee with Sheri Foster runnerup Linda Rhodes had her tonsils f son and Grace Poulson saw larina the cc tr Linda Rhodes had her tonsils 1 TOTTHKAMENT ENDS Blaircum for inviting us to the son and Grace Poulson sen TtroUed burn of 150 acres out Saturday w G 1J bownna nw building on Monday Ma and Pa Kettle Sunday JnV FeXrbd Marsh flood perry Morgan and Horence 5 week 8 nenZ2 we hadur Eng Karen Singer had a perman yLZZ, w Rarwds wostitlev are aomg to have their tournament at the anoea DU , prhmH nt Saturdav ceremo Utley are gomg j tonsils out DOOK wmen sue oivuy cnoer and Charles tants at a ti Pinckney ended Sunday The Iish class in the gym Pfeiffer Beer eam of Ann rbr Imus acted as master of Ing project at Big Rapids held this week Suth Grade or ,eavibook which 8h6 brougm SnW Son Fred SSindChia tote ala time on the staqe The fcSft have completed the rrow both law wJd ducks erente and 70 may , again ,oon VanW Richard jent Saturday Rodney Mathison went to a penny carnival at Chelsea last Friday LIVINGSTON LODGE AU7 DAR FOR April 19SS Regular meeting May 5 7th district meeting at Pinck nev May 11 Stckbridae 50 year member ship night May 14 to other units father went to ms auni T TKdttv night bovl Conference at the University ship mght May it may Bg whUe he stayed home loannie J Hollie nu Centennial ol Washtenaw No taffifccMrridth Murray Keimedy family 65 of Dexter May16 Siting us m Keith Putnam lootedm Jbj rftrW theirs two called ai the Culver farm in Clare MiUer VV M 2iKforw towrand e fce dwlers had theirs ball game with the 7i wa engtse 090 0eetiad P W Curiett, Sec, I We ore doing animal story book reports Some of us drew pictures of mud turtles last week Orange book readers are mak ing an animal story book Red Book readers will make an animal puppet show Bobby Reason wears new glasses He looks distinguished We all made get well cards for lean Salver who had an a pendix operation at Stockbnage Noel Rose brought some baby catfish for our aguarium WCarWEV KINGS DAUGHTERS The Pinckney Ktaaii Dmghtsw will meet with Yir ey at 933 Rush Lake 4 o vlhursday, May 7 at 2 p m AvfJV r v MTHE PQfCDfEr DISPATCH Wednesday, April 29, 1953 r Wiig tmt rji Mb iv A Do ycu worry uSiout forgetting to turn off vL thiLtgnk ifA you tie omdfic y Youll enjoy the finest hot water service available when you have the rightsized automatic electric water heater Its worryfree workfree as well as dependable clean carefree thrifty and durable Why not take a minute to look into all the conveniences of an automatic electric water heater at your electric appliance dealers or neighborhood Edison office DEALER tjri oUITl Xrliiii i Silver Harvest Day A COMMUNITY EVENT IS HERE Every rfi 15 Sponsored by the Howell Chamber oj Commerce HOWELL, MICHIGAN in Cooperation with the Howell Merchants SOMEONE WINS EVERY WEEK BE PRESENT IT MAY BE YOU Its Fun and Its free Entry Cards Are Watting for You in All Howell Stores Where the Are Posted Rules oi the Contest ttMHBH Howell Theater HC WELL MICHIGAN Dextet Theater lUJ peopie emended the reopening oi tne remodelled StocKuadqe biaie Bank Last weeK iiie vomen received orchfi aia trie ua s Tues Wed Thur April 22 liie regoxy ijuiozi shop is wmEL iitS iZZ r clsea ana me Shjon jj THE STORY OF havo moved to Detroit 1 ywr nayOT Also FVi Sat May 1 23 Walt Disneys ROBINHCOD moved to Detroit us JViae Higgins oi Pinckney nab oeen dischurqeu liom roote , i, Jackson taitor Frank beger and wife ui Uifc jjiJfiOii Argus are in jew Orleans, La, tor two weeks tending uio nLA convention An examination was held for dnqnion ior postmaster Feb 28 j last but no appointment wasj maae Now anotner one is call ed ioi the near future Willis Kluck is acting postmaster The Owcsso speedway for, stock cars opened April 26 j Herb Sneed and Lloyd Berrierj of Howell took 4 boys to Singing bhaqe last week and came backlj with 1000 lbs of smelt Dr Hoiiis Sigier is now able to drive his own car He and Mrs j Siqler leit Howel Sunday for 2 months in Arizona Brighton high school seniors have reiurned from a 5 day trip to ltv ioi City The HcVcJii Cuyr tax rate ref nains at CO mllo tlus ye cur Queen in DOWN AMONG THE SHELTERING PALMS Technicolor i THE PACE THAT THRILLS with Staring Bill Williams Carla Balenda May 3 4 Sat May 1 novelty Shin, and Mon THE ROUGUES MARCH With Peter Lawfard Jianice Rule Also BARBED WIRE With Gene Autry Cartoon CLOWN With Starring Red Skelton, Jane Greer Latest News Sport Cartoon fues Wed Thur May5 6 7 DESERT LEGION Starrinq Alan Ladd,ArIene Dahl Richard Conte News Comedy Sport Cartoon Sin and Mon May 3 4 I LOVE MELVIN Technicolor Starring Donald OConnor and Debbte Reynolds Also ROYAL JOURNEY Official record of the visit of Lee Theater Whltmore Lake, Mich Fri t Eliaabeth and the Duke vj3c jonm county welfare dirj Edinburgh to Canada and ecior was admUed to IVcPher1 Washington cn hcrrltci lail week, fclowinq, Cartoon a heart attack J Tues Wed Thur May 5 6 7 Nii oid ii Iuomas Hovvlett MA AND PA KETTLE ON of Lrregcry ana Loy McCleeri VACATION p3n Lii v ctk Li Cuncu j Starring r, ic, lcne he, bovAMarjorie Main Percy Kilbride Comedy Novelty Cartoon p Cominq The Presidents Lady Ypsilanii Methodists broke and Battle Circus around for a rev SUOCO church ii ioaed to Kenneth Colton, 38 of IIveil and Jii itd 2, North last Sunday r t ISno Theatre H XM ,i in I en U iO owr I ion rebioe o opera led a LL yeaiS iiuviv and o douQiiivi senator nor i funexai was c ciay Rev, Lsic stoa Louqe iNj the comtrhiiai iww re was go passed v , CIO DRIVE IN THEATRE J S 12 oi Jackson Rd5 miles west of AIM Arbor a liie section anvx ut re ior 40 Tri ,iiK C are ne J J to tne home Sun iving U haci charge of service at grave Mai achy Roc no,, 70, died last week, he vws sapervisor of Put nam sevoxai teins and county sherifi from i80ij to JaOU He is survived b tiio wire, 4 brothers and 3 sisters Ross Read, Ona Campbell, J P Doie ana i ocr Larr atiend ed the Boy bcoui meeting at Howeii Tusscy iriyht 152 pupils ct the Pinckney school had tueir eyes lested last week 45 needed, glasses, 27 had slight defects The rest had normal vision On account of the iUnes of Gertrude, Tupper who has scar let feverthe senior play is post poned until May 11 A state wide test is beinq made of all drinking water used y schools Samples are beinq sent to Lansinq The high school team cannot get going They lost to Fowler Friday 15 to i The Mother and Daughter Banquet was at the ConqT church Wednesday nigh Mrs Aha Meyer was toastmistress Candleliqht sservice by Mrs Robert Jack Piano solo, Dorothy Carr and Evelyn Graves Solo, Beatrice VanHorn Toast to the Mothers, Ray mon da Ledwidqe Vocal Trio, Gertrude Tupper, Gladys and Arloa EsicToast to j Daughters, Mrs Esic Piano j Solo, Mildred HainesVocal Solo, Nellie GardnerInstTrio,EIIy and I Rita Iseler and Florence Bauqhn Solo, Mrs John Crr HoweP Address, Mrs Ambrose, Howell Sol orence Baughn Sat May 12 THE WILD NORTH Technicolor his wife j Starring J as a state Stewart Granger Cyd Charisse 1 Tt AND GLORY ALLEY Sarrina Leslie Garon Also Gartoon Sac May 12 DESERT LEGION ui technicolor Starring Allan Ladd AND DESPERATE SEARCH Stealing Howard Kell Jane Greer and Patricia Medina Also Cartoon Sun and Mon May 34 CALL ME MADAM in technicolor Starrinq Ethel Merman, Donald OConnor I Vera Ellen and George Sanders Novelty News Cartoon iTues WedLThur May 5 6 7 THE FIRST TIME j Starring Barbara Hale, Robert Cumminqs AND TURNING POINT Starrinq William Holden, Edmond OBrien and Alexis Smith Also News 1300 ihe r Sylvan t ir,atei Chelsea, Michigan Fri Sun and Mon May 3 4 BECAUSE YOUR MINE Technicolor tarrinc Mario Lanza AND APACHE WAR SMOKE Starring Gilbert Roland Glenda Farrell P Iso Cartoon Tues Wed, Thur Mav 5 6 1 THE BIG SKY with Kirk Douqlas AND SUNNY SIDE OF THE STREET Technicolor With Frankie Laine Terry Moore Cartoon , Sat May 12 THE RAIDERS Technicolor With Richard Conte, Vivcoa Linilorm caxtoon news prt Sun and Mon May 3 MONTANO BELLE ilh Jane Russet, George Brent Sunday Shvvs, 3 5, 1 9 Cartoon and Stxirt as 1 Wed Thur Via L b THE LAWLESS BREED A Drama Starring Dick Hudson, Julia Adams and Mary Castle Cartoon musical ahows 715 and 910 Comingioaicno, Peter Pan and the Stooge V 4h JWtWMWKfr Wagoners Grocery a W No Papers Persons who have been dumping old papers on the Pdtaenn Township Dump n the HowellPinekney Road, are asked to discontinue this practise There is no method of disposing oi them there ana they blow on the highway There is a tfcxts law recording dumpinq rubbish on the highway and violators are subject to a fine The sheriff has been instructed to enforce the law Stank v Dnke Putnatm Township Supervisor PILGRIM FELLOWSHIP ELECTS The Pilgrim Fellow of the CongT Cdurch have elected the followinq officers Pres, Joyce Fuhrman Vice Pres, Jane Nash Sec, Ruth Kirschke Treas Jim MattfesonChapkriniDcrvid Nash Song Leader, Dorothy Enders PianistHaine JohnsonSerqe at Arms Bob Clark Wear AuCuduaHed ViLViTEEZ COMFCRf SHOES IF Yoii Are On YourTcet Lonf Hours DEKALB SEED CORN Youll find what yoou want in DeKalb DeKalb has 64 different varietiees One or more will fat your climate and your soil Call or see me today And remember I have the new DeKalb Chix too For 13 years more fanners have planted DeKalb than any other see corn For sale by Ralph Glenn Gregory ,Mich, 6066 Pinckney Rsad Quality Merchandise HOW PRICES Beer and Wine to Take Out HOURS Daily 8 to 9 Sunday 9 to 8 , f7 ca Phone Howell 705J2 Ctadl yon foot on 1000 tiny air fcatofcles, in elrot Set Cushion P L U M B I N U WATER SYSTEMS Stanley Dinkel sic m ihhorum Notes Fred Roepcke, 79, of Stockbridqe died April 16 By a vote of 33 to 6 the Plainfield school voted to consolidate with Stockbiidgsv oet psuoiraiPftYa SEBV1CB XU cU ftt yput tonyenlease in jonr home, offlc, t shop, to Rivo you Personal rittlut Soxviceana uw idu of sho oosufovt No oDUtiouNo extts oJuurf Prop WMTUtf, Witt , jick HANNETT PiCNEY MICR T For Prompt Dead Steek Removal GALL DARLING COMPANY Call Howell 460 iitHE TOfCI i 2Y DISPATCH MINM Wednesday, April 29 1953 The Peoples ivk Pinclmoy Dispatch ,, f Entered as 2nd Classic f Matter cd Posteffice Act oi March 8 1877 114 SoHuwell SLimckneyMich l yi Sufcscrtption PiCfc lbU per Yi 1 jji St ore A Mr iviuiphy oi Detroit has bought the Samborski pine Uqrove on me hovveii rid He is buiiamq a House ana will oper aie a nurseiy and qreenhouse Myron Hi ghes Plumbing H siting N vyi Groceries Drygoods L VV UmsicUsj has built a house at his onion marsh to house his miqrant workers this summer WW Dr Walter Mercer of East Lan sinq took his mother, Mis Ella f Mener who is sick to Brighton wheie she will be at the McGreq or home awhile Mio iaipn Hall attenued HOLIJ ixtension meetinq at Lcn sinq Mcnaay She will be n tel evison rVionaay Complete Hm Plumbing Fixtures and Supplies ELECTRIC OH AND GAS HOT WATER HEATER T,J f,1 COMPLETE LINI OF PUMPS Can ned Gootfs hoe entf Ftfirflis htaaes tringeri 1 4 Mr and Ivtrs Haroid ams of A iii AIUG wcie Sunday visi tor t liic iiaiph Hall home Tiu Leo ijuUys iumily of Wailed iuic topoiii Sunday at the llOr ,lti hoiio Hi j V o aiqici Community CiLib uiii hoia their itrqalar nn n, n election oi ofticers at ti school iy 1 at 8 p m It v,ii lv ijioved , a ard part WE SEX WE INSTALL WE SfcJFtViCE ll EAST M36 Phone 183F2 i IV IHt, ffr TTT iVdM sir Kennedy s era e c u bevo oi iA 1 , JL0 dav ie Rose Var 1 anu i hwcqecjqer who is pile1, took tour mem Sunday school ilyinq , bo arport Friday bver, Campbell, ,,yu,, 1 ndtusMcM is Dk Vyiie, Aluu s7v Marilyn POCOHONTAS LUMP KENTUCKY EGG Sf Q Wckenei M ,fjao and Jack Shel oi vioiiect llio Arthur Krych o Mich State San ul last Wai M tear L oev Son II w iLfk eriente Vn necessary ipphr in Person CURRENT SCHEDULE 50 HOURS PER WEEK Mich Cecil Hooker of Ann Arbc ru the wcCA ,J Ql h Riy Dillingham home Ross Hinchey who ha boe paying with hu son, Haiob ,1 i moved back in hi own iuviy i Dr Harlow Shhan oi Jo called at the Wm Shehon hcrpc i Wednesday Tlie ijancio Kr j family of Detroit divi Mrr,vjSchuchart of Hovell Simday j Johr Boycr ana wA ,v Sunday amncr queit1 of fk 11u VValh oiid family o ster 1 Sinday quests at the A1, Shirley home were he i , Templeton famil, the Dr jGhirey, Leo Ewers aivj Lecari , Lee families j Stanley Dinkel and son John jny spent Sunday in Stockhridcir with Mrs Dinkel The Ronnie Hoskins famil c Detroit were Sunday quests of the Robert Ackley family Walter Clark and wife were in Lansing Thursday , i Mesdames Britt Brash, Mae Bryan, Blanch Clark and Mrs Martin Ritteer sr were in Detro Friday MrsWarda Harvod and Clcr c and Maureen of Howell werr Sunday dinner quests of the Dale Miller family It a Mo er hrs rrd r vas cnOr ,c i held vhn ieirel, o ,Lsrdna Spears PHONF 26 XTF O Hi O ic Ho k r ji , i ,1, rt a , soiled at iho Khei hoiie Sunda, R ri coPer, at the H u vere the C W s eirnLy of Ann Arbor and Jarqret Cldesnun ande j r of Drtt of i r and vil Girard arrlv, TueS d cr n TELEVISION n, roi iloriaa asi 1 va, ccrt ,,1 v t in v family of Por rni1 y Ur t h Ha Burns, Ta I M ,yert Younn wer y Mcdam Yrv fllll A Vokon Saturday Edith Carr came home ML herson hospital Fri and , PROMPT AND COURTEOUS SERVICE Mr fe PINCKNEY MICH CAPEHART TV DEALER PHONE H8F2 Mike Car and Ted Stockton are workiiv at the Vyhitr, Lapp inq Co Dick Campbell is workinq in the Murray Daaa oil taiion Sat , ardav and Sunday I The part of M 36 W from the J ,r ccinetirv to the school is b inq widened Miss Katherine Miller has siqn ed to teach the Pettysville school kh camina year Gerald Vedder recently under went an operation in St Joe hos pital, Ann Arbor HI iu uir o I u 11 s l FCWMfr irr3w TryrT,s,r3 Garden Tractor DEXTER, MICHIGAN HELP Carpenters Carpenters Hslpers Labori Steady Yea Atoaua vk SEE Mney, rvucnigcm s Roy Hannett is at Vetercm hospital, beorboni William, and Erza Pluroiiier dua out 7 foxee kwt week and 5 Isabei Nash of Ann Arbor ent the week end rt the Mavm Hitter ir home Sesgt Otis Matteaon and wile I i dua out 7 foxee kt week and S aesgi wu SSTw mi fete week Theie were 2 lki have gone to Florida for coup at 0B 099 oi wki ,A 2HP 8HP 86HP WJTH P0WE3 RSVERSE We ha3 frasicrs thai r 0 ysar od cars operate or one to sulJ hs He map, ROTARY Power per, wih or without tractors ROTARY THbrs, OaHwas Gises, Plows, Weeder Aitachmerns, SLd3 2r, M Doier Blads, Fisrirow Pc re PRICE RANGE Li IMOTORS 12930 S20GV CL 34500 Free emonisi 3 sr Ycur Land TlftMS THfiT iS OAH MET ft, F HEWLETT 3 Phone Pinckney 93 A GREAT NEW RANGE FOR HOMES BEYOND THE 6AS MAINS THE PHILGASTAPPAN WITH COOLITE , The omaxlng outomitle oven pile thnt dot nof ut got Youve got seo it t bolievt it SAVE WITH THIS SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER Regular price Spacial price You fave Come in today Be the Ant to own thU beautiful range with o many outttonding cookingeost ftoturet 23950 17950 8000 PHONE HocKey Servicews K W 4t hrBMimm It iThui I Wednesday, April ft 19S f r TO m V r v x tis Ft Dik Harow Boris Spools PUattf Kiuuurt Cutter Bar GusM Is the Ony Luggag That You Con Match FOREVER PR0FESS1O mt RflWTY MD i Daily UiW K to JsE it CakmorShovU Crank Sbaek Jlolliaffoaheff KEEP YOUR EQUF4HNT 100 JOHN DESHE Its just plain common sense to re place worn or broken pans on John Deere Equipment with only genuine John Deere Parts Why Because they always fit and perform as well as the originals they replace Theyre exact duplicates of the original pans made feem the same highgrade materials, flbm the same patterns aad dies and with the same quality workmanship You cant afford to handicap the 6ne, dependable performance of your John Deere Equipment Keep it 100 John Deere m Oil filter VL fetcept Wedoseta ,i Mwijue fn SCUJLJ j 5 J UM Q WcCLOSKEY I 112 North IVlKigu Viv Telephones Office 93w 5estti4jB 4 Evenings by ApinsnaU I S i ft j Howell MfeHiaui HERBSNEED 07 fjrtuAe loo 07 i Gi A7er riowoU Mk 6kau S nsal itiiJ lrsuianje, Uckerage Ciiy, iak and Faun Property A Speciality 4i You Property V U Sii Dili BIsdcs Steel Chain Assemblies OTTiTTTTTrrrr WTTTmr iiwiniiirM wniiiimiu ywnmrm IIlllllnTflflTirrTTTrilftiT inmmiir Combiat or Biader Caovases Ktuves and Sickles Grass Boards f S Harrow Teeth Plow Sharos We casy a complete stock of genuine JohnDeere Parts See us for your replacement needs Hare yeur parts order now vp,vvf OilN 1EFRE i3 Tni ij ms LIKE HAPDAF WANTEDA full time chef, must be experienced in hotel or oiub worlcxnale or female also two short order cooks, lull cmd part time, wentressoo, rmcdntenaaee men should know earpenterelee tricol work but not essential cleanup women, part oarapher and Mit Lakeland Goli CJlub, Brighten, Michigan, Frank Norook, Mgr FCft SALi Dining room suit,, table, buffet, nhiaa cabinet aad four chairB, all in qood condition and all for 6000 spmnet desk, good condition or 10 breakfast set, drop leaf table a4 4 ekgfa ior 10,00, Merwl Campbell, 24 UnadHlt St Phone 1I8FI FOR SALE Africa , Violets moJoe nice laeter gflts ATFTOMOTIvfc OIASS INST, JUL ED By competent glazier, ample stok on hand Curved wind shields and back glass avail able ABES AUTO PARTS Fowei Phone 161 WANTID To Take ere of 0hi dren will also do washinf end tnntoq 1220 Mowers Road mm jPinckneys W QUALITY Pil Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables 5, Fish Market Prices Courteous Service CLARKS Theres no such thfnf ss s discon tinued Skyway patters Now that graduation time it near, go te PEIRCES to look at Skyway W53 Skyway luggage fs lighter , 1953 Skyway luggage Is covered lis luscious KoroseaL 1953 Skyway comes to sfxteei shades that fit your latest shoes sad hat TOUT Skyway pattern can fee autched and added to whenever tjea seed more Skyway The luggage you flfo te he sees wish Sold at Peirces ffm Our Zayaivay Wan ST mL STORE FOB OMEN Howell Michigan FOtt SAtftxf AUTO REPAIROROCERY STORE eom SmU iw to Perm 20,000 aruiw fro, t8,0OO net Price Srcl, liiv all equipment, 13,200 Rtfer to Codu TA 5 ACRICULTUIiAL SPRAYING BucksCourtvFi ldtt7,000 Icarln 1951 Land equipment fnclun, 2 Mlgf truchH Vruc, jurt 2V600 Rffer to Code VENETIAN nLDMArUFACTURrNG Pnnliioii Cro,D 20,COO irmuilly, net 5,000 plus F vorht tttC pqulp 6 bus 6,000 fbu Inventory No PA 7S0 IESTAURANT and binith ovtr 2 arm 1 UL Pcrai country setting on tailti ithwav I ftr f r cabins Price 14,300 Rfer to Co N i2 HOTEL In Bucks Counlv, Pnn, Pamoii I r , i 0 year 1951 gross 33,000 net 10,000 l i t 93,000 plus Inventory ncfertoCorfo NuTiltr PA tr, TAXI CAB COMPANY In prosperous l , it 1, o 10,000, No olhrr prrmlLs grinlcd 3 a TiodI raba tncl Living quarters available, Price i I ,000 1 A 013 CABJNSAUTO SERVTCF EisoprnJurts Mkn crst 13,000, 6moltlunlthlde500 Or busv JViasvl highway I3rrca Price ompotc J7,5W PA 343 TViiADIO SFRVICf Cood opprlunity fur man wh hat knowledge of tlcctronics, Price of 3,520 les tlia rcplicmcnt rtf inventory fc fqulpmfnl Refer PA 69J PLUMBING ASD UFA INC WclleaUbUshed, fine repiWttyn Cnlylustrccs of this kind In small comnrjiv Ity Lowovcrhad Price 8,POO with Invn No PA 16 COALFERTILIZERCEMENT Ect for over 50 yra COLH rcpvitxliun Cross In 1851 51,000 Or TV Criitial FRulllnp Cmvllegre 6n00withovt tnven Nu PA 152 DAIRY STOHF E t in 1942 by prPsmt owner Kleady Incrcse In profits 3n36 last year ,500 rut vai 12,000 tnv, real estalo equip 23,760 No PA V3, TCfCm MARKET El Over 27yr Uihigh iro JJ rt of Philadelphia Hujh proilts, yearly grorr lrj00 ftvorable lease for store ft llv qtrs 13,200 A 479, HOTELBARRFSTAURNT Wain hvy tn P nn 9 fnib, ill with nlleU run water V wtt t r ilrml S otnors apt newly furn Complete, S Vi, PA 761, CENERAL CONTRACTING Only br dinc rooinjt, Bldinftilc wk InarcaPciin, 1951 gros S7S0 IJIU, irft VX Eifddlandequli Sit,700With ui v rPA 3CO IIOTELRESTALTUNTBAR Beautiful ariitcc urt O fl 175 acres, Bids aaaUlns 17 gucf rma, bsi bmquct, dtnc rms 4 sijriea, 100,0 PA 4 i jron,7rD MEAT MARKET Eat for 33 yrs ConEictiof sellingtorustorif is on rte, aisocuatambviPher 1S5 nit 0l P Nil nlus ln 0 PA 76 C0,L VAf0 KitV, , irnn CrOi,55,000 Low ovfrhcad Coo1 rt Luprice e, JTilfOd Jncludiig fcu eoulp,, 145 x 19P 1 7 prupcrlv Cod No PA 6b So STCHE 5n,,l rrperous Pirn on 105J rroB, 30,000, New eqJip, aidcirpcts Lev rorta, fong term ieSC 11,000 ircl 6Cj0lnv Coie tFA t75, MONUMENT MANUFACTLTES ESU tr Priw In ItsS Woneymaker for a century Workshop ah Tniicj Bid p, land, and oulp, ju1 1500 Code No FA 638 ELICTH1CAL APPL1ANCLS Bucks County, Pnn Crosse 50,000, act of 75 plus, Good 1, ctlo Meil fcas arrangemjwL 165CC IIJS inv CrxJ No PA 728 MCATLCCKERPROCESSrNC, PLANT Iowa location Bmtl town 2 Income apts In addition to ocutpp l9S2na 10,000 Comrlctc S29,t Refcr to Code No L T4S POULTRY FARM txcfclitnt goodill In prosprou Pirn, farm town Size WxllfVT, 16 acrs FXiit ecp, C condition Complete i4,200 Refer to No PA Ztt, Am CONDITrovrvc Wf iknowa Ptnn ciiv Drick bldr at reasonable rental Fquip, tncl vehicles Gross for 952, SC5000 p, , Prie o,000 Ocxi Kc PA S74 ClOCERYGENFwL MARKET Mdn aqulp well ct, bldtf locited rlist to Perm, Turnplkn tn M rlt co,y No compet In vicinity 22,000 Cai IPA 1059 COAL YAiiD SIJIC bus in Penti Industrial town Cjeta equip Uicl Possibilities forexps Cross of ISJ2, S100COO Prlre 41,000 Refw tp Code PA 9J8 JiOE REPAIRSPORTWC GOODS BTORE EsL la Jf 7, Pann Indust clry, Leaie on aide, tqvip Jnel ocr SO major tms of madi, furn PrlcaflSOOO IPA 954, IMPLEMENT COMPANY Modem bldg in Iowa farm town Ptna reputation Much return trade on servtca, Cros 1952, 42,000 Expan posEfcte 2,90, IA 26, MTLLWG COMPANY, b t Sdccadesfncsttlofoedbum, Near Claas 1 RR striinT 2slorv building Clientele ar farmers 1952 net, J 10000 Price 13,000 No IA 3W, IMPLEMENT BUSINESS Specialize n lot UarvaalV Sine equip One of richest farm areas fe nation, er 50 Items of shop, cine quip Price 43,5 CodeNv IA 212 HOMS FURKlSHiNGS Cmplt line of fcome forn No similar bus within 75 ml ad Brkk bldg, long term lease 1952 groaa, M,250 Prtco 10,000 IA 459 for BwMaffn 8113738 WT5 lOvie LEE LAVEY Geaera Ixupurcmta 59FJ PinckaY Mh 8U iiOEkiA lOU SER4GE Hepaia cu iUl Makes PnOisE 154F3 Piackney I iuCaONEEE I Farm baies a Spcialit bthi WYUU 1 CALL FOWuiiViLLE 436F6 DIi C J TOWNEB 1 atiat 44 Irtaga Loks A 4 n 4et hoae e i46i Lota Pteperti and Businsss OproftucJtie 1tat YOMX Property mwH Ms GERALD J480 Broker 2 0 Wcfth FearJ JifyjLjMPk tie a 3 Vhone 157F11 Hetolf MYBON J HUGHES PluabinQ and HeatinQ icecap ,1toie Phone 183F2 1075 JEaat M56 Piaey runeral Hoaue OOD C Swarthou iiictot Modem Equipment Ambuicmco iWvks FREjS C liiCkriOFF OPTCivlEimST 120 West Grand ISvet Av Ik well Michiaw loce 358 es1deace 61 UOYD HIWD2F Livestock Haulna Weekly 1ipa Mua Tc Dtr Gnerai Trackdna Pincn7 Mir Phone 161F1 RCGO I CARR i Complete Insurance Coverage Phone 43 Pinckney, Mich, CEMETiY MEMOBTALS Prics You Can Aifi d To Pai MILFOR GRANITE WORKS iv ui or d, ayUwxiixaa i tc ied Aiivft FOR SALE a 940 Plytmouth Club Coupe, radio and heater Murrays Guii Station i f Oh bALLCdtages at Patterson Uti bALt,jo leei on ilast Main Lake, ior year around with oil t, in mckney, iiibU teet deep iumacfc See Bill McMacken at Will sell all or part Bob Vedder iiOjJ latierson Lake Dr, sales man ior Noai unhom, realtor OR RENT J roem cottage at FT AL ,, h Swarthouts Cove, Portoqe Lake FuR bAU Atooan Vioitt Doth Pinciney single ana dauble Also a num wuuli7l Tiy her oi aprons Phone 121F4 To RentFurnishea modern roam , Mr Margaret Clark 355 East Main St, Pinckney GK SALECoal turnace stoker, Pnone 12QF11 tired and in use now Ceorae Holt, phone 166 F2 Pincnkey, IFOR bALL12 it Leaur rowuoat, Joars, anchors and 1 HP out board motor E I McKiiUcy ioOb Mill St Pinckney FCi SALL4 Fresh Cows Russel Bolaos, 9 vrMes south oi I Pinriey onTcina Pcad TiNTLi To Rent Koaern 3 ooan apaiiixient in towii for 2 ladies Phcrio 1 1FH FOR SAiETGriAvEL wushed santi and gn,vc qratcd oi mix ed also processed road grave D I GRAVEL COMPANY 4 miles west of Howell at 4950 Mason Road Phono Howell 384 I 2 or rVvlenile 388F11 FOR SALE BABY CHICKS, white leqhornp,barred and white rocks Hew Hampshire and Hy Line Chicks Order New Phono 305V Bob Sauire Hatchery Howell Mich WANTDJurik cars, scrap iron, metals, batteries, automotivs radiaitss, cast iron radiators, furnace iron, junk farm machin exy Weigh loads at city scaiss ABES AUTO PARTS, Howell, Phone 151 FOR aAlE Baby clucks Starteel Chieks Lach chic is a product oi care iul mating, rigid culling and biooaieuung Their sires and dam ce selected on the basis at health, vigor and size U S approved Pullonema contreiled Buy ihese cyicks at G1ES POUL ii VARM and HiCHRY lo 01 N Byion id at oily timus Phone KSfl Howell, Michigan AUTCrMATlC CAW 10,iNG 75f SERVICE HlLi, , i J WAH U wOauv QUAILATFrl Av i i, y I4ANOELL o iAW iJLiii iSiiU rU,LANL LAJS nrvT SIDfc J154 FJVPR DfTViE OWEN W fCvLEB D S C FT t Spe Jalst Chirupodiai U6 Vtr GdJfciver BrightonMich ieifhcri Ofdce Hour Office 7r o rppointmcn, Reo 710i3 Mtr Tuec WH THOUGHTS FOR MOTHERS DAY Tlie word moihsr is one that touches our hearts It recalls other heait words, hko home and childhoodscenes of happy days So all of us annually wel WANTED To Rent Two come Mothers Day, a tribute te furnished Rooms Write or Call ere one who has done so much J Neu Peterson Lake for us WANTEDWool, highest market THi PRST NVViOflAJ BilNh price penti Lucius Doyle Phone 42 Pinckney PIANO LESSONS Classical or Popular K A BEATTIE Rush i Phone 157F13 ,, MiLiIaan Howell Mick Under Frdcral Suvc vtf Member Federrtl Deposit insurance Corporation Ao Deposits fnauted tip to10U0 vr Ech TerMXitijr FOR SALEAmerican Floor Sand ing Maohine, large size, price 7500 phone Dexter 4062 Earl SuggitL 9405 Ann Road I Big Silver Lako Established m incorporated 115 McpHfft L no we u, lvucn i TRAIN WORECK AT HOWELL SPRING CLEANUP The house needs pcantjng, new screens are in order The urge to fixup and cleanup i present in every household An FHA Home Improvement Loan may b the answer to the J I money prop n in meeting the costs We shall be glad to dTicass this type of loan with our cu STSpodto up to WQQP5J5 stir bv our menibriiup ChklStarter and Laying Mash Farm3rs Feed Suppi Co , A H SSh Personal JStk of 48 Years Ago Tha g Gerald Veddex recently under Madeline Miller,Hilda and Char The lawn mower is again oi iwMarton Y went an operation in St Joe hos lene Cole and Eleanor Bauglin heard in Pinckney , wwon pital, Ann Arbor were in Detroit Friday The coroners jury impanelled MHS fl606 n Miss Katherine MiUer has sign Albert and Alberta Dinkel and by Justice Dell Carr found that ffne Henrietta WaiderDeceas ed to teach the Pettysville school Harold Porter took part in the Rill Monks came to his death by ftoc , the coining year OES Friendship night at Howell drowning during an epileptic Aoriiu u5 U George Thompson and wife last Tuesday night seizure v , r H o c th were Sunday dinner quests of Mr and MrsWmCaverly and The word was received here UdaQi IUT Mrs Beverly Clavinger of Ann Mrs Casey Wiggins of Howell, here Friday that Boniest Darrow Nce is Hereby Given, That Arbor Mrs Geneva VanSJambrook, son of Mr and Mrs W B, Dor ,an creditors of snid deceased Jack Darrow and wife have MrsEloyse Campbell and Paula row was killed at Oak Park Ze aZld to nresenihtir moved from Howell t Pingree Curlett attended tfafr Rudolph Chicago while brakeman on the Claims in wrSina and ndlr Sfth Road k Frimles ooperetta, e Firefly Chicago and Northwestern Rail sold Court and to irv a Miss Norma Jean Evers will at the Ypsilanti Slate Normal road The funeral was at the M CODV thereof unon LMIUTHUS teach the Green school on Ping College last Thursday night E Church here Sunday Rev ofR F D No 2 Pmckev Micru ree Road next year Miss Isabel Brady, a former pas Simpson of Detroit officiating ann fifWirnv Qf H pctat nnd Mrs Susan Campbell Young tors daughter, was in the cast Paul Tessmer of Ann Arbor gnch 11 be hd aSd was discharged from Big Rap Wm Malcholl6xf Stockbridge has started a boat livery at Lake t tnt hVirof said deceased ids hospital last Thursday was killed Saturdav night when land f deimind by said Surl Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell his car hit a tree as re was re Rep Charles VanKeuran has at the probate Office on June 29 called on Ona Campbell at the turning home from a dance introduced a bill in the legisla 1935 af tcn j iVj Sparrow hospital Lansing Sun Mrs Clemena Bowen and ture banning Sunday hunting in H oiuered That Notice there day , , daughter, Flossie of Howell call Putnam, Green Oak and Handy gjvejl Dv pubhcanon 01 0 Ronnie Danow has returned Cj at the Andrew Nesbitt home, townships copy bereoi i three wociu con home after a year spent in Cant Friday Myron Mills, husband of Mab ecuUveiy lous to said day ornkx James Whitley and wife at le Mann, has been elected pres of hearinq in the pjncffney DisMr and Mrs Bert Benham of tended the Builders Sho in De ident of the Lansing and Jackson patch, a newspaper printed and Brighton and George Thompson Tuesday Liectric Railroad circulated in said county ana wife were Friday dinner je Gerry Eichman family C J Teeple and wife have Hiram FL Smith guests at the M E Darrow Spent Sunday at Doni Spears moved in the home they pur A trn copy judge oi obat home home in Detroit chased of Ms H D Grieve Celestia Parnhnl, Mrand MrsRoss Read attend precj Read and wife and Joe We are enioyina raaishes and Ieqister of Probate ed the Anniversaiy Club dinner dosser and wife of Ann Arbor lettuce from our garden Saturday at the Monks Hotel in were Saturday dinner guests at The M E Ladies Aid held a STATE OF MICIiUAN Uighon honorinig the wedding the james Whitley home tea Wednesday at the home of Hie iMbate Cour iw tim County anniversary of Mr and Mrs, Sunday guests at the Mark Mrs Wm Mercer of Livkmston Fred Teeple Nash home were Wesley Read Fire at Gregory Tuesday did K , l0ar, , A r 1 n Mrs Sadie Read is called to Rose Hendee, Mrs Ida much damage to the Maccabee , 7sef of d rl held serve on jury this week fjrisbee and Isabel Nash hall pLn ih , F Clifford Miller and wife spent The James Whitiey family The newest fad amom U of M In R Bow , utft,f Sunday at the Floyd Fuiford spant Sunday at the John Mc students at Arm Arbor is top Present Hcnorabam R home in Wayne Quire home in Det roit spinning The record is a minute smith, ludae of Prahate The Vincent Shields family of Herberl Cameron and wife of and a half Notice is h e v UvTrfrhot all Ann Arbor spent Sunday at the losco called the Mea Mr and Mrs Phillips of Jack 0f said delised are re Lee Lavey home, n home Sunday son closed their series of dances io presenl their claims Andrew Campbell and Chris Georae Meabon and wife call here Friday They had an eight wntma and under alh, to said and Oscar Beck and sons went ed at the William Marshall piece orchestra Court, and to serve a copy thereof smelt fishing to Alabaster batur homQ in Stockbridge Saturday A dance called the barn dance upou Arthur C Buliis cf Gregory day ,, Wm, Gettys and wife of Che I is provina very popular Michigan, fiduciary of said es Mrs Mable Suydam returned sea were Sundav visitors at the Wm Moran is busy making lut8 ud that such claims from Florida last Wednesday L j Henry home cement blocks for W H Place will be heard by said Court at last Wednesday whdre she gorn to jdon Lamb and wife ways large bay windowthe CP tha Probate Ctfhce on June 22, spent the winter Detroit Sunday, son, Ford Ro Sykes home and George Rea 1353, at ten A M Mrs Gladys Davis took 39 zel sons new home It M Ordered, That aofice there members of her biology class Ted Olson and wife of Dear William Hudson will work th by be civen by publication oi eo Battle Creek Friday on a char born speTlt Sunday at the Joe Hinckley farm this year couf eoi for three weks con tered Shortway bus where they Griffith home John Dinkel has a bran new secutivelyprevious iosciddaycf went through the Kellogg bird The jerry Qark family of Sil buggy hearinq in the FinckneyDispatch sanctuary and the factory ver iaye and the Tom Clark fam Charles Campbell is building and that the fidicuary causw a Edward Nuoffer and wife of jjv oi nn Arbor called on MTS fen for Hiram Martin copy of thin notice to be served Holt were Sunday guests at the Margaret Clark and family Sun The Young Mens Club now uaon each known party in inter Lloyd Hendee home ay has the following members, est lift last known adc ress by The Birdsonq and Ward famil jS Q4 V Clark of Ann Ar jforbert GilletteCUiord Baughn, registered mail, return receipt ies gave a dance Saturday night spent Sunday at the Walter pTea Read, Cecil Sigler, Emil demanded at least fourteen days at the Marion town house Ed krrk horn Lambertson, Fred Campbell, pricr to such hearina, or by Maas orchestra played 2 bus loads of stndents ccrme Morley Vauahn, Clayton Place personal service at least five 5 Miss Alberta Dinkel and WF out , the u of M last week way, Floris Moran, William Ken day prior to surh heariaa Close attended the OES Friend Thursday, Friday and Saturday nedy, Ross ReadLeo Lavey, Lee Hiram R Smithjudge of Probate ship night at Byron Fridoy , to cleanup and paint the build Barton Brayton Placeway, J A true copy Homer Milliron and wife of the y Df M Fresh Air Ray Kennedy, Arthur Swarthout, Celeta Pmrshall Detroit spent Sunday at the Al cZmp jpijtterson Lake and Rev Mylne Regbter Probate bert Dinkel home Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 29, 1953 Description An account of the resource April 29, 1953 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1953-04-29 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/53850da5eb570ff347b9e267d5687dab.pdf 5a4f67b75f7f1f111004c24406782298 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. v Pr i,rPinckney flE P1NCNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 29, 1959 Mo ITTW MkUgaa Mirror are holding their breathin hopes House bill 91 passes This h Neighboring Moteiloy Hadley will elebrate their 30th wedding annivircourages the consolidation of schools , ry May 3 at the American Legttoo small or poorly financed to T Stockbrid 2 512 full grades of school If this doesnot produce consolidation the supt A W Bruwn tired Stoekbiigicf public instruction is empowered Lusine sman, underwent surgery at to do so after a waiing period of 21 amadou last week OUR DEMOCRACYby Mat Mother and DaughterSPADEW0K OUR PIONEER poaFATMCftsKNEW THE UTCRAL MCANiiNJGOF SPADE WOfcK IN PREPARINGTHE GROUNP, OWCE CLEARECkond is On a J70,0JQMay 9 to build a 19 room schoolThe Fowlervillo fire dept hasliouyht a resusticator The Fowlerville high school bandIaced first in Class B at Jacksonlast weekMi1, and Mrs Stanley Vaughn tI exter ielebrateri their 45th weddtiitt anniversary last weekVanrvs Hopial of Brighton whostVAua Cross contract was terminated v ill remain upon The hospital willThe program s favored by mosceducation authorities because it protides more education for less moneyThose opposed say it takes local con trol away from school distrietsThiaarguement might have stood up when the schools were competlyanced by the districts but now of their money comes fromspread over the entire state Today SO9 of th children in Michiganattend 12 grade schools There re 2,360 schools in the stateo which 545 are 12 grade ones, and th differepte Jn CoSt1815 offer less than 12 grades, Finan the Bue Cross patent and a,tu1 cial shortages are fast putting thedistrict schools out of business Thoslate equalled valuation for school cicticts has increased 3,196,002,600since 1957 Farmers are welcome in Alaskabut dreamers without money aredoomed to disappointment Officals say persons wishing to homestead should have 5000 for the first yearPrices are higher there than here The legislature passed a bill in iking empty beds in TB hospitals avaiiible for mentally retarded patients MOTI1EK DArCiliTEK BANQUETMAV 6 AT STMAKVS HALLProgram Pramis CiudDor,thy aBecky Alla1 ray r Toast mistress CIHII Sininj l IToast o Mothers , Toast to laughirMother solo h Jaiut Sund Accompanist Mi SandWhen My Mother Sit and sw Plain LaKosa YnleritSchroeder Vicky Jam KaiserIanceJackie ,,, jAriiic Namy strawbeConvicts in prison sufferingIB will also be cent there frombe married tor Herb Dyerj ci Pjnckn y Mav 23 S In the hjgosl damage judgment ever handed down in the couny a Jackson jury gave Mi, and lianitS Dauman a SI9 000 verdicts I he Grand Trunk Railroad In1056 Buuman was hit by a train ati ihe M36 crossing in Gregory an lost bti legsI Clair Miller nf Ioscn has beon narat vd chairman of the county board of IN AMERJCATODAY, MACHINES HAS REPLACED THE SPADEEXCEPT IN SMALL JOfJS PREPARING FAMILY GARDEN PLOTS,FOe EXAMPLE BUT IN ALL OUfc AFFAIRS FROM STARTING ACAREER OR BUSINESS, TO PLANNING, FOR FAMILY HAPPINESSAND SECURITY VN RECOGNIZE THE NECESSITY OFADEQUATE PREPARATION THE EFFORT WE PUT INTO THE SPADEWORK LARGELY INFLUENOIS SULT J on Bowie AwardsUJtst Mi ifhfi at IYoungst M,,tht and Mother viti r ind IaiSilivii ,st I tUhci si Daufa,la ady1Mo , He played 3b base ovTEARS UP PRESCRIPTION BOOH I Pinkne back in the days of Jimmy Drt L E May of Howell is tho j Morun Hub Lee, Ed Brown,JPDoyJ Kennedy and Dai his Coxof tobtate chairman of the Bagwellers for Governor Organisation Michigan Recently he decidedwrite a few prescriptions to boi,tBagwells chances for governor netyear, In them he sugggestej a committee to pick a Candidate US senator to oppose Pat McNamiaWiggins of FemdaUlt had BagwellHiggins of Ferndalelt had Bagw 1name signed to it Senator Higginssent sent the letter to Cong BentUv Iof Owtsiso, the only one out for the senate so far Bentley blew histop aid accused Bagwell ol trinto dictate the nominee for senai1Bagwell lwhen called disclaimed rulknowledge of the letter Dr Maytook ail blame for the letter and offored to resign and Bagwell has beentying to mollify Bentley,OES CALENDARApril 24 Special Pastend Pktrona Night, Officeracolored formals May 8 Regular meetingMay 23 Special our Sister Chapterpf Reading, Mich wlU be here,KNGS DATTOHTKKHPinckney Circle meets with MrsBeulah Hendee May 7 at 130 p, m County convention of Kings Daughttrs at Pinckney Congl, Church Mav22 930 a m Luncheon at PilgrimHall ateJAMES YOUNG C II5t25o was raised in thedrive in this county, For every 3 purchase Howfll merchants will refund thy cents for parking meter A man iiit1 lis iia ben issuedt Hiehard Siandfield 15, Stock hrid1 find Cinevicvo Jacobs 0CM Tio cat1 ui Oici Jons was stolen, Gregory list week and vvcck j ,i Ann Arborlremtor Wilfred ErvvintfS he appointment jiit1 inun as aiistarThis wus auhorized by the board ofsiiponisors The prosecutor has btvnhandling about 400 traffic cases amonth many of them jury ones,t Tho memorial dance for theLeA Kinno of South Lyon r450i ft will be used for glass baskiball backboardsSouth Lyon Voters approved a 4mill school tax increase last week842 to 603Mr and Mrs, Rha Alexander ofChelsea oberved their 50th weddinganniversay April 18 Mothe Was1 What a WUuaHetto Mary Miullt i 1 Ko niarKaihara ImnsComnmiunity Siirinjkilled aS 2 andr was M Ili wowin finnoiin of Charles prosecutor High School AthleticsLKO SMITIIITvLnij Smjihcr ,fl, sisI 30 a, m thh m,rin at IStadium Jlv fuii lii a y one rfriven J wntwanformiM Kailiyi i r c broken rihs an1 nitici injuiit ani in I,cf M hosiiiil AJUI Aihuiyr,Smjthers hum i ,n M Ui 1 , miles west nf inrkriy IVTr2nd DiKrc Miun ud Shrin1 Then are 2 orr ThmiKi of Moi ifale and ,7inu Iavlor rind r Mrs loyv iljand 11 ijrMiJchlrrnThe funeral j a thFuneral Home Lcarbrr Cmrreot CammmtThe Michigan legisature Is Utt inK time and Statelirown says there will be nopaychecks for state mployN orI crsons on welfare The snata kill td the plan t0 Uie the 50 mOHfiSLitlaf veterans trust fund but it may v ought up aan The session nl ned when Rep Conlin lUpubii tart chairman of the tax study CoTX nut tec blasted the Michiganiactuiers Assn and their Charles Creighton for attemping Xtiiscrfdit the work of his commitue ly press releases and intolerant nuaji He said the MMA was a mji stone arourd the neck ot theUVi iin Kirty Rep George Sailflt f Ajm Abor also took a iWPt ii MMA and threatened a dama t nii Tiiey hlasted him bcauMlie in ruduceil an income tax bill andiinolij reprisals against th Wahxf ijk stores in Ann Arhor owned by lii motlicr The MMA videnUy doi i t want any kind of an Lncom taxijtul Harwell tr d to get one inHi oulilifur platform last falll but ltfoJH committee under rtttxihrcw it in the waste basketT rk vtrl,ir thuf JirThe FutureVry Ilih MlloilIfiiers AprilCOT CHARTER WEDNESDAYThe Livingon County Chapter ofDeMolay for Boys received thetr charter rom Grand Chapter of Kanas City at the Howell Masonic fernlle last Wednesday night HaroldKoch of Deabom Grand Deputy lor Michigan made the presentation andif was reeeved by Dick Crofoot of fowlervjile grand councillor of thechapter Proceeding this the chapter worked the DeMolay degree with Larry VanSiambrook taking the Iftllole Others in the cast were Donnje Patricia PalmerPalmerAustin Engagement Told Mr and Mrs H H Palmerof Pinckney announce the en gagement of their daughter,Patricia Kay, to William Eustin, jr, son of Mrs WilliamE Austin, Tt of Ferdon Rd and the late Mr AustinThe brideelect was graduated from Pinckney HighSchool and is employed as a medical secretary by Dr itobert I Goldsmith,Her fiance was graduatedfrom Ann Arbor High School and Eastern Michigan CoJleqcwhere he was affiliated with Sigma Tau Gamma fraternityHe is employed as an accouiu ant by the Ford Motor CoA July 18 wedding is plannedA PROCLAMATIONLast year over 200,000 families finally broke in the vircolumn Thursday when they beatDexter 4 to 3 in overtime Bob Will inm Hamburg freshmnn figured j residrni rrominently in the victory ResirUs yu p,sjti,M1tpilehinK a 4 hi game he scored tho UOroary tieing run and hit in the winning rm TreasurerWith Pinckney trailing in the 7th by Koriersa run ho Rot on and went from fi,si to 3rd on an out at first when Uistorinnall was fielded slowly DexUr ctanother man out, 2 strikes on TV, Singer Then Boh Moore of Dxirlade a wild pifh and Williams scu1ed the tieing run , in the 8th Deni of Tir hlnlljvlM CtwisI,inf, t,iiPiani Th, inpilIirhiifi Sc i,Jinel Si II IutJi Ann Irn JurlN ii11h an i Rockefellow , foed the bill to permit of New i ork state tojamishment to enforce Hi iiln The bill would have takn Hi iion away from the schoolhunj and ilared it wjth the techTV Tfic governor says he beleiv8 la lriinf,T but think the dciioOhulf jpst with the bcjard, Thia puttI ii n hit Doec it mean that a, ,iici must wait until the mator i ulmitted to the hoard befora Munkinu could be inflictedllrv a 11 special meetinglin, tiu ution came up orihey let tlum accumulate and ct on thon at the regulaj meeting onc a inonihf If they did that a techrfi iit hive to lake a day ofi to doel uptodate,iron and iw u ft r j t,yis Morgan was safe on a fielders jfomp jtlt jjietlychoice ton Hoiiingsworth got hit William hit to short and M gan scored the winning run when tiioshortstop could not hold itIn nth r , arnivi was a trs, Wgames Boysville beat Manchester 11 tthrr ihi yef,i T, h,, to 9 and South Lyon Hartland lS 1o uj fakta U,i Dirk Kennedy nil a home run the first uiningPinckney AB R IfWilliams, p 4 1 JD Kennedy lb 4 2 1Den Clark, ss 3 0, Kennedy, 2b 3, ct 1Singer cf 200 00 0 0 i roon hournionv Last year th IIIA V,nh a tiv1 tlav Trinrk iPi11FCJR SALK illd i i H,ni vliGas Ranc S0 Kiwhrn Sink S , Iiendix Automai1 Wahcr iiriiOiFloor Furna sinOo, cicivi i i,,i r salo of trade Miclin uu ll les, ir3H Thurston o Silver Lake W il Adam liinru ti Kiench revolution sjc, DI Iaii1 many thou in Ki itii,a wi jafis tooki h s were iiniazfins employed on ii leaniim and sflling fish ic luirfli 11 th 201 grandmotheif JI Konl Motor Co last wkiii ind el me of then These worrenIM liicd fluin labor shortage otvVuKd V,, li wln Itosie the or 10L1 tu fume They havenipioye on vaiious jobs since and nivc aitained high seniority During Die xveession thy were laid off Endhave not been called back They trinlu thejr job smrrtly in the electiic ,ri J, l,iiKrcr exist as they hav hiLn sublot out to small factories 1 t IL t 1 are married And theirhitron ac nnw looking forwtftrBarker 3b 40 0Fourth and F fth Mr IliinonThis js the 1,TI week o u fv 11ogg Food Contf1 Til, Marlr Iad with H6, Bronco Busters IdsMorgan c Pasydlo IfHoiiingsworth IfJames Young 71 ot 17641 BoyeeLyndon township died at Colonial Nursing Home, Chelsea, ThursdayH was the son of Thomas and Mar garet McGuiness Young an was afarmer He also worked at the Fedcr a Scrw and Central Fiber factor 1at Chelsea, Suvivors are a brother, Vlnc 1 of y the boys mothers The 4 masters cf 30 and 65 and were stricken jtst Gregory fand three sisters,Mrs Mark of the counties 4 Masonic lodges , when their famines and communitiesMcClear of Chelsea ,Mrs, Frank I were present Andrew Lovasf Fowler needed them most Sortorf rfDanils of Howell and Mrs, Ray ville first advisor of the chapter re Therefore I Stanley Dinkel preul Mull cf xnond BrazeH of Washington state, ceived an award 6 candidates were en of the village of Pinckney laKo Narvarre, ss Don Clark, rf 2 0 0 Rodeo Riders lul Sdeiif YJJ, VRowell, f 10 01 have a new boy Gregory PrestoiDarrow, rf 0 0 0 lfanya Ceil is k after a lng ai310 2 0 0 2 0 1 AB R Hy ,Daughn Duaine Haines Billy Wing iost a father mother or a child to can Devine, 2b 4 0 1Jeff Linden and Jerry Reason am Cer Of these moie than half wer clark If senrp fur th grade has avtth Mrs Millers rooiivFridaySixth Grade MrsWe made mafizin fomir s jt there has been noiw heic although some k iv dry and had to beL Tiee has been court svn usually where lake lnwind by diversion In iomiof ihe nation the scarcity hso srious rotably the southStiJ eveiy jart of the natiou isiru, much more water thanI 10 The days of the tin tub,,mrdiy night bath and th out fire Kone with the horat aadhomes now have modTHThe greatest water useraare inriusiry, sewerage irregatlon, ravigation and power generation ts 1of Pinckney A luncheon was sened in the prime of life between the a5s Layert 4f VJI c 4lb 3 433The funeral wa at Stt MarysChurch, Chelsea, Monday Rev Le Laige officiating, Burial was in Mt,Otivet Cemetery,Sixth and Savefnth, Mrs MeyerWe finishd our arithmetic workbooks and ar working, on a UnitedStates unitKaren Downing and Dee Ann DuBos went to a dance hi Fn ton Linda and LoraHaney wncut to dinner SundayTIoVeace Mrofka bad a mashmallow roast 4ay ShirUy MitchaU west, to b0r, WadnMday th boy played initiated Those from here there were jreat pleasure in proclaiming AprilHarold Porter Harold Henry, Win as cancer control month I call uponBaughn, Lawrence Beughn, Olin Rob 11 citizens to joir in the Cancer Cruinsorf George Brunton Earl Stanley aade of the American Cancer SocietyDan VanSiambrook and ye editor, J heartily subseibc t the cnnade 1 i themeGuard your famJlyFight Canlft CANCER DKIVEA house to houre canvass invillage will clfxnax the 1959 Cancer Crusade in Putnam township Thursday nite April 30 14 women will hep chairman, Rosemary WhLUey, in tUodrive will last from 7 to 9 p oer with checkup and check, 1000 11 1100Lindsay, 3b 10 0Moore, p 3 0 0NOTICEStarting May 1, 1959f the momtngnail for Howell will leave here at 730 a m ii place of speiR W o finishe d ou r l he ar e us ing s muc h tha t man yunit s an d starte d w ork o n science 0 suin g othe r state s fo r u sunit s an d curren t events Ou r n Z ate r the y clai m belong s t oxenshi p ra e i mn s fine an d k e v lherfi A t presen t al l stale s bu t thrt mos t o f u s quie t Uv w te r shortage s Wate r tafeliSevent h Grade Mrs Car r ine doW n 40 f 1 a weU Richar d Blade s wen i up north , shortag e her e althoug h som e wll Davi d Shirey s mcther s birthda y wa s a re J30 0 ft deep Thi s ha s mad jSunda y The y wcr t t L ansinglant v at r c stl y an d in Ari2on a 50,0f tSander s wen t swimmin g Saturday driv e wi U las t fro m 7 to 9 p ia j i w deepl y appeciated Volunte r woker s ar e canvassin g th o ,APPRECIATIONThank s t o al l m y friend s wh o r membere f m e wit h th e beautifi lficwer s card s an d visit s durin g m y j Rer e ia y in the hopHalYou r kindnes s 1 Cem r wer e held MRS RHOD A PARKI NMrs , Rhod a Parkin f 93 fwh o diet 1 1 Clearwater , Florid a wa s brough tfo r buria l I n Pinckne vSPRING COXCER T MA T 8Th e Mui c Dept , o f th o Ptwknf yCommunit y Scho c wil l presen t it sit f annu a sprin g concer t unde r ih edirectio n o f Mr Lo n McCoHu m inin th e hig h schoo l gy m Friday,Ma y 8o t 8 p m Include d wil l b e selection sb y th e hig h schoo l ban d hig h schoo lchoi r 8t h Ead c girl s aces ar e n o longe r irrigated io n ha s als o decline d h i Texa Ne Mexico Th e natiflj i ufttssom e 13000 billions , o f gallon se r a yea r I t is no t al l waste d tt tsom e case s industr y an d pow rorator s retur n 95 o f th Irrigatio n use s th e mos t as lbillio n gallon s use db y evaporatio n fac efor thei r wate ri ura l araa i thi s wee Ray I t Duffy , M D ide service s wer j ar y ban d an d variou s smal l loca l I n LosAngefe s a plan tii l V J W , H Pai groups Severa l soloist s wil l perform J to conver t te afatei n o f Detroi t an d i s rte d t o th e Ticket availabl e fro m an y studfn t waterI tfamil y o n U Howe T I 1 M tbe musft c def t day st vfyfmI V k IVt V r rii3l 1 ,i, jfi , t , i Ti V jt j ifwT t hfah T Cadi on handANNUAL STATEMBffHAMUG TOWN5HIPHamburg,April 1, 1959TOWNSHIP TAX COLLECTIONSCurrent Tax Collected Tax Collected 9,135371,19315STATE COLLECTED Soles Tax DiversionIntangible TaxLiquor EnforcementSUNDRY RECEIPTSTown Hall Rent Interest on Time Savings Account 12,830372,552371,67790165004000TOTAL RECEIPTSTIME SAVINGS ACCOUNT Miea Clara Deft and KateReturned to Chicago Saturday Jerry Dunne took them as faas Ann Arbor in his Re John McClear and ftifc rnn start ed work on John M Harrrfs aawtorn MondayMr LeDuke and famfly of Detioit have moved on Carey Van10,32852 Winkles farm Williams Conners has returned toDetroit where he works in a cigar factoryMrs Foote of Okemus is takingfare of her sisterjnlaw Mrs I, S PJohnson17,06064 Joe Pressley jf j Jormerjyin the clothing business here comelast week for a couple days fishingF, G Jackson who travels for theFerry Glove Cof has returned from a20500 triP lo Massachusetts, Dancers will shew high grade mens41,11025 llits here Saturday from 18 to l Luu Ben ham spent the week end2,00000 servedrug43,11025 Congl Ladies Aid willsupper at the rooms over the store Wednesday night George Meahon is working in HowTOTAL RECEIPTS TOTAl EXPENDITURES 3315833159Cash on Hand April 1, 1959TIME SAVINGS ACCOUNT 41,1102524, 9667916,143462,0000018,14346SALARIES Supervisors OfficeClerics OfficeTreasurers OfficeElectionsSpecial MeetingsZoning BoardClericalBoard of Review DISBURSEMENTS2,620009600072000 195001100020000 12600 18700SOCIAL WELFAREINVESTMENTS Lots 134 135 Hamburg Village1958 Tax on Lots 134 135 Hamburg VillageMISCELLANEOUS Street LightsInsuranceAdvertising Register of DeedsMich Twp Assoc DuesAttorney FeesSurveyor Health OfficerRate SheetHuron Water ShedMMiscellaneous 5,358503,710811,50000 61581,56158 to Dex5238018761 64093 10850 66005000500010007000 513949708TOWN HALL UtilitiesCleaningSuppliesLaborNew Front, Garage Door, FloorFire Alarm System 1,119738000599135002,14000 20000CEMETERIES LaborMower Repairs Bulldozing Additional Cemetery Property 90975227060000 Laura Burgess and Hazel McDooall spent the weok end at the Fred Burgess home The Gene McClears entertained agroup of young people Monday night in honor of Roches birthday,Frank PIumr is a patient titrinckney SanitariumRev Clement of North Dakota didnot keep his appointment at theWest Marion church Sunday Revftielly preachedTom Moran taught the Sproutschool MondaySchool was dosed Thursday andd an account of the 8th gradeexamination at Howello 25 Years AgoThs Senior clsss puts on the play,There Goes the Bride at the COMmunity hail Friday night The castis Marjorie Hendee Mary Jane Atlee Luella FJikhoff, Arthur Eikhoff,Gerald Clinton 5Janis Merrill DoniSpeaisf Madge Jack Lorain Drown, Ivelyn Hondee, Lucius Wilson, BobYoungiPinckney riicrh prhnol lostlor Friday 0 to lUatt SkAveiski,Wylie and Deb eDexter Parker and Kolander,I Tiie fref1 picture shows start hece May 3 A Michigan Center man putsthem onJames Crumbaugh was turnedown for a beer license by the Stok 1 ridge village council,The hearinguas heated whn they questioned1 im about his record before comingc Stockbridge He characterized thecharges as lies and said he neversold beer to minors 7sow he hasstarted suit in Inpham county ctrcuit ,to compel the counci to grant hima JjcenseKd Sorenson is putting in 40 essoy beans on Lapham farm Theyare used to make auto paintThe Chrisian Endeavor put on thepageant Challenge of the Cosw1at Unadilla Suncay night, 25 fromhere took partThe state Donding proposal to raise37,854,000 for public improvement3,63464 Jost Monday The vote here was 128 N and 8 Yes C H Kennedy and Lee Lavey havebought the creamery building of the Godon Bakng Co,2,25531FIRE CALLS Hamburg Fire Dept 40 runPinckney Fire Dept 17 runs 4,000002,12500 lack Yrung Rnd wfe1,53245, incent Young srs oft the Staffan Funerala Sunday night where the was said for james YounpW withrosaryROADS Cowell RoadGravel 775001350TOTAL DISBURSEMENTS Uffion C Smith, SupervisorGeorge Bauchat, TruttttWilliam V BacfcJund, ClerkMay E Haat, Trtasurtr 4 78850 24,96679 H Meyer and vife enteptainodchildren and families SunCy AtLee ard wife are flyingto Florida t0 bring h8 mother back,Ralph Hall and wife called on theGlenn Curtis family in WhittakcrSundayClaude Swarthout and wlfe are attheir cabin a Lovells Lynn Hendee and wife were Suntfay guests of the Gale Hendees atOwossso David Aberdeeti was home fromChicago over the week end,,The Rextoggles of Ann Arbor and Neil Vaughn and wife were Sunday nestsOlin Robinson and wife with theEyron Wilsons attended the Mun past masters nifht Saturday Kobert RMd, called on tht The Hubert and Desmond Led DStrti W Jfttttf BuaiMi at Gregory Sunday idge families 0 Royal Oak were Lawence Camburn and wife allSunday visitors ct Mrs Eleanor ld on Mrs Edna Hadley in ParmavWe one day last week , The PeoplesStoreIWGERlkGROCERIES GENTSKENNEDY GENERAL STOREESTABLISHED 1865 INCORPORATED 1915Amy lime Is a good time to start saving for vworthwhile goals in life But theres no i likt now Open VOT account NOW infriendly bank You 1 ppreciate our servicesstaff, which is trained ro help you with vproblems Open your account today and start tht right way to reach your goal in lifein Ana ArCJai wivClark Shire McPherson StoteBonkmtnln Sine IMSBott OftritSUnUy Dinlcel went t0 Hr races Monday night, Georgand wife went to Mrsu Dorothy were utlie James Bi elJohnny anditf Sundayiwrae,Isabel Nash i back from Florida called on the MurUn RlttersThe Joe Grifffh family sp at the end with the Don Q,, tas atJVt Pleasant The Ai Bochinskyt ofwere wek end guesU of the Mnniy Kennndys Mr and Mr Irytn Kennedys andNellie Gardner attended the funtralc Janes Young a St Ifaryi church Chelsea Monday Jack Young was apaU COOKIN G WATE R HEATIN G AN UHOM E HEATIN AWYUE LPHON E 63 HOWEL iM an d Mr a Willia m Pawlaczy a a t Hende e Son tende d th firs t communiof t n d th echristenin g o f thei r nephews f Terr ,anc e an d Patric k Rylanc e a t Farm ingto n Sunday Fre d an d Bo b Twitehel l wh o apen twee k ta d I n Howef i Tinte d Jef t LODGE QALENDAB Ma y S Rvgula f meetin g sMa y 1 1 7t h Distric t Meetin g fctct tMa y 36 , 37 Gran drifc 7 ,PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARDPUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING WhitUyMaryEllen Read and Denis LaRos catfai ed on the John McGujres at OrchardLake Thursday Robert Meabonarmy May 5 willin, tne NeUlie Gardner and Fannie MonksRegular meeting of the Pvtnom Township Board, held Tuesday, April 14, i vere sundy dinner guests of the1959 ot 8 PM ot the Putnam Town Hall Al board members present Antlrew NisbettsHetxtee, Wytie White, Reynolds and Kennedy I Mrs Gladys Lee visited the AlgerMeeting called to order by Supervisor Herndse There being no old Lees at Holland lastbusiness to transact Postmaster Lawrence Baughn and A , ,fto , wife attended the 6th district postalMinutes of the meeting of March 10, 1959 read and approved Hum injuries received m aconvention at Lansing Saturday Mrs indent l uesuuy night on US 12 lie Ray Newfombeji, of Howell diedWednesday He was a professional1 base ball player and played in the Copper League and the old Southern, MichiganJohn LaRosa 11 son of Joe and LaKuu ot DexUial lmvesuiy hospital Ann ArorClerk Kennedy swore the following elected candidates into theirrespective offices Lloyd Hendee Supervisor, Helen Reynolds Treasurer, Wyiie Trustee, Arthur Rentz and Carl McCarty Constables Gladys Lee olpresident of the district was elei1Douglas Plumrv got a big catch1 of smelt at Pointe Pele Canada SatMotion by Kennedy, supported by White that the following bills be Urday He left 2 bags of thm wiLiipaid Motion carried the Friday Haine family Mesdames Doris Sneed Alice Mauklowis Stockoble election board 2800 and Mrs Smouso of Howell calledDorothy Grover election board 2400 cn the Ros Reads Sunday RossRose Mary Whltley election board 2400 woveied enough to be able toLorenzo Murphy election board 2400Nellie Gardner election board 2400Catherine Heath election board 2400Marshall Meabon election boardThe Detroit Edison Co lights for town hall The Ohio Oil Co fuel for town hall 4969Michigan Bell Telephone Co five 5 unit fire phones, phones infire hail and town hall 5075some uptown nov Mrs Jennie Hooker, 89f fell atat her home on M36E last Wed nesday and broke her hip She is at2400 St Jo hospital ,Ann Arbor a student at Clery Coiiegt,Beside his parent are Vuuv Joph tina itobnland sister, Mrs Lien Miller Funeralv us butumay a1 St Josephs churchDexter rOoubieday Brothers and CVmpaqy election suppliesVans Motor Sales repairs on fire truck lees Gulf Service gas and oilP W Curlett March printingT C Towne r setting upvoting machinesMurray Kennedy Clerks supplies Tom Singer labor on dumpToJfennedv labor on dumpJames Wyiie or on dumpLivingston County Department of Social WelfareKrafty Products 2 jeep seatsrebuiltfetters Fire Protection Service MrsMary Ellen Red and childrenwere In Ann Arbor Sunday Carol Miller and Mary Morris attended the Future Teachers meefinglast week at St Mars LafceBattieO 72 Crek Clare Miller and wife were in D roit Sunday Her mother MrsStella Frank came back with thm and will stay here Sunday guests of the Lee Laveysvere Harry Lavey and wife of Detroit, the Howard OBriens of Bunk or Hill and Jack Sharps of LansiigMr, and Mrs Ona Campbell werein Ann Arbor Sunday and called on Sally Doyle underwentey at MilJheiiou Uottpital Friday,Mr and Mrs Harold Porter andMrs Mae Daller will attend the White Shrine ronvention at Minne Minn, ttxi week,7271 1877800 1500 63270070085060593J 31 00 Mrs Jenne Hooker and Percy132 40 ot St Joe noSPfal Percy is much better and able to set up and talk iMotion by White, supported by Wyiie to adjourn, Motion carried V Murray J KennedyPutnam Township Clerk Roy Reasons spent theend at CoopersviUe with th Elmer Pratts Mr, and Mrs, Albert Shirley JMr, and Mrs, Earl Ward sr spent theweek end at the ShirleyLee cabinat Hilllman C J Clinton and wife called onthe Ralph Clintons n Lincoln ParkSunday Mother Daughter BANQUETST IJARYJ PARISH HALL MichiganWed, MayHam dinner Family Style Good Program ReservationsMRS LYLE KINSEY UP 8 3410t MRS, MARY McCLEAR STOCKBR1DGE M E Darrow was confined to hishome by the flu He came back to work Thursday A bridal slmwei was given Ruthnn Bates last Wednesday night at her home on Merrill Road The Joe Spears family of Williamsion and the Vern Buttons of Lan Sjng were Sunday guests of the Mil ton CarversWinston Baughn Donnie Baughnend Larry anSlambrook attended aDeMolay District meeting at Lansing Sunday Mrs Mary Baughn and Barbara visited at the Gordon Allenhome there,Nancy Nash song with the U ofChoral group at the University carillion Sunday,Jane Patterson of Lareland accompanien her there , Mr and Mrs Butt spent the weekend in Holland Bill and Geordie Milller visited thethe HoweUl airport Sunday and nada plane ride Mesdames Boyr and Cameron ofChelsea called on WilJam ShehanSunday The Jeiry Herry and Al Nesbifscl Detroit and the Lambert Hernyscalled on the Jese Henrys Sunday, The Robert Pikes were in Commalast week and brought Mrs AUCJ Bvulf back The Erston Clarks ot Lnadilla called on them Saturday Edwin Sprout came back from Arjzuna Thursday The family spent Sunvy with the Harold Heusmans in psilantiSheriff Lawrence Gehringer andwife have returned from a trip tcWashington D C, fMrs, Alberta Close took the ClosLadies bowling team of Linden to a tournament t Buffalo NY over theweek end The Tom Neffs of Ann Abor werSunday guests of the Bob Ackleys The Ronnie Hoskins family otrerndale spent Sunday with MrsIrene Jack She goes back to wojfc at Ici Republic Aibjon rext week, The Decker Hill Farm Bureau metat the Murian towj house Wedns cay nightMr, and Mrs George Engquist andvlrs Mildred Miler rounded iffopen house Sunuy at the Alma Masonic home, They saw theGreens of Dexter there Cliff Miller tabn iismer, KjithKoch Carl Sowers Wesley Readerbowled at the Kiwanlo tournament itBeuiah over the week end, , Mesdames Mildred Miller Eva Engquest Mae Bryan and Lucille Cambum called on Mrs Jennie Hookerand Percy Elllis who ar at theSt, Joe hospitaland Clayton Bekkering at University hospital, Saturday Mrs Francis Robinson attended smeeting of the Ella Parkin Club inDetroit Monday The Byron Henrys of Ann Arborwere Sunday guests ot the Haroldhenrys the Ted Cobbs of Lakeland,just back form Florida were Thursday guests, Mrs Betty Shield called on MrsMary Jane Seefeld at StJoe hospitalAnn Arbor last veekThe latter gavebirth to a son April 17 who died atbirth Mr and Mrs George VanNormanhad dinner at the Roostr Tail Reafturant Detroit one day weeicThe George Deasys of Ann Arboailed on them SundayBorn to James Burns and wife ofAnn Arbor April 4 a 7 lb ion,I The Bob Darrows of Livonift,James Buns of Ann Arbor and Mr Threaaa CoyU were Sunday guetof Raj Bunrs and wif David BurnsUd up from California, Wagoner t Grocery6006 PINCKiNEY ROADQuiiity LOW PRICESBeer and Wine to Take OutPHONE HOWELL 705 J 2HELLERS FLOWERS SAY IT ftL FLOWKRSPHONE 284 DWELL MICHIGANFertilizer SAVE TIME AND MONEYWE HAVE MOST GRADES of FERTILIZER DEHoey Sons IIBX1ER MICHIGANPHONE HAMILTON 6 8U9 DEX TER8PTATK OFTht Probsle Covtt for of thela the Matter of thHugh J Doollttle ofAt a session of said court tldApril 13 19 Present Hont Hirem of Probate I tieIn j STATE OFL inustonyMr of the Estate olAtril J, ion ofonNotice Is hereby given that fie if1ton ot WilTed H Ilruin hu UUMigvrutor of said estaiejrayint thai hsfinal account e ullowed antl th residvie of said ett asisnd llJ persons entitled thui io will be hoarlat the Probato Court on May 12 1YJut tton ocio k a m Cuuxt held oOHiram R, SmithNuiie i Hereby Ciwn That 4Udior i nfi dicasfxj aie requira 1M we,n tioi rialm in WTitiBf MIIJM ijtn, f Uiici Court, aMl ttuive a ,ty LiriHit upon Charles K anVii1k of Howeil Michigan,fiduciary of said state, and that fadl will be heard and the heirs atlawIt is OrderedThat, notlc thereofglvtn by publlcatloi e a copyof for three weeks consectively prviouly to said day of heating in ih Pinckney Dispatch and that thefiduciary cause a copy of this noti io be terved upon ach party ininterest at his last known addrsLy registered or certified maii n i receipt demandedat Uast fourteen 14 dnys prior to such hearing, or aypersonal service at least five 5idays prior to such hearing,Hiram R Smith, Judge gi ProteteA true eaffHelen Cfeuld Iiteglfter el PrataM determinedbyonsaid CourtJune 3TJ alft IJS to n,it Notice thereolion of a copy herti ccnsectively CUL ot a taxing inDiipatch and that a copy of this TVgtKtt Sujjiii fach known paity 1Bi ni ih knowngra or certlfled small i d manoea at least fotuteejaaeya prior to such lMartaf ionMi wrvic at leSMt fire S prior to such orderHiram R Smith, Judge ofA true ctjpyliern M Gould of Probacn rhyBECKSMarathon ServiceGas, 03 Tires, Wrecker ServiceMain and Pearl Sts, PbckneyFREEOneOilChaage ,Vl N r , April 39UGtIff THEATREFriday THE PABTY OUfiHfaWRobertPkorRichard Widimrk aad Lee CobbTin Louise and Earl HottbnanSun, MOB, Tue May , 4, 5A Columbia Pictureia CinemascopeKordts PtrfectaWhitt 9utenWhite KnightGolden MasterpiecePink LustreChrysler ImperialE L BordenTwilightSterling Silverray Pearl Zulu QueenWhite FawnAmy Vanderbilt PeacefulIvory FashionGold CorstRed WingPlus HundredsOf OtherBeautiful Varieties Sandra Dee and Jame DarrenJames RobertsonGOING STEADY WltfcMolly Bee and Allen Refci jrIrene Hervey and Bill Goodwin,Wed, Thur May 8, 7Academy award winner David and June AltysoninMY MAN GODFREY ia ChMmaScopEastman Color tWKindergarten Mrs Parka IVickie Wldmayers dad ia butidhifi Ion their house Linda Gehringer j ut t iiv a garden Bob Chapmans dad gotfa tractor Ricky Nosker new furni Mure Linda Gyde rode horseback t her grandmothers Mary Schroeder went to Detroit Murk Krause andPat Clark can ride a bike Gene McAinch saw 2 deerChristina Maloneys brother got a car Carl Oleski visied th jail with his brother and fpthti John Meyers has baby rabbitsDebbie Aschenbrenner a bird whistleSteve Burton has baby wild ducksJay Geary saw an eagels nest Jol BUSNESSCOL Jffii A 0t P Eurg visited hk grandmolherBaburaZezulk went to BrownieJanet Renz and Tom Shehan visitsgrandmothers We made paper platclocks with hands that tuifc, George went to a 94 i p nRitter T V TSmfci rUNKRAL HUMSBoo SwartqAmbulanceFtul t SeickMLOF e 5541 125 Webber StMONUMENTS, MARKERS TermEnglish lurserv SLivingston Countys Most Complete Garden Center Open 7 Days a Week 8 AM to 8 PMUS16 Corner of US23 Brighton, Ph ACademy 74171TOR SALE 10 down and 10 n FOR SALESel Potato Onawavt month Attractive lots at beautifulfr gebagos Gregor Penas3lo PnHiland Lake 300flake prlvilige gree Rd Pinckney phone up Owner Apply Ranch House GrillHel4l Mich, or pVone Detroit Ve 8 1784 evenings FOR SALKkindling Wood, mill eutt in, Urge lond 1500 Manure, UrgeFOR SALE 1945 Packard Car, go oil load 15 Mai1 card to William running condition 7500 OR0ukef 5830 Zeigler t TaylorMirnUP 89729 John Johnson Fhone LO 15689 oi General Delivry Pinckney, Mich,FOR SALEGeneral Electric Wrinfr washer good condition, double F0R SALE Strawberry Plantsiaundry tubs , t,mer ,and pump, a r J tor 4000 D Olson White mornings and ev,ninK UPS V Scio Drive, in Theatre6588 JACKSON ROADPhon Normandy 870ISJ AKS ARBOR, MICH,Thurt, Fri Sat April 30,May 1,2 THE BADLANDERin CJnmaeop6 and Color witAlan Ladd, Katy JuradoAboLONELY HEARTSwitMontgomery Clift and Myna LoyOartooa First Grade Mrs ThayerWe have finished our readingbtoks and have new ons SandyWants a Home, Jim and Judy Uncbr Aa xecllet Time to Order a Meiuonalfor Decoration DayJLVER BAILEY MONUMENT MANt lebell St Howll MichiganFhee Howel 411WFar Younker Memorial Inc Michiganthe Apple TreeJerry Colones mother Ihas new furaitur Cathy Salyer arjDonnna Lemm visited their grandrrothers Maria Haines was in Lan sing Jeaette Line brought daffodJjsand a turlle to school Patty Vun Blaricum went iishing DonnaPlummer shoppingFirst Grade Mrs RookeKaren Darrowa mother took careof Rollene Singers sister and brothnr,Eruce Hathway fell in a lagoon,More of us saw Shaggy Dog DickDavis mother brought him shells of Florida His father stayed thcuBecky Michaels aunt gave her aglas angel Nancy Goucher isin school alter he chicken pox OR G R McCLGSKYOffic14bf ApyoUIERT WYIiE,IALBSur iiov uLLoYO HENDEE,UVW SOCfi HALL1NGUICliJUY IRITS TO DETKOttKogei j Can M eovjtAGJJK tarr14 2 MILL ST Ihon UP HtSiATLiijrnes, jake i rojrv Opiortumtieefist Vovr Property witDr R Homquit11 tz by ad 5 to 7 Broker 0B North Pearl PF0NE UP 88166Davis AC 72031Olrand HUm ANI HOOPING AND REMODELLING E Cd River Howell, Mte Ho1l 717Conventional Termsun Mon Tue Sn WedColorwith withGregory Peck and Jeah SimonSALE Strawberry Plantspump, a r J ite Lolfco ATirh Ph r d 12Chel eUPS V Uturd00 STQRMYFeaturetto in colorCartoontage Howell johnHOUSE FOR RENT, 4150 PatUrn Lake RdM Plnckncylarge 3 bedroan1, FOR SALE Tw 58x30gas heat, children welcom ent 5T5 Two inside doors Spencer Titusilimmer, 55 winter 4G0 Unadill, St Phone UP 89901 Grade, Mi, JohnaonJohn Towsley has an English bitaLee Davis mother came back from Florida We aic studying baikeiusand bread,First Grade ,Mrs AmlersonGaiy Burg went to his grandmaiers,Patty Sprout to a showalso AIUMhussomary Marshs dad went upnorth Suzane Waring to her mothers Jackie Makin can ride Like Debby i3orovsky will got a1etSandra Bell went up northJJOL a lot of plants in the woods J Randolph went io iiisL, Wylie was there, Haroldgot sume smelt, David Michaels dadwas smelt fishirg wiUi Dewayn tra dad So did Barry Bechlers hitr, David Rentz saw Shaggy Dog, LAWN MOWER SHARPEN2 4 Hllaiui Wiltse Flettncal ServiteFLECTRICAL CONTRACTINb60000 Went M36, PinckHePhone I Pnr8ri35SijOR RENTThree rooms in room house John OeryzR RENTF0Ur Bedroom Housit 4810 Burgess ROad Gren BrosPhone UP 83iQ4FOR SALE New Hill TOp Home Hi lutlelflies ns Hcx HnksLand Lake 1 aores birch and copn lhe mol0rcycle nuts Sunday Wiini1 kitchen marhie sjlls car pon Meyers visited hs grandmother, De r S, Pinrknfyt MichFOR SAU WhitleKhom ng Mike Uarnack8 3260Third Grade, Mrs,The 4th grade reading group arc JPLOWING W1H Dohumming bids and iionai i I Gustave Hannnaman UP 8 669 FORALE 3 piece Cyclone fenoen feoi, 4 fiet high nt 35c, I Uni vcri TromM in exrollent conditionCall UP fi3M2 aftor 330 or week d Mrs Marsarel Clark, 217 Mill StACCnRDTAN TrSSnNSSGiven in to hme Ijgh wooU lor 1500 ACC Inrlii,lod Phone Howell 1019easy termsFOR RENTHome, with 2 bedrooms WANTED TO RENT Two bedroom Owner Apply Ranch HJUtchen and bath on Patterson Lake house or apartment, , Hel, MichHaines went to JarksonRa UP 8 6636 Gibert Dunn, Phone AC 945851784 eveningsor phone Detroit Ve 8 FOR SALE2 HP Garden Tracpllachmens sickle ar, snow bloWrr cultivator s ow ujowrr cultivator wag n onday Terry Reson us back in school Jv,ith seat, blade Rotiller, assort i Tm owith his arm in cast Eockv Rr,,ri I, ,hone UP 8 with his arm in a cast Beckyvisited her grandparents in Gregory ize wood storm windows one larw JPinckneys Third Grade MrsPenny Reynolds wasSunday Judy Hull visitedReason Saturday,Ricky Sowers wentto a show Lynn Stone was in Ann Jack rTannett318 Howell Stinckney, Pnune UP 83175 fWANTFD rfln ivAmftij Carpentry, roughioofingf remodel age constructionUP 8 410 Juni IrtOJllSMEAT QUALITYMAIUTrUGESCOURTCO t Arbori Sandra Salyer visited heraunt Bob TwitchU visited Edii Colone Saturday Becky Henry went mushroon huntng Sunday Chariesk Thompson has a gun Allen Portor earned 25c helping his dadFourth Grade, Mrs CampbellEach one has a spring picture inthe bulletin board Everyone hapassed the 4 minute test in additionWe started the Ps in multiplicationDivision by 8 ia harder We studied rocks and fosrfilsWe lerned they arcformed by fire heat and pressure andaction of water Our ,breakiast game finished We learned to eat a goodbreakfast Tim Sprout IPA Iat Metro Ainvri ,I cam home irom Baughns dad hay n r Gyde rode horstiup jdad bought a 30 it 1,and 35 HP mo WANTEDPainting and interior decorating 25 years experience Willp CalJ or WriteMitchell UP 83540, P O189 PincknejestimatesM A LinJc 8798 Lake view Drive Lake, Phrre Up 8 5S70 410Buick 13500n St, UP 83452fOl SAJLkeai Jfritate at Ail nd Wantedfor RiUP BIRTWYLWLAVEYathoi n he mniicCarolhites i boat RLSORRELLWater Well and PumptAll Makes of Primps ServicedWM5 DexterPinckney RoadKA 8 9451 JACK HAft i Je chaiv v i L yGfibgrtlc m Lind i Wyii usa n Crai gJud f Gear y Ai an Emgberr Rey ROld l an d Dian e Hal l a wba ihainpions W e a re rr onstat M an d countiesDu a irc htoda y W e I K o u o ffo r scienc e an d v pri slengt h c f it O n Ma y wst o 1 0 jaenfiel d villageW e ar e drU larithmeti c an d English IERTIIIZEReed st j oVa n tlaatow k ARMHtS FEE D SUPPL YPHON E U P 8 551 1 VL 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 29, 1959 Description An account of the resource April 29, 1959 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1959-04-29 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4363d953d18cbcca6e58781073386f9e.pdf 248bf40ba5db670273a66cfbdec87fa7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOLUME gl—, NO* IS PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN — WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 19$4 SINGLE COPY IOP COUNTY SURPLUS CASH FAILS CUT TAX RAT The Way We Hear It BY: DOLLY BAUGHN . . . . several fires this wee, mainly grass fires, did not do much damage, but ooe last Friday, late afterftoon, gutted the home of Mils Pauline Hadden, 7635 Pfockney-Howell Jvd. When Mis* Haddeti, arrived home from work* flames were blazing in her living room. The Pinckney fire department was summoned and the most of the house was saved, well smoked up, but saved. Apparently the stove had blown up and the elbow of the chimney dropped to the floor, causing the fire. The greatest loss felt by Miss Hadden was that of her long time companion, her dog which evidentally died of smoke fumes before anyone arrived at the scene. .. .. .. .. after the concert-reception at Pilgrim Hall last April 19, Eric Rose was left with a much too small raincoat. Is there someone with one t o o large? Eric would be m o s t happy to arrange a "swap session." If the person, after realizing he does not quite fill that coat he is wearing now, would call 878-3184, this could be arranged, so far as he is concerned. His was a dark raincoat, such a* the one left, and he b sure someone unintentionally made a mistake! . . , .'"Mrs," Ds»wT Ifesaicia is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital. She was admitted there Saturday evening. It is not determined at this time exactly What is her trouble. She owns and operates the Village Beauty Shoppe in Pinckney. • / * . . . . a 205-acre tract in the Pinckney Recreation Area has been transferred to the county of W a s h t e n aw for development of a park. This has been approved by the state Conservation Commission. The property involved is that located on both sides of West North Territorial Road between Embury Road on the east and the Chelsea-Stockbridge Road on the west. The park will be developed with picnic areas to blend in with the areas scenic advantages. The land includes Kelly L a k e which the county may develop for boating and fishing. * * • the number of those taking advantage of the TB test last Monday in Pinckney vas 112 persons. Only 97 ol these persons returned Thursday for the TB test reading. From the number tested 31 persons were tabbed positive. --Anyone who did not report for the reading results on Thursday should call the Health Dept. Howell 2325 and give a report of their test. * * * . . . this mobile unit was in Fowlerville on Tuesday of last week and did close to 1,000 tests while there Seems odd that not many people in this community availed themselves of this free public service * * * «; , . . a certain young lady 'Would very much appreciate it if anyone finds a class ring marked "P.H.S. '65" and returns it to high school authorities. Marilyn will pick it up and she offers a reward! * * * . . . . because of the large number of persons receiving the Oral Polio vaccine in the Metropolitan area, the drug companies find it impossible to supply the immediate demand and many counties find it necessary to conduct such clinics next fall. It has b e e n asked why Pinckney area does not investigate having such a clinic come here—this is the reason found out after investigating. . . . . May 10, Mr. and Mrs. Maurice E. Darrow will be at "home" to all their friends at Pilgrim Hall Open House from 2 till 5 p.m. on the occasion Ot Jtheir Golden Redding Anniversary. TteST <faai:#«t explicit in requesting *^no gifts, please!" . . . . everyone who does not attend the Pinckney Elementary P.T.A. annual Carnival Pinckney Sells School Bonds At a special combined meeting of the Board of Education, Superintendent W e s Reader, and representatives of various brokerage companies met, final bids for the $1,300,000 bond issue were received, the First of Michigan Corporation of Detroit being the successful bidder. Listed below are the names of the stock brokers that were represented and their interest rates, First of Michigan Corporation, 3.60727; John Nuveen and Co., Chicago, 3.6107; Braun, Bosworth and Co. of Detroit bid 3.6340; Halsey, Stuart and Company Inc. of Chicago bid 3.6448; and Homblower and Weeks of Detroit bid 3.64641. The interest rate was much lower than the anticipated Ac/i as was originally thought might come about. this coming Saturday, May 2, will miss the time of their life. —Yep I it is really 'spose to be a good one—lots of fun for young and old. This is enough said—you go and see for yourself. I'll see you there. * * * . . . . results of a meeting, supposedly for the parents of the 82 Junior students of P.H.S., were a handful of parents, three couples and maybe a half dozen mothers showed up to assign committees for the upcoming J-Hop May 9. The parents will have charge of the smorgasbord to be held at the Fresh Air Camp, Patterson Lake, Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds are chairmen for the event. . » * • . . . . the Sophomores ordered class rings Tuesday mornin. —and the entire class agreed upon the same color and style. This is a most unusual happening! Pinckney to Hold Memorial Parade Plans for the annual Memorial Day Parade are well underway, according to John F. Surg^ secretary? of the Pinckriey Fire' Department At a meeting last week including Howard Thayer and Merlyn Lavey representing the Village Council, James Bradley and Robert Weber representing the Pinckney Kiwanis Club, and John F. Burg and Charles Hewlett, (who was absent) representing th e Pinckney Firemen plans were made that will amount to the Parade celebration being shared by these organizations for the planning, promoting, and the responsibility of this yearly event. This said meeting was held in Hause Hall last Thursday night. The Kiwanians will provide the program on the Village Square which includes music and marching bands, the Village Council will provide the financial support, and the Firemen will register units wishing to participate in the parade, set-up the parade rules and the route to be taken, and aid in traffic control. Future announcements w i l l be made as plans progress and materialize. Individuals, merchants, or organizations of Pinckney area wishing to be in the parade will register with fire department secretary, 878- 3277. In doing so they will receive a number for the unit they wish to enter, thus assuring a place in the parade. Married 60 Years Mr. and Mrs. George Holt of 664 Patterson Lake Road entertained their many friends and relatives at an open house Sunday, April 19, marking their 60th wedding anniversiary. About 100 people called to offer congratulations. The Holts, who were married in Pittsburgh, Kansas, April 20, 1904, have two daughters, Mrs. Helen Mulligan of ,Berkley and Mhs. Hallie Reeves of Huntington Woods. There are also three grand children and three great grandchildren. One of the special highlights of the day was the presence of the Holt's neice, Mrs. Kenneth Hopper, who flew in from California to be present for this occasion. Her husband and granddaughter, Valerie, joined her later in the week for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Holt. Raising ponies is now the chief avocation of Mr, Holt, who retired some years ago from construction work. He has had as many as 30 ponies on occasion . . . a great attraction for his many young relatives who love to wend Sundays at the Holt Fwy Farm. * Mr. and Mrs. Holt have lived in the Pinckney area siftce 1951. New Rulings At Post Office The limited adjustments in some postal services ordered in Washington D.C. last March 10 by Postmaster General John A. Gronouski to save $12.7 million will begin to take effect in Pinckney and other communities May 4, Postmaster Lawrence Baughn said today. The changes in service that effect our l^jal operation involve the Money Order business. The money order window at the local Post Office wiil be closed on Saturday and the rural carriers will not accept money order applications on Saturdays. The sale of stamps, the Parcel Post, Registry and C.O.D. business will be conducted is usual with only one window to handle the needs of the office. Mail dispatches will be made on the regular schedule. The Postmaster emphasize^ that no essential major services are affected under the Ladies Ensemble In Sacred Musical The Ladies' Ensemble from the Grand Rapids School of the Bible and Music, G r a n d Rapids, Michigan, will present a Sacred Musical at the Hiawatha Beach Church on May 3 at 10 a.m. This twenty-two voice group will present a well - rounded program of songs and hymns of the church. This spring the group is appearing in many churches throughout Michigan as well as touring throughout Wisconsin, Illinois, Iowa, and Kansas. The public is invited to attend. orders. There will be no change in home delivery or special delivery, for example. Letters & other first - class mail will be handled with the same priority as ever. The economy step, Mr. Baughn explained, is in line witH President Johnson's program under which the recent Federal income tax cut was provided. Pirates Capture 1st Two Games Last week the Pinckney Pirates baseball team played two games, winning them both. The first game was against Dexter. Jim Barker, who already has a no-hitter to his credit this year, along with Steve Randolph pitched almost perfect baseball as they allowed only three hits in an 8-0 shutout. It was Barker's fifth victory for the season Barker struck out seven and Merle Me Michael cracked two hits for the Pirate's cause. The line score: R. H. E. Pinckney 3102002 8 6 0 Dexter 0000000 0 3 6 Jim Barker, Steve Randolph, and Garry Henry. Lou Seerman and Earl Miller. The second game, against Ypsi-Roosevelt was played Friday after a Tuesday cancellation. The game was a showdown between the two teams, Roosevelt trying to stay in first place by themselves and Pinckney trying to get a share of it. Well, the Pirates won 3-2 and now lead the league along with Roosevelt and Manchester. All three teams have a 3-1 record in league play. Jim Barker, pitching for the second day in a row, notched his sixth personal victory for the season. They edged the Rough Riders in the seventh inning when Steve Randolph, a junior who is starting for the third season in a row, got his second hit of the game to knock in Barker. Barker hud reached first base on one of the only two walks given up by Roosevelt's fine hurler, Bill Wales. Barker allowed the Rough Riders just two hits in the contest, while striking o u t right and walking five. Wales fanned nine Pirate batters. Roosevelt took a 2-0 lead after three innings. Jim Herndon scored both runs, one was on a wild throw in the first and the other on a single in the third. The Pirates tied it up in the sixth when Randolph singled, stole second and came in on a hit by Bob Darrow. who scored, himself, on Joe Basydlo's double. Barker kept out of late trouble by whiffing four batters in the last two innings. Pinckney is now 7-2 for the season. The line score: R. H. E. Pinckney 0000021 3 9 4 Roosevelt 1010000 2 2 0 The Board of Supervisors has presented the 1965 proposed budget for the county. But the figures, totaling $936,257 have many confusing angles especially regarding the items for social welfare and direct relief. Many of the figures indicate the county's little tin box is stuffed with surplus cash and still more is desired. Many who have analyzed the budget figures ask" Why not cut taxes," instead of requesting more money. Last year's budget for social welfare and direct relief totaled $280,859 but at the end of the year $114,641 had not been spent. However for 196.") the budget requests $266,100 and no mention is made of the Mrs. Anderson Heads Farm Bureau Woman At a meeting at the Trinity Methodist Church April 23 in Iosco, Livingston County entertained 150 Farm Bureau women and guests from the '*rd District which is composed of Monroe, Macomb, Wayne, Washtenaw, Oakland and Livingston Counties. The meeting convened at 10:00 with Mrs. William Sehamlin, state chaiiTnan, piesiding. Mrs. Roger Hasley, cochairman, gave a most cordial welcome. Leota West fall of the MSU Traffic Safely Center gave a short talk, telling her audience that Michigan leads all states in fatal ear accidents. Three out of five accidents are within 25 miles of home. More accidents are on country roads than trunk line*'. Mrs. Westfall said ouv death and accident rate in 1963 should be proclaimed a state of emergency. M a r g e Karker, State coordinator, talked on seat belt'-, She showed moving pictures of accidents with manikins with seal belts and without, demonstrating the benefit obtained with them. After a lunch recess, the proup heard a stirring talk on Cuba given by Paraz Sabido, professor of the Community College of Lansing. He said that b e f o r e Communism in Cuba, it was one of the ]0 most prosperous countries in the world, now it has the fourth lowest income in the world. The election was held and Mrs. Clayton Anderson w a s voted in as District Chairman, Mrs. Lottie Koppleman, \ ire president, Mrs. Merrill Smith re-elected as District Treasurer. The Howell High Scho >\ Madrigal Club under the direction of Mr. Kdwards performed three selections much enjoyed by everyone. Rev. Allen G. Gray of the Methodist Church of Howell ^ave a short talk, slating that we should be thankful for this beautiful country of our. Look at the sunshine in life find don't dwell on the clouds. $8U.U(X) received by the welfare department from sale of property seized from the unfortunate poor or obtained from their relatives by brow bea$» ing them into repaying money handed out as charity. In addition the County hat taken $40,000 of these monies) to build vip a reserve for erection of a county hospital. ; A not her'lump sum of $80,000 has been transferred from th* Board of Supervisors generjj fund for operating the welfare department. 1^ The proposed budget represents a levy of 6,6 mills where* a« should the various "little tin boxes" be opened thus a minimum of $440,000 the age 1a.\ could be cut to without curtailing any cotinjy activities. — It has been brought up fey many critics of the welfare d*- \ partment's system of opeflj- / lions that its property lien { provisions leave the opporiua- '! ity open to exploit the poor'aijd : the indigent widows. They point out that a $10,000 home with * $1,500 welfare lien is put Up for immediate sale. Some one "in the know" and on the inside could pay $5,000 cash, tfl» . welfare taking its $1,500 and t the widow getting only $3500 • because of the need for quick 1 cash. And the purchaser would reap H rich profit. • . • This practice, the critic* fay* Is especially vulnerable regard* .- ing farm property in g ston county. PTA Carnival Set Saturday The PTA at the Pinckney Klementary School has b i g plans for the Carnival to b« held from 2 to 8 p.rft. Saturday, May 2 at the Elementary School. Tljerr will be many garnet for young and old, booths of rvery description will be displaying wares, refreshment! will be sold all during the day, fmd there will be the traditional fish pond that youngsters are so fond of. A movie camera complete with needed equipment w i l l be raffled off. The lucky ticket holder need not be present at the drawing to win. Door prizes will be awarded to those fortunate enough to have the right ticket. All proceeds go toward proj* ect.s for the benefit of th# Pinckney Elementary School* All PTA members would appreciate your full support in this endeavor. Bring out tht kids . . . they'll have a ball* Ground Broken for St. Mary's Catholic Church Under"pleasant sunny skies, Others that an estimated 500 persons gath- the ceremony ered on the church lawn to join in the activities of the ground breaking ceremony for the proposed St. Mary Catholic Church to be built this coming year, with construction beginning this week. The $200,000 dollar building will consist, among various other details, of a full basement- social-hall with kitchen facilities, and seating capacity of the main chapel will be between 500 and 600 persons. Senior parishioners, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy, Miss Nellie Gardner, Miss Fannie Monks, Mrs. Sadie Harris Cooper, Mrs. Caroline Blades, Mm. Eleanor Ledwidge, and Mrs. Anna McClear had a large part in the ground breaking ceremonies. These eight people took first shovels of dirt from the location for the proposed St. Mary Church that will be built on the corner of Pearl and Hamburg Street*. Rev. Father George Horkan presented each of the eight people with traditional ground breaking type spades, painted a gold color. participated In presented with gold spades and were also were visiting priests Rev. Keith Ledwidge of Brighton, Rev. Leo McCann, Rev. Joseph Weber and Rev. Jerome Schmitt of Howell, Rev. Sylvester Van Tiem of Dexter, Rev. Leo Poster of Marianhill Monastery of Brighton, Rev. Edward Kokowicz of Lakeland, Monsignor Frank Pokriefka of St. Gregory Church in Detroit, and Monsignor Vincent Horkan, Superintendent of s c h o o l s for the Archdiocese in Detroit. A former Pinckney priest, Rev. Albert Schmidt was invited, but due to commitments prior to invite, was unable to be present. Many visiting Nuns joined the Sisters of the local parish to witness the ground breaking, and the boys and girls St. Mary Church choir took part by rendering several musical selections. The program was brought to a dose with the youngsters singing "Holy God We Praise Thy Name.1' A dinner - reception uas held in St. Mary School Hall for the senior parishioners and viMtins pnests following the ceremony. -v • • - Pinckney People You Know BY DOLLI BAUUHM Mr. and Mrs. Ridge Shiroy Ijave another daughter —their second. The little girl arrived at St. Joseph Hospital Sunday -«: CyCoiocy st?- O LOCAirUSCUAUS. I— A MAN'S OPINION OF MAKJY A WOMAN! IS MADE BY MER DRESS SWOP Our c a r e f u l , experienced drivers do much to maintain our reputation. For prompt reliable delivery of good concrete, phone Howell 1889. J GRAVEL about 1:30 p.m.—almost time tor lunch! She weighed in at b lb. even. She hasn't been blessed with a "for sure name" as yet—seems to be a little controversy a b a u t it all! Hope to know by next week! • * « The 10 week old infant son of Joe and Donna Plummer was rushed to Howell Health Center last week with a terrific case of pneumonia. Grandma Louetta Haines informed us Monday the patient w a s doing fine — and could have visitors for five minute intervals once or twice a day. Hope he stays on the mend! Mayor^OT Ypsilanti^&nd his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Buck and family visitedxwith the Mayor's mother, Mrs. Glenda Hoyt of Silver Lake. Another visitor spending time with Glenda over the weekend and until Tuesday was Judy Woods of Grand Rapids. (Glenda reports she is feeling so much better now that doctors have diagnosed her case of allergies and giving her proper medication for such!) • • * Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carpentar announce the birth of their first son, Roy James Carpentar, Jr., 6 lb. 11 oz. son, arriving April 17 at University of Michigan Women's Hospital, Ann Arbor. "Mother," former Alice Allen, and son came "home" Saturday — everything going according to schedule! Daddy is out on the Pacific Ocean, in the Navy, stationed on board ship. He has been notified of course! And Utllage Ucauttr TILL FURTHER NOTICE Every Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday PERMANENT ONLY $000 0 HI-FASHION STYLING # BLEACHING HOURS: % COLORING Mon., thru Sat. 8 to 6 £ MANICURING Thursday 8 to 9 # PEDICURING 107 E. Main Pat Rosiecki Operator 878-3467 Pinckney Pat LaPrad Manager probably just as happy and proud as the two grandmothers Mrs. Ruby Goucher and Mrs. Mary Allen!! Legal Notice 9TATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for tb« Count* of tihrtagaUia In the Matter of the Estate of MARY SHEHAN, Deceased. At a session of said Court held on April 14, 1964 Present. Honorable Francis E. Barron, Judge nt Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the petition ot Roy E Campbell, the Administrator of u i d estate, praying thai his final account be allowed and the residue of said estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Coi/rt on May \2 1964, at ten A.M.; ft Is Ordered. That notice thereof be given by publication oJ a copy hereof for three weeks eonaecutlvely previous to said day of hearing, In the Pinckney Dispatch, and thai the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party In Interest at his last ta'.iwn address by registered, certified or oi dinary mall (with proof of mailing), or by persona! service at 'past fourteen (14) days prior to such hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOTTLD Register of Probate. VanWinkle, VanWinkle & Heikkinen. Attys. Howell. Mich. Apr. 22, 29, May 6 OTATE OF The Probate Court for the County of Livingston In the Matter of the Estate nt EMORY G. HOARD, Deceased. At a session of said Court, held on April 14, 1964. Present, Honorable Francis E. Barron. Judge of Probate. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN. That the petition ot Clauck C. Hoard, the Executor of said estate, praying that hi* final account be allowed and the residue of saio estate assigned to the persons entitled thereto, will be heard at the Probate Court on May 12. 1964, at ttn A.M. It is Ordered that notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for three weeks consecutively previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon eacn "known party In Interest at hl» las" known address by registered, certified or ordinary mail (with proof of mailing), or by personal service at least fourteen (14) days prior to luch hearing. FRANCIS E. BARRON Judge of Probate. A true copy: HELEN M. GOULD Register of Probate. VanWinkle, VanWinkle & Heikkinen, Attys. Howell. Mich, Apr. 22, 29, May 6 PINCKNEY DISPATCH U? E. Main Street Plnctuiey, Mich Telephone £78-314] Rex. E. Hendrix, Publisher DOIXY BAtUUS, editor ALICE GBAY, Militant editor Second Claw postage p*ia at Plnckcnev Michigan I'ht columns m this paper are an oper forum where available space, gram maticai, legal and ethical consider atlons are the oniy restriction*. Subscription rates 53.00 per y<- u Ir, advance In Michigan S3.50 in other itatei and U.S. Possessions. $4.00 ti foreign countries. Six months rates 12.00 in Michigan. 12.50 in other state* ano U.S. possessions; J3.U0 to toreign countries. Military personnel 13.00 per year. No mall subscriptions taken for less than six onths. Advertising rates upon application. Mr. and Mrs. William Giwa of Cleveland, Ohio, visited the James Whitley j Saturday afternoon and evening. R o s l e Whitley expects her f o l k s , the Fred Reads, to arrive home this next week from Florida. • • • Quite a crew of smelt dippers went to Pt. Pelee, Canada, Sat. evening. The smelt didn't have much of a chance —at least they brought back a "truck load"—as the story goes!! Those who went in this group were Don and Lee Endress, Dorothy and Bob Clark, Dave and Barb Taylor, Diane and P a u l Endres* and Ed Wright. • • * Ted Singer chaperoned a party Saturday night that might have brought nostalgic memories of his y o u t h to mind. His young son, Bill with the aid of Clare Bell, were host to a group of school chums, at one time numbering 65. It was held in the Singer's basement. Dancing, refreshmments, bingo, and other games made for a "real cool' time for these teenagers. Mr. Singer was heard to say — "outside of the noise, you wouldn't know the kids were there." How about that?? • • « Amb and Marion Kennedy and children, Nancy and Jim, visited the Lloyd Hendee's Sunday. The Kennedys live in Drayton Plains. • • • The Lloyd Hendees entertained about 40 school mates of their two children, LuAnn and Mike. All 40 guests rode around the country side, pulled by a tractor driven by Jeff Hendee. A large bonfire was built down in the field and the group enjoyed roasting hotdogs and marshmallows, and drinking pop, etc. Beautiful night for the event — and a good time was had by all!!! • * * Sherry Hamick, daughter of the Mike Harnick, Jr's, celebrated her birthday April 29. Sherry was 10 years old. Her grandma let us in on a "little secret that Sherry gets highest trades possible1 in school and she is one of the sweetest little gals around! This is nice to hear,— and we all hope Sherry had a very happy birthday! Miriam Hall, formerly Miriam Smith, Howell High School class of 1936, trench instructor in the Farmington schools, has Just received notice that she has been selected, under the National Defense Education Act, to participate in the Language Institute to be held at Arachoo, France, this summer, June 17 to August 19. It is being sponsored by the Univertsty of Massachusetts. Only college graduates and highly qualified French teachers are chosen. The Institute conduct* an intensive training in French language, literature, culture and customs. Part of the period the participants live in French homes as part of the training program. Only Ftench may be spoken. Ail expenses, including transportation, are paid by the sponsors. Participants will receive eight hours credit towards a Master's degree. The group will leave New York City by jet on June 16th. and arrive at Arachon the following day. Miriam is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. H i r a m R. Smith of Howell. Dr. and Mrs. Harry Willet of M a r i o n , Michigan spent last weekend at the Cliff Van- Horn home. The doctor was enroute to an Osteopathic convention in Detroit. * * • Mr. and Mrs. Louis Wagner, Sr., arrived home April 13 from their winter's, stay in the sunny south. Enroute home they spent two weeks at the Louis Wagner, Jr's home in Georgia, and visited with a niece in Pauline, Ohio, This is nice to have the long tirp home broken up with pleasant visits such as these! THIRD . . . Anniversary :: 10 DAYS ONLY! SHOES Women's — Men's — Children BUY THE FIRST PAIR _ AT REGULAR PRICE SECOND HAMBURG ELEMENTARY .... SCHOOL NEWS .... „.. STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council will be visited by the Pinckney Elementary Student Council. We wili eat lunch on the playground and exchange ideas. We hope to get many new ideas. We will sell popcorn at the school carnival. We are borrowing the Girl Scout popper and Mrs. Lois Borton has offered her time to run the popcorn department for us. The Student Council had a guest speaker on March 31. Mrs. Jack Swanson spoke on "bringing a meeting to order." On April 8, Mr. Vorgitch was a guest. He is giving them a test. Chris Ash GRADE NEWS first Grade The first grade has been talking about how to be a good citizen. Nancy Hayes, comes from Pinckney High School each Wednesday, to help our class. Third Grade The third grade has been talking about what makes a good citizen. We made a list of things a good citizen does, HELLER'S FLOWERS Phone 284 HOWELL, MICHIGAN "Say It with Flower*" such as (1 ) obeying safety rules, (2) helping at home ana (3) being a good sport. These are just a few of our ideas. Two good citizens of the week have been chosen. They are Terry Hayner and Joey Dean. We have a spring tree blossoming right in our own room and there are birds singing in the branches. Actually, the blossoms are really made of kleenex, and the birds are made of colored paper. The tree helps to bring spring to our room even when the weatherman is not cooperative. Fourth Grade In social studies we are trying very hard to finish the book. Our room is having the "Cake Walk" for the carnivil. In arithmetic we are learning how to find averages. In Spelling we have seven units to do. Friday, we. had a visitor in our room, Linda Stebeltan. For art class we took little pieces oi paper and made designs. Then we took chalk and made it come off on another piece of paper. Terry Bennett fifth Grade The following students have not been absent so far this year: Brad Emery, Jerry Nicholas, Tom Schaner, Peggy Slager These people were on the last marking period honor roll: Scott Hayner, Bill Meyers, Jerry Nicholas, Donald Swanson, Beth Nissen, Tom Schaner, Jack Suter Sixth Grade The sixth grade challenged the seventh grade to a reading contest and we won. For the carnival we are going to have an old fashioned "General Store" and we are making pot holders, napkin holders, note holders and let ter boxes. If you would please bring some "white elephanft" to the sixth grade room, we will sell them in our general store. We would like to thank Mrs Bennett for helping us with our projects. We have started a new pro* i*tct on studying different countries in Africa. We ire learning very much from them. We are hoping that the weather will cooperate with us in having gym In history we are studying SAVE WITH PACKAGED PROTECTION Our package policy for homeowners provides (1) fire »n« surance for your home and personal property (2) persona) liability insurance (3) theft protection at home or away . . . plus a lot morel You get savings over the cost of individual policies providing the same protection. Call us for details. LAVEY Insurance Agency 114 W. Main Pinckney 878-3221 Greece and how the people live. In arithmetic we are in decimals and per cent. RN0N6 Get Catcher POWER MOWER . V with new FINGER-tip STARTING MAY FABRIC SALE WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, APRIL 29th THRU MAY 2 Denim 53c yd. Cottons 44c yd. Abbey Flannels SI .79 yd. 56" Wool $2.55 yd. BEE JAY FABRICS PHONE 229-6327 431 MAIN ST. BRIGHTON • PICKS UP CUPPINGS, LEAVES 4 DEBRIS Take* the hardest work out of mowing! Vacuum sweep* your lawn as It mows. Sag clamps on-off easily; opanlng axpandi for aasy dumping. Lightest weight, highest powered, easiest handling, and M«/eif starting. CONVERTS IN A JIFFY FOR SIDE DISCHARGE Snap off grass catcher chute. Snap on converter plate and clippings are discharged onto the lawn. No tools needed. S r > tod-"! ' For Only 95 CHUCK'S REPAIR SHOP PHONE 878-8148 140 LIVINGSTON ST. PINCKNEY, MICH. THIS SALE GOOD IN BOTH STORES : TENNIS OXFORDS*] THIS OFFER NOT INCLUDED IN ABOVE OFFER PR. HIBBS Family Shoes Store Brighton Store Hours 9 to 6 Daily Friday 9 to 9 FILL YOUR CART WITH U.S. CHOICE Rib Steak 79C 1b LEAN MEATY Pork Steak Howell Store Open 9 to 9 Mon., Thurs. & Friday 2 - BIG( LOCATIONS - BRIGHTON . . . HOWELL FRESH GROUND Hamburger CRISCO Shortening 4c OFF LABEL 3-La TIN With 83.00 Or More Purchase DEL MONTE TUNA Cans KRAFT COUPON With This Coupon And $3.00 or More Purchase Big Chief Coupon Expires Sa£., May 2 Princess Creme Tree-Sweet -6-Oz. Can OUR SPECIAL TEA BAGS 100 CT. PKG. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU — SATURDAY, MAY 2 PINCKNEY GENERAL STORE Open Mon.»Sak 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. and 9 AJi. to 1:30 P.M. Sundays Main Street. Pinrkney. Michigan Phone ITP 8-9721 ... It's Happening in Howell... 1 Mile East of Brighton on Grand River — AC 7-6841 W>me Early & Bring The Kids For FREE PONY RIDES Howell Sales People to Attend New Customer Relation Course FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY, .MONDAY, TUES. iPeter Sellers • George C. Scott " c Stanley Kubrick's v •; ; Dr. Strangelove Or How! Learned To Stop Worrying And Love The Bomb th$ hot-line suspense comedy LIGHT-HEARTED LEER move AMONG THE ADULTS! COtUMfcA hCTWKS TQNY CURTIS DEAN MARTIN JANET LEIGH I AN A*iAfcK-GCO*GC StONEY WOOUCTtCW i STARTING WEDNESDAY, MAY 6 Aa ISUIN-TENM ProdudiW Reltiwd by :0!i> CtN70«>-FOX A now facet is added to the sales training course that vv'iU begin this month under the auspices of the Howell Area Chamber of Commerce. With the cooperation of HoweJl High School, the series of meetings will be open to Hijjh School senior and juniors who want to learn more about the op portunities that arr available to them in a retail business career. Those interested may r e g i s t e r through any merchant member or through Mr. Buigett and Mrs. White at ihe High School. Former Howell Woman Named to French Institute Miriam Hall, formerly Miriam Smith, Howell High School Class of 1936, French instructor in the Farmington schools, has just received notice that she has been selected, under the National Detense Education Act, to participate in the Language Institute to be held at Arachon, France, this summer, June 17 to August 19. It is being sponsored by the University of Massachusetts. Only college graduates and highly qualified French teachers are chosen The Institute conducts an intensive training in French literature culture and customs. Part of the periofl the parin French homes a part of the training pro- Only French may be expenses, including transportation, are p a i d by the sponsors. Participants will receive eight hours credit toward a Master's degree. The group wilt leave New York City by j -t on June 16th and arrive at Arachon the following da>. Miriam is the daughter of Judge and Mrs. Hiram R. Smith of Howell, THE BKIGH1UN AKGLS P a t the 1 icipants live I as gram, y spoken. All Published Kvery Wedutidty By Th» Brighton Argus, Inc. Telephone; AC»uemy 7-7143 j 10" K. (Jrand River Brighton Michigan • REX E. HENDRIX Publisher H a \ e Y O l ' i;ot t h a t "no.si | W'lidt's a v x l \v,<y tw b u i l d " f o r s u d d e n cnitM^cMici'.'s , f o r a s e c u r e l'uji:iv- f o r . v u u r - « . i f o r f u t u r e o p p o r t u n i t i e s ; M'li <mrl \ o u r c u u n t r y ? U . S. 4 • . f o r s e n d i n g t h e c h i l d r e n ^ i i v i n ^ s b o n d s t h e y ' r e safr>, t o c o l l e g e ? If n o t , t h e t i m e lo . s u r e and jm\ a jjnud r e t u r n . s t a r t is n o w , a n d t h e r e is n n i H u y a n < > \ t u b o n d d u r i n g t h e b e t t e r w a y t h a n w i t h I ' . S O p e r a t i o n S e c u r i t y d r i v e — s a v i n g s lio!)(i>. ! M a y I-.July 4. uiiTi HailiiPll, D a y K « I P « I I R B Entered us tecund citsi miner at th» Posi Office in BngiUon, Michigan, under Act of Congr*s» of April 6, lffb SUBSCRIPTION RATKS Within Livingston County. &}.uu vcirly, *lx month* $2.00. three months. Jl 50, uuijirie Livingston County la 50 yeany; tlx munth» $2 73; three month* S2.0C . AUVEHTISING WeeKiy Newipipei Repre»ent*tlv», Inc. '730 Guardian sul.dine Detroit, Mich 404 Fifth Avenue New York. N Y HARDWARE STORES QUALITY PAINTS to suit any PURSE! TRUE VALUE DELUXE LEAD • ZINC • TITANIUM HOUSE PAINT No need to pay more — you can't buy better house paint far any amount of money! You got super coverage and Hiding power, longest life, because 4 0% el the pigment it titanium for lasting brightness. Self-cleaning, too! Tested and proven for superior quality — the perfect proportion of just the right ingredients! A wise choice — pay a little more, get a batter-looking, longer-life job — and you still sov* money! Many colon. • cemparoblt national brands cost up t« 7.60 per gallon QUALITY-SPECIAL HOUSE PAINT A popular paint *!»•#• highly Mriifactofy, but leu professional reiulu art required. Th!« Quality Special House Paint givtjs men.- rhao year money's worth — mere than other hrufids priced about the same! leeoi for oH gent.-ol houM paint purposes — good hiding rioter and (Overage, and long life — contain: a g"ne-ous » quantity of titanium! Gollon covert up la 500 h r o n « | « c e «» U B f*#t, one coat, depending c-n lyrface. . ^ . „ 4.98 por gallon • •conomical coverage at the lowest price anywhere—save! SERVESS HOUSE PAINT ^oi:«.'ortory performance and overall qualify for some general utes, and, at a low, lew price! A good investment for old work, such at sheds, fences — or anywhere 'hot wood is beyond the point of presenting a "brand-ipanking-new" appearance cgoin. Reasonably good coverage and hiding power, at the most economical price yoj'H f<nd. A lot of paint for the money — but not recommended where Art* awallty n redjired. White. LAVEY HARDWARE 114 W. MAIN ST. — PHONE 878.3221 — PINCKNEY The course will be conducted by Robert A. Boyli of the Michigan Retailers Association Lansing, who graduated from Indiana State College and did graduate work at Indiana University. Boyli WHS a school teacher in Inuiana before he went into the management training field first with the J. C. Penny Company and now with tin; Retailers headquarters. Wednesday evening n e x t week, April 29th, there wiJl be a briefing for owners and managers stressing the theme "btUh'r sales and lasting customer friendships." All sales personnel wilj meet each uf the following three Thursday openings, April 30, May 7, and .May 14, from 7:30 to 9:;>U in the large conference mom of the Citizens MutuaJ liiMiiHiire Company. Reoo^niziny tho value to both thr mercluipt and U) tlit1 customer of profi'.-vsiunul customer rrlarfonv, the cotiisp uiil pro\irle continued training in s a I e .s proficiency for all and include basif instiuctions for those choi j»<inur to enter the )-etail field. Christmas Seal Contributions Top Last High A surge of late contributions pushed the 1963 Christmas Snal Campaign in Michigan "over the top" to a statewide total of $1,121,891, the Michigan Tuberculosis and Respiratojy Disease Association reported today. Livingston County was one of 64 of the state's counties showing an increase. Contributions totaled $5,399, compared with $5,277 in thf 1962 campaign, a final tally shows. A substantial 13 percent increase in Wayne County neiped bolster the statewide total which averaged out to a five percent increase. It was the fifth successive year Christmas Seal contributions have increased in the state. U OWELL " Theatre Feet First In Spring Fashions COMING CLASSIC. With emphasis on less shoe dominating the spring footwear news, th« open-back pump promiies to be the classic shape of the trend. These are a soft bone shade of "Pattina" olefinic, the friossy shoe material that sheds dust and dirt with a wipe of a damp cloth. By Pedi-Joy. Four Incumbents Re-elected Four iiieum bents were reelected to the Board of Trustees of the McPherson Community Health Center at the ninth annual meeting Tuesday. April 14th. i>r. Thomas P. Anderson Brighton; Thomas J. Kizor Hov.ell; John B. Slater, Brighton; Mrs. Lynn Zimmerman, FowlerviJle; were re-elected lo three year terms on the boat'r. Mrs. Zimmerman, Chairman of the Board, and Mr. Ki/er have been members of the Board since it was tirst organized. Charles W. Hills, Jr. of Fovvierville was also elected to the Board for1 a three year term. He will replace Melvin Reinhard of Hell, who did not i-ek'k re-election. Three amendments to the By-iaws of the Health Center were approved by nearly unanimous vole. One amendment redefined the meaning of the membership year which will run from thirty days before one annual meeting to thirty days be tore the next annual meeting. This will avoid a period of low membership bptween meetings. In case a special meeting should be called between regular annual meetings there would be a lull membership to consider any necessary business. Another amendment reworded the By-law dealing with eligibility of physicians to apply for staff membership, i'o comply with a recent comt decision in another part of the country, physicians will not need to be memberi of their local professional associations when they apply to join th.1 medical staff of The McPherson Health Center, but they must be "eligible" to become members of their professional association. The third amendment rethe categury of "visiting'' staff from the By-laws. Tnis "visiting" staff was orand the medical staff Has never seen a need for it so the clause was deleted. This does not affect the large con>ulting staff of specialists who ha\e been approved to vLsit the Health Center to consult with staff physicians on their cases in the hospital. About one hundred members were present at the meeting. Nearly five hundred ballots, including proxies, were cast. At the organization meeting of the Board of Trustees which - followed the corporation meeting, the 1963 officers were reelected. H t%tt 6" Is for Babies... and Bananas When Baby reaches the finger frxxi stage, it's either yum! . . . or on the floor! Of course, Mother wants to be sure that th« foods she offers will not only appeal to tiny taste buds, but be nutritionally valuable. A favorite of the play pen set is a fully-ripe banana, easjrfor small fingers to hold, easy to chew and easy to digest. And* chances are that it's familiar, for many pediatricians rteom* mend mashed ripe banana as an infant's first solid food. Doctor* found that babies thrived on it, had fewer feeding problem* and fewer colds. Bananas boast a wide range of vitamins and minerals vitaL b l d i b g h d l l b i F to tissue building, bone growth and general well-being. busy mothers, bananas are a time-saving, "convenience food —inexpensive, available all year round, and neatly packaged' by Nature in their own wrappers. But bananas are delicate, and for added protection, Chiquita Brand bananas are now packed in boxes right in the tropics and carefully handled to help cut down on bumps and bruises. These "babied" bananas have a new look—an identifying seal' on the peel. Remember, that bananas ran play • delicious role hi th« daily diet of the whole family. Natural fruit sugars provide quick energy for young and old alike, and at a low cost in calories . , . onlv 38 in a medium banana. Phone 1769 Wed., Tliur.. Fri., Sat. April 29-80 May \-1 Open at 6:45 Stiirtn at 7:00 and 9:00 Ar«* Yon Earning 1 % on Both Itegular Time Certificate Savings? llo Yon Have To Wait I Year To Earn i%? EWE MAMS J^HERSCHElB£RNARO!-i,TOW BOSliT Or Are You Saving \t First Federal Where You Karn •I'r On Both Begular and Time Certificate, R i g h t from The Start? Sun., Mon., Tues. May S-4-5 Sunday Matinee Continuous Open at 2:45 Starts at 3:00, 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Mon., Tue*. Open at 6:45 Start* at 7:00, 9:00 DEAN MARTIN ASKS THE HOTTEST QUESTION OF THE DAY: "SWleheoplsi nBgeen in My One Week — Starting: Wed., May 6 thru Tue*., May 12 Saturday matinee continuous— Sunday matinee rontinuoun Open at 2:4.*). Start* at 3:00 5:00, 7:00, 9:00 Mon. thru Fri. Open at 6:45 Start* 7:00. 9:00 Walt COMPOUNDED AND PAID QUARTERLY FREE FREE HYBRID ROSES TEAS • FLORIBI WIIA • CUMBERS ASSORTED COLORS —, RED, TWO-TC PIMi. YELLOW A>D WHITE Ji;ST ADO $25.00 TO YOUR PRESENT ACCOUNT OR OPEX A XEW SAVINGS ACCOf XT All Accounts Insured to $10,000 by the F.S.L.I.C WALT DISNEY AI1GER WALKS •MM Mt » P * t* ,-M-H TFCMNIOOl LIVINGSTON COUNTY'S ONLY SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOC. Located in t h e Howell Shopping Center Member of federal Home Lo*a Bank Ha\1nft tnsured U\ $10,000 by the F8L1C Optn for Your Conv«nltnc« 9:00 TO 4:30 MONDAY THRU SATURDAY AND OPEN 'TIL % :00 FRIDAY EVENING i ' urched ARGUS — DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1964 BRIGHTON CHURCHES FIBST METHODIST CHCHCB Brighton, Michigan G. C. Nevtn, fitinisteT ACademy 1-7181 Church School* 9:30 Worship service, 10:45 ajtn. Coffee Hour, sponsored by th. Youth Fellowship, follows the second service. ' Vouth Fellowship, Sunday, 7:00 p.m. k Junior Choir Rehearsal, 7KX) p.m., Wednesday. Senior Choir Rehearsal, 7:30 Wednesday. CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF GOD 7364 W. Grand Rrvs* Pastor: Bev. Khoda Schrader ' AMt P»»tor: H. B. Fornasb i Sunday School, 9:45 a m • Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Evangelistic S e r v i c e , 7:30 pjn. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 1.30 pjn. Friday Young People, 7:30 Saturday PraiM Service, 7:30 ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH By the ftlill Pond The Rev. Robert G. Eldson, Vicar Sunday Services, 8:00 ajn. Holy Communion. 10:00 a.m., Morning Prayer. Church SchooJ and Nursery. First and Third Sundays: Holy Communion at both services. 7:00 pjn., Youth League. IT. PATRICK'S CHUBCH Brtgfetoa, Michigan Phone 2t9-988S Pastor, B«v. Leo MeOaaa Assistant Reverends Breadoa K. Ledwidge, Leo Poster, CMM. Sunday Masses, 6:30, 8:00, 10:001 12.0a Weekday Masses, 6:30, 8:00. Holyday Masses, 5:30, 8:15, 12:15 and 6:00. F i r s t Fridays, Masses at 8:00, 11:20 and 6:00 pjn. Confessions Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Holy Communion at 6:30, 7:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. Novena to Our Mother of Perpetual H e l p Wednesday •vening at 7:30. Holy Communion at 6:30, 9:00 and before the 8:00 Mass. St. John (Mission). Located en M-59 two miles west of MSunday Mass at 9:00. Confessions before the Mass. Holyday Mass at 7:30. BRIGHTON CONGREGATION OF JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Presiding Minister: James P. Sitwwt Phone 229-9201 Kingdom HaU 891 Chestnut Street Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Theocratic Ministry School. Thursday, 8:30 pjn., Service Meeting. Sunday, 2:30 p.m., Public Talk. Sunday 3:43 — Watchtower Study. Tuesday 8:00 pjn., Area Bible Studies. Kingdom HaU 801 Chestnut St., Brighton 1020 E. Grand River, Brighton, 9088 Parshallville, Hartland. TKB CBACB BAPTIST CHUBCH COBNEE OF HTNE AWD HAOKEB BOS. Way«e L. Olaoqoe Pastor A Church where all are Welcome Sunday Bible School, 9:50 a-m. Morning Preaching Service, 11:00 ajn. Evening Service, 7:00 a m Wednesday Bible Study and Choir Practice, 7:06 pjn. If you would like transportation to any of the services call . . . AC 7-3163 or desire pastoral counsel call . . . South Lyon 488-3211. TRI-LAKES BAPTIST CHURCH 0100 Lee Road R«v. Bruce Sttne, Pastor Sunday School, 10 a.m. Morning Worship, 11 a.m. Youth Fellowship, 6 p.m Evening Service at 7 p.m. "You are Invited to attend the Dedication Service, for our new building , Sunday afternoon, April 26, at 3 pjn. Rev. Victor Matthews, will speak in the morning, and evening services of the Church this week. BEXHESDA TABERNACLE 6401 U. S.-2S Brighton. Michigan Pastor, Genera Kaltenbach Sunday School, 10:30. S u n d a y Morning Services, 11:30. Sunday E v e n i n g Services ftt 7:30. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday, f:30 Young People, Friday, 7:30. A Friendly Church wkh a Spiritual Atmosphere where God Answers Prayer. WESLEYAN METHODIST •A Friendly Church With A Spiritual Atmosphere*1 A. C. Barker, Pastor Sunday Services, 9:45 a.m. Bible School Hour, 11:00 sun. — Harvey Young, Superintendent. 11.00 aJJL, Junior C h u r c h Jfor children of school age.) ^r 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship Hour). ST. GEORGE EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN CHURCH 808 W. Main 8 t Brighton, Michigan AC 9-2768 Ber. Robert R. Olson, Pastor Sunday School, with classes for children age 3 through high school, and adults, is held at 9:45 ajn. each Sunday. Worship Services are held at 11:00 a.m. each Sunday. Supervised Nursery care for small children during the 11:00 a.m. worship service. Visitors are always welcome! PKVCKITOY CHURCHES PEOPLES' CHURCH 885 Cnadllla Street Rev. Thomas Murphy Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Sunday School, 9:45 ajn. Y o u n g People's Meeting 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 pin. Thursday Prayer Meeting, 7:30 p.m. Sunday Broadcast, WHMI 1:30. ST. JOHN'S LUTHERAN CHURTH E. Northiield Church A. NortWield Township Raymond Frey, Pastor Phone 6S3-1668 Sunday School, 9:30 a.m. Morning Services, 10:30 aum Confirmation Classes: Adults, Thursday, 8:00 p.m. Children, Saturday. 10:00 a.m. ST. PATRICK'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Masses: 8:00 and 10:30 eum. CALVARY BAPTIST 279 Dartmoor Dr. Church Phone: HI 9-3342 Pastor, VV. F. Nicholas Phone 668-0698 Organist, Mrs. Beryl Tucker Pianist, Mrs. H. N. Manning S. S. Supk, Ronn Sutterfield Sunday School — Classes for all ages — 9:45 a.m. Morning Worship — 11 ajn. Jet Cadets — 5:30 p.m. Evening evengelical hour — 7:00 p.m. Q. A. E. — 8:15 pjn. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday. 7:30 pjn. Senior Choir practice, Thursday, 7:00 p.m. Blessings await you at Calvary, the friendly church. GREEN OAK METHODIST CHURCH 10111 U.S. 28 HI 9-2867 10:00 a.m. Sunday School, 11:00 a.m.. Worship. 6:45 p.m., Young People. 7:30 pjn., Preaching Service. METHODIST COMMUNITY CHURCH Rev. Wm. Johnson, Pastor 9:45 ajn., A d u l t Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Sunday SchooL 11:00 ajn., Worship Service. 6:30 p.m., MYF. GREGORY JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES Corner Brogaa £ West M-86 Gregory, Michigan Warner Miller, presiding Minister UP 8-9929 Meetings held at 11448 Holmes Road. P u b l i c Meeting — Sunday 3:00 p.m. Watchtower Bible Study — Sunday, 4:15 pjn. Bi^le Study — Tuesday, 8:00 pjn. Ministry School — F r i d a y 7:30 p.m. Service Meeting — F ri d a y 8:30 pjn. ST. JOHN'S EPISCOPAL CHUBCH Sibley at Walnut, BovvsU Rev. Richard IngaHa, Rector The Holy Communion every Sunday at 8:00 a.m. The Holy Communion at 10:00 ajn on the first and third Sundays of each month. Morning prayer and sermon at 10:00 ajn. on second, fourth and fifth Sundays of e a c b month. Church school classes on Sunday at 10.00 ajn. EVANGELICAL UNITED BRETHREN East Crane & McCarthy 8ts. Rev. Charles &olb, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 a.m. Sunday School at 11:00 ajn. Midweek Worship Service on Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIBST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 828 West Grand River HoweU Rev. Wm. R. Jones, Minister Church School at 9:15 and 11. Worship Service at 11:00 ajn. CHURCH OF GOD 8940 Pinckney Road Rev. Alan Hancock, Pastor Worship Service at 10:30 ajn. Sunday School at 11:30 ajn. Young People's Meeting at 7:00 pjn. Ordinance meeting, Wednesday at 7:00 p.m. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH 210 Church Street, HoweU Rev. Merle R. Meeden, Pastor Church School at 10:00 ajn. Worship Service at 11:00 News in the World of Religion Baptisr Evening Fellowship at 6:30 p.m. Gospel Service at 7:30 pjn. WALNUT STREET METHODIST CHURCH HoweU 20ft South Walnut St. Rev. Allan Gray, Minister Worship Service at 10:00. Church School at 10:00 ajn. and 11:15 a.m. OUR SAVIOR LUTHERAN 8875 Fenton Road Rev. F. J. Pies, Pastor Sunday School at 11:15 a.m. Worship Service at 12:30 pjn. By W. W. Reid Six hundred students from more than 100 colleges gave their spring vacations this year to voter registration projects conducted in eight cities under the auspices of the Young Women's Christian Association oi the U.S.A. An additional number support*! the projects by remaining ii( their own or nearby communities received at National YWCA headquarters in New York City. This student. YWGA activity was one phase of an extended voter registration program initiated by the National YWCA in an effort to increase the number of women as well as men going to the polls. "Every woman a registered voter" was the theme. The principaJ cities of the effort were: St Louis, Mo., Berkley, Calif., Raleigh, N. C, Greensboro, N. C, Birmingham, Ala., Louisville, Ky., Atlanta, Ga.. Richmond, Va. "The state in American life has emerged as a new force playing a new role in the totality of our culture," noted Dr. Jerald Brauer, dean of the University of Chicago Divinity School, in a recent address "One can decry this and call for a return to a golden past, but it will do no good. The forces of history have combined to bring this situation into being. It is interesting to note that many people who decry most vociferously live in the areas most dependent economically on support of the Federal government "It is dubious whether the F e d e r a l government could ever be as corrupt or as oppresive as local governments have proved and still prove to be in American history. We have long believed that the best government is the least government and the more accessible the easier to check its excesses. One could argue this issue both in theory and in actual historical practice, but the argument is pointless. The increased scope of the political sphere is here to stay for the foreseeable future. "The same thing could be said concerning the Increased growth of organized planning and function through bureaucracy in the modern state. We in the churches or men in business should be the last to criticize this development In a modern, highly technological, urbanized world, there is no other way to function." More than $1,500,000 in food, clothing, medicines and educational materials were shipp»?d to three continents by Lutheran World Relief during February. The aggregate weight exceeded 5,000 tons. The agency is the overseas material aid arm of participating bodies of the National Lutheran Council — the American Lutheran Church and the Lutheran Church in America — and the Board of World Relief of the Lutheran Church - Missouri Synod. Shipments were sent to ten countries. Six received clothing weighing 641,838 pounds with a value of $608,317, and eight received food totaling 9,578,599 pounds worth $901,- 563. Four of the countries also received miscellaneous i t e m s weighing 10,983 pounds worth $40,195. T h e items ranged rom medicines to "Kiddies Kits," a long-time project of the agency. Receiving countries were: Brazil. Chile, Hong Kong, Greece, Indonesia, Jordan, India, Korea, Taiwan and Yugoslavia. BETHEL RAPTIST CHURCH Robert M. Taylor, Pastor 4060 Swarthont Road 8501 Spicer Rd., Hamburg Phone AO 7 6870 Services: Sunday School, 10:00 a.m Morning Worship, 11:00 a.m. Young People, Sunday, 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Prayer Meeting, Wednesday 7:30 pan. 3T. MARY'S CATHOLIC CHURCH Sunday Masses, 8:00, 10:00, and 11:30 ajn. Novena, Thursday, 7:30 pin. Weekday Mass, 8:00 ajn. 6:30 p.m., Wesleyan Youth Ht&O p m . Evening Evangel • -L Thursday, 7:30 pjn. Prayer feting. *. Thursday, 8:30 p.m-, Choir BAPTIST CHURCH Z §XU Rtekett Beat Brightoe Z Dewey Bovender, Paster AO 9-9068 ~ Sunday School, 10:00 Z Morning Worship, 11:00 « Evt&ing Worship, 7:30 pjn. T Wednesday Prayer Meeting* , AO 7-6691 Ootfey, Patter AO %UW>AY IGHSDULE: Z 940 to fcSO ajn* Short fam- Service* 9*0 to 10:40 eon. Church S through adult UsOO to 12:00, W o r s h i p it a care group for children 'during both gervkes and Church art welcome at our and other COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHUBCH Corner of Mill ft UnadlDa Sta. Rev. Gerald E. Bender 878-S692 Morning Worship 10:45 aJB. Sunday School 9:30 ajn. Choir Practice, Thursdays: Senior, 7 pjn.; Junior, 3:45 pjn.; Youth, 4:45. Ptgrirn Fellowship: 1st and 3rd Sundays at 4 pjn.; 2nd and 4th Sundays at 6 GALILEAN BAPTIST 9700 McGregor Bead Bev. Bolland Crosby Phone 426-4828 Sunday School, 9:45 Morning Worship, 11:00 Youth Fellowship, 6:00. Evening Worship, 7:00 pjn. Wednesday Evening Prayer meeting and Bible study, 7:30. THE MENNON1TE CHUBCH tO4 Putnam Street Rev. Metvtn Stanffer Morning Worship, 10:00 ajn. Sunday School, 11:00 ajn. Evening S e r v i c e s as announced. Whitmore Lake Area Churehe* FULL GOSPEL MISSION 924S MalaSt Whitmor* Lake, Michigan Bev. A. Robertson Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Worship Service, 11KX) ajn. Evening Service, 7:30 pjn. Missionary Service, Thursday, 740 HAMBURG HIAWATHA BEACH CHURCH Back Lake Rer. Charles Michael, Pastor UP 8-8249 Pinckney, Mlchtgaa Sunday School, 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship, 11:00 ajn. Youth Training Hour, 6:30 pjn. Evening Service, 7:30 p.m. Prayer Meeting, 8:00 pjn., Wednesday. Stockade Boys, 6:30 pjn., Monday. Battalion Meeting, 6:30 pjn., Mnndny. Colonist Meeting, 4:15 Wednesday. ST. PAUL*8 LUTHERAN CHUBCH M-86, Hamburg, MleMgaa Lather H. KriefalL Pastor 9854 Znkey Lake Road Lakeland, Michigan Home Phone AC 7*8961 Church: AO 94744 Sunday Worship Services — 10:45 AM. Sunday School — 9:30 AM. Lenten Services: 7:30 P.M. Wednesday. Visitors art most cordially invited. ST. STEPHEN'S EPISCOPAL CHUBCH Hamburg* Michigan Minister, Deaconess Olive Bobtason Morning Prayer and Sermon, Sunday, 10:00 ajn. Church School, 10:00 BEORGANIZED CHUBCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS 520 W. Jefferson Ana Arbor — 665-5166 Albert L> Barr, Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship, 11:00 a m Evening Service, 7:00 pjn. Wednesday evening Fellowship, 7:00 pjn. HOWELI CHUBCH OF THE NAZARENE 428 BuoCarthy Street Howell Bev. R. N. Bayeroft, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 ajn. Worship Service at 11:10 ajn. EvangeJstle Services at 7:30 Midweek prayer service at 7:45 pjn. on Wednesday. ASSEMBLY OF GOD 568 Lake Street Bev. Darrel McKeel, Pastor Sunday School — 10:00 ajn. Morning Worship—11:00 SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Salvation Army Hall T. 4. Rasmnssen, Pastor Sabbath School at 2:00 p.m. on Saturday. Church Service at 3:00 p.m. on Saturday. ST. JOSEPH CATHOLIC Howell Fattier Joseph Wetber, Pastor, Bev. Jerome Schmidt, Assistant Pastor Sunday Masses at 6, 8, 10 and 12 o'clock. Holy Day Masses at 5:30, 7 and 9 a.m. - 12:15 and 6 p.m. Week Day Masses at 6:30 k 8:00 a.m. Confessions Saturday f r r i 3:30 to 5:00 and 7:30 to 9 p.m. EMMANUEL BAPTIST CHUBCH OF HOWELL 4961 W. Grand River, Howell Bev. Harvey Hafner, Pastor Sunday School at 10:00 a.m. Sunday Morning Worship at 11:00 ajn. Sunday Evening Service at 7:30 pjn. Young People meet on Sunday at 6:00 pjn. Bible Study on Wednesday at 7:30 pjn. Christian Science News The story of the prodigal son will be read at Christian Sdience churches Sunday, to illustrate how God's mercy and for* giveness come to all who repent and forsake sin. The subject of the Bible Lesson is "Everlasting Punishment" and the Golden Text is: "Thou Lord, are good, and ready to forgive; and plenteous in mercy unto all them that call upon thee' (Psalms 86:5) "The poor suffering heart needs its rightful nutriment, such as peace, patience in tribulation, and a priceless sense of the dear Farther's loving-kindness" is one of the selections which will be read from "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy (p. 365). UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH 7400 Stow Road Rev. W. O. Beaton, Pastor Worship Service at 10:00 ajn. Bible Study at 11:00 ajn. Christian Endeavor 7:30 p.m. Evening Service at 8:15 p.m. Prayer Service on Wednesday at 8:00 p.m. FOIST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 646 W. Grand River, HoweD Sunday School — 10:30 ajn. Worship Service — 10:30 a.m. Wednesday Evening Servico 8 pjn, A reading room is maintained at 122 N. State Street where authorized Christian Science literature may be borrowed, read or purchased. It is open to the public Monday through Saturday from 11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m., and from 6:30 to 9:00 Friday evenings. GRACE LUTHERAN CHURCH 812 Prospect Bev. P. Fred Houston, Minister Early Service at 8:30 ajn. Late Servir* at 1 KX) a.ra. Church School at 9:45 ajn. SALVATION ARMY 821 N. Michigan, HoweU Howell 8078-W Cadet Howard F. ftaetscho*, officer m charge' Sunday Schedule 10:00 a.m.—Sunday Schoot II :00 a.m.—Morning Worship 6:00 p.m.—Youth Meeting. 7:30 p.m.—Salvation Meeting. X Obituary MR. JOHN BLAKS Mr. John Blake, 61, 5590 E. M-36, Lakeland, Mich., passed away suddenly Friday morning following a heart attack in Hamburg Township. He was born September 29, 1902 in Holland, a son of Martin and Mary Blaine Bleeksma. On September 27, 1941, he was married to Daisy Perrine in Detroit, moving to Lakeland in 1955. Surviving in addition to his wife, is a daughter, Mrs. John (Betty) Groscho of Garden City, 2 grandchildren, 2 brothers, 4 sisters and several nieces, nephews and cousins. Funeral services will be held at 2:00 pjn, Monday from the K e e h n Funeral Home with Rev. Luther H, Kriefall officiating. Cremation at White Chapel Cemetery. Memorial contributions may be made to the Heart Fund or the Cancer Foundation. Anglican, Protestant, ami Jewish religious leaders of England were among a group which signed a letter to The Time* (London) calling upon I he British people to mobilize aublic opinion in favor of world disarmament. Joining with other signer's of the letter, who included former army chiefs and scientists, they appealed to the people oi Bniam to take up the challenge of the late President Kennedy for "a historic and constructive debate" on the armaments problem. "We are convinced," they wrote, "that Britain with the Commonwealth could play a major part in carrying a negotiation for multilateral, worldwide disarmament through to success. We hope, therefore, that all men ol" good-will in our country, irrespective of party, will make their utmost effort to mobilize and express the public opinion of the nation in favor of this most urgent of reforms." MB. THOMAS O. 8PEBTCEB Mr. Thomas C Spencer. Jr., 204 S. Third St, Brighton, passed away early Saturday morning at the McPherson Community Health Center, Howell, following a short illness. He was born April 14, 1925 in Detroit, the son of Thomas and Sara Guetschow Spencer. On February 8, 1947, he was married to Betty Ro« to Detroit, coming to Brighton in 1959. Surviving in addition to his wife is a daughter Susan, a son Tom, both at home, his father, Thomas Spencer, Sr., of Tampa, Fla. Funeral services were held at 2:00 p.m. Tuesday at the Keehn Funeral Home w i t h Rev. Robert Olson officiating. Burial-at Fairview Cemetery. DANGER: MAN AT WORK Business hours extend well into the evening for many a rn«T* who has to bring home a briefcase filled with paper work. Today's breadwinner often has records and reports to write, which require time and concentration. A desk at home provides a quiet spot where he can work without interruption of telephones and appointments. Much of a man's work at the office is done under artificial light. At home he again is using a desk lamp. The combination of extended Yisual concentration plus artificial light can cause eye strain, say researchers for the Murine Company. Proper desk light is important to prevent extra tension on the eyes, lighting should be over the shoulder and high enough to prevent glare on the page—at least fifteen inches above the d^»k ^ypt**1 *nrl t^A Rflma cfetance away from books and papers. A 75-watt bulb is the minimum recommended for adequate lighting. Even better is a 100, or 150-watt frosted bulb with a drum-type shade which furnishes direct light downward on the page and diffused lighting upward. A brief coffee "break" or a few minutes recess to chf.t with members of the family will help relieve eye fatigue and tension. Focusing the eyes on distant objects for a few seconds also helps ease strain. And a few drops of eye lotion from a handy plastic squeeze bottle kept on the desk will soothe and reliero eyes irritated by over exposure to fine print and dose detail. A combination of good Hgfatin g and reasonable eye care will help ease the burden of work at home for the busy executive. OUSEHOLD INISar Kitchen cabinet chaos T Male believe you are a supermarket manager and code your sop* , plies to make a I plscefortvery- \ thing. But tat ! follow these three steps. 1. Clean the cabinets one bj o n e . T a k e everytning out and organise contents on a large table I soups, juices, fruits, vegetables. baby foods, bottled and canned beverages, spices and herbs and whatever other staples you like to keep on hand. 2. Meantime, while the cabinets are still empty, dost then thoroughly, then wash shelve* with a cellulose sponge dampened with a pine oil cleaner and warm water. This treatment will clean, disinfect and deodorize all at once. Dry shelvee with paper towels. ; 3. Line shelves with washable plastic shelf paper* The next step is the big one-- Coding your own galley for the shipshape look. 4. Code your shelves in either of two ways: Color-code by taping magic tape at the front of each shelf as you open the cabinet door. For example, a swatch or red tape means soups on that section of the shelf, blue tape signals baby . . . . . food. Another way of labeling, thelvea is to write the contents on transparent tape. Obviously,. most-used foods should be OH the easy-to-get-at shelves, inventory and unexpected-ewepany supplies can be store* in less accessible spaces if yoo*5 short of room. Be aa optimist and encourage the family te pot everything in its place. Efficient arrangement of food supplies helps make writing the family shopping list an easier job, storage after shopping is organized for you and — if yoa train the family'well — the "where-is-it?" questions will be kept at a minimum. Don't forget a pine oil cleaner — disin* fectant when you make out that shopping list From closet shelves to kitchen corners you can keep the sWpshape look with a triple-duty pine oil product. For a set of twelve free "Household Hints* leatets and a Cleaning Checklist, write te Dept. MN, Pine Cleaner Information Center, 1028 Coimeeticut ATtaae, Wash. 36, D. C. _j SAGE SECURITY ANGLE — By buying s e r i e s £ bonds while he's earning and exchanging them for series H bonds when he retires, any individual can develop a guaranteed retirement income program of his own. COUNTY HOLINESS MEETING The Livingston County Holiness Association will h o l d their monthly meeting on Tuesday, May 5, at 7:45 p.m. in the Brighton Wesleyan Methodist Church. The guest speaker for this month will be the Rev. Atwood CooL pastor of First Wesleyan Methodist Church of Detroit There will be special music and everyone is welcome. DONT SPEED INTO AUTO FINANCING Before you buy yewr next car, take a close look at the auto financing plans available. You'll find they are not all the same! Our bank rate Auto Loans save you upto$200onfinanc* - _ ing charges alone. McPherson SJttaattee Bank HOWELL-PINCKNEY HARTLAND "8EBVING SINCE IMS" TRY OUR DRIVE IN BANKING ' . .•• I . 9 *• . .. Pinckney Prattle ... By AUCB GRAY ' Visitors at thfe Everett Hammejl home on Darwin Road, are hta sisfcr and htysband, Mr. and Mrs, Joe DUka of Atlantic City, New Jersey. > • • • « The James Moraos and Eric Roees attended the Brighton MaioaV card party at the Masgnic Temple last Saturday night. - r : . -* - • • At the resent GOP convention to* Howell, Gerald Reason, Pin«ikaey'« real estate broker, was chosen to be a delegate to the Republican State convention to be held in Grand Rapids on May 8-9. Mrs. Reason was chosen as an alternate delegate. ' • • • ITS A BOY . Mr. and Un. Woodroe . • • • I SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Ave. HoweU Ph. 330 tfiiiiiinimiiminiriii TERMITES? iSSOOO WMUMNTEE Thomas Read & Sons me. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN PHONE 878-3211 Masaey of Bush Lake Koad became grandparent* for tfce tint time when their daughter Barbara gave blrta to a baby boy, weighing § pouadft and 11 ounce* Monday, April 18 at Univertity Hospital. Barbara sad husband Jerry Reams, who now live tn Tpsllanti, have named their ton Gerald Jamet, Barbara, a FHS grad, is a former "Mist Hackney" and first runaer*np .In the Miss Livingston County conteat. • * • Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Line, were down from Lansing this week and visiting with his parents the Tom Lines of Schaffer Road. • • • John Wetherbee, PHS grad of 1961, is now home after serving his three year hitch in the U. S. Marines . . . most of it in Okinawa. John, the son of the Thomas Wetherbees of Darwin Road, is currently working at the Pinckney Molded Plastics and is planning to attend Cleary Business College in the fail. • • • Sunday dinner guests at the home of Helen and Lee Tiplady were Mrs. Edna Spears and Jack Sheldon. • • • Mrs. Doris Johnson and Mrs. L. W. Umstead were in Allen Park Sunday taking care of Mrs. Umstead's grandchildren enabling their mother, Mrs. Henderson to attend an out-ofstate wedding. • • • Mary Ellen Singer, PHS grad of '63 and daughter of the Andy Singers, has finished her course at Cleary Business College at Ypsi and is now working as a secretary at the University of Michigan. • • • 75 CANDLES FOR MRS MABEL BELL Approximately 60 persons attended aa open house Sunday, April M, ftven by Mrs. Lloyd Hi THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Wilts* Electrical Serrict Pinckney Electrical Contracting 6000 West 14-36 Plnckney THIS SPACE FOR SALE Don C Swarthout FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 L. J. Swarthont Building £ Contracting Hornet, Cottages, Garage* 1292 Darwin Road, Pinckney 878-3234 NOTICE Putnam Township Residents ANYONE WANTING OIL FOR THEIR ROAD PLEASE CONTACT EITHER OF THE FOLLOWING: John Wylie, UPtown 8-3378 Murray J. Kennedy, 878-3252 THE TOWNSHIP WILL PAY ONE HALF THE COST OF ROAD OIL UP TO 150 FEET. OVER 150 FEET THE COST IS PAID BY THE APPLICANT. NO ORDERS ACCEPTED AFTER MAY 15. MURRAY J. KENNEDY PUTNAM TWP. CLERK April 29—May 6th •uprising her mother. Mrs. Mabel Bell on her 75th birthday. There were guest* from Midland, Ana Arbor, Dexter, Gregory, HlUsdafe, Portage Lake, and Plaokney. Mr*. BfU'a ton Leo, who lives In Grand Island, Nebraska, couldn't be there so surprised her with a special birthday phone call. • • • Mr. and Mrs. A. L, Nesbit of Howell and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hester of Ypsilanti called on Mrs. W. C. Wylie last Sunday. • • • Over 50 Rainbow Girls and Girl Scouts enjoyed a splash party at the Ann Arbor High School last Saturday evening. After the swimming party, the girls stopped at McDonalds for refreshments. Furnishing transportation and chaperoning were Mrs. Herbert Bowles, Miss Amanda DeBarr, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Elliott, Miss Leota Reason, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Borovsky. • • • Joyce, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Mendygral, of Rush Lake celebrated her 16th birthday, Sunday, April 25 at a family dinner with her grandparents, aunts and uncles, and her immediate family. • • • SECOND GEM, FOR THE SHIREYS Mr. and Mrs. Marion Shirey of Hi-Land Lake welcomed a baby datifhter, tentatively named Helen Marie, born Sunday, April 26 at S t Joseph Mercy Hospital. The new baby weighed six pounds at birth. The Shlreys have one other little daughter, CoUette, three years old. • » • . Sunday guests at the Leonard Lee home on Patterson Lake Road were their son, Jack, who came from his army base at Detroit, and their daughter and family, the Ronald Bonds of Portage Lake. Mrs. Lee celebrated her birthday on this occasion. • • • Mrs. Irene Jack, who has been ill for many months, surprised her many friends by attending the Lakeland King's Daughters Card Party last Wednesday afternoon. S h e stayed for several days with her sister, Mrs. Glayds Lee. We hear that Mrs. Jack appeared in good health and good spirits. • * • Charles Hewlett has been appointed by the Pinckney Fireman to have complete charge of the Fireman's Fireworks for their display this year to be given on the Fourth of July. Chuck has fired the show most successfully in the past. We didn't realize that it costs between $700 to $1000 to put on this show each year. Every year it gets to be even a bigger and better event giving pleasure to even more people. Last year approximately 3000 took in this display. The merchants of Plnek- •ey and the surrounding: area usually underwrite this big event . . . a big undertftfcfog for so small a community. The collection taken at the Fireworks Display last year amounted t o $345 . . . so they do have a head start for this year. Obituaries JOHN BLAKE BRIGHTON — John Blake, 61, of 5590 E. M-36, Lakeland, died suddenly Friday in Homburg Township. He was born Sept. 29, 1902, in The Netherlands, a son of Martin and Mary Blaine Beeksma. H e married Daisy Perrine Sept. 27, 1941, in Detroit. They moved to Lakeland in 1955. Mr. Blake is survived by his wife; a daughter, Mrs. John (Betty) Groscho of G a r d e n City; two grandchildren; two brothers; four sisters; several nieces and nephews and several cousins. Funeral services were conducted Monday from Keehn Funeral Home oi Brighton, the Rev. Luther H. Kriefall officiating. Cremation w i l l be fit White Chapel Cemetery of Troy. Mich. Memorial contributions may be made lo the Cancer Foundation. MRS. (1ALBREATH PINCKNEY -—- Mrs. Lena ... Galbreath, 74, of 5675 West M-36, Putnam Township, a lifelong resident of this area, died yesterday at the home of a daughter in Belleville. She was born Jan. 27, 181)0, at Hartland, a daughter of George and Nettie Vogts Meabon. She was married to Harold Galbreath Sept. 28, 1928, at Howell. They spent all of their married life in the Pinckney area. Mrs. Galbreath is survived by her husband; four sons, Roy Rice of Rockford, 111., Fred Rice of Kalamazoo, Carl Galbreath of Howell and Duane Galbreath of Otisville; f o u v daughters, Mrs. Eva Blake of Clio, Mrs. Bertha Mustatio of Gregory, Mrs. fsabelle Deliabaugh of. Brighton and Mrs. Ethel Brown of Belleville; two brothers, George Meabon of Pinckney and Loren Meabon in California; three sisters. Mrs. Eva Tuten of Pontiao, Mrs. Irene Waters of Jackson and Mrs. Drucilla Snapp of Mason; 18 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services were conducted Wednesday in the Swarthout Funeral Home in Pinckney, the Rev. T h o m a s Murphy officiating. Burial took place in Plainfield Cemetery, Unadilla Township. Holben - SpiHIer Double Ring Rites The Episcopal C.h u r c h in Belleville, Michigan, was th'1 scene of a lovely double riii£ ceremony Saturday evening, 8:00 p.m. when Audrey Spittier and John Holben, both of Pinckney, Were united in marriage. Audrey, a PHS gradual e. is the daughter of the late Mrs. Emily Hogan and Mr. Spittfer of Pinckney. John, also a PHS graduate, is the son ol the George Hoibens. Camille Buda served as maid of honor, with Nancy Spit tier and Dorothy Stone as bridesmaids, Don McMichael was best man, with Bob Niles and Charles DeWolf serving as ushers. A reception was held after the ceremony in Saline. T h e voun? couple will be at home at Reason Apartments on Pearl Street. The groom is presently cm- -^nved nt Main Grocries in Ann Arbor. Past Matrons Of OES Honored Past matron and past patron's night at Pinckney Chapter 145 O.E.S. held Friday evening, April 24 was well attended with guests from Detroit, Ann Arbor, Jackson, Michigan Center, Pleasant Lake, Dexter, Brighton and Dansville, Ohio. The pa»t matrons and patron* of jftnekney were honored ffue»t» at a dinner given by chapter officer* Friday evening, April 84. Preceding the meeting, L a » Melby and Theodore Gray, candidate* to be Initiated into the order at the meeting to follow, were also guefttti at the dinner. Initiatory degrees of the e\.i> inng were exemplified by the past matrons and patrons, with Atla Meyer, Dorothy Wilson, Merwin Campbell, and Barney Wilson being in the cast. Also taking part in the initiatory work were past matrons Mae Byran, Edith Carr, HA4 Knquist, Emma Boyd, Edna Ward, Eloyse Campbell, Harriot Ruling, Carrie Griffith, Carmern Porter, Midge Miller, Mae Daller, Hazel Poulson, Roberta Amburgey and Bonnie Henry. Past patrons taking part were Jim Moran. Otto Poulson und Bert Bvran. Pinckney Chapter was honored by a visit from Marian I. Knight, general grand committee woman and past grand matron, and E. Fred Keiker, past grand patron. Berteen Keiker, past grand Esther was also present The Chapter was presented with a beautiful silver tea service by Alt* Meyer In honor of her late husband, William Meyer. The Past Matrons Club and past patrons present put on a very reverent memorial commerating those matrons and patrons who are deceased. Refreshments were served Calendar MAY 2 Knights of Columbus, Ladies Auxiliary Spring C a r d party. 8:00 p.m. $1.00 per person. K of C Hall, 3555 E. Grand River, Howell Prizes and refreshments. Village Squares, dance at Pilgrim Hall 8:00 p.m. PTA Carnival at Pinckney Elementary School. dames. booths, prizes, refreshments. 2 to 8 p.m. MAY 5 Regular Meeting of Pinckney Masons at Masonic Hail. 8:00 p.m. MAY 8 Regular meeting of Pincknpy Chapter 145 OES. Ex-Teachers Win Holiday Two former Pinckney Elementary school teachers, Mrs. Rexie Miller and Mrs. Lilly Ma<> Heaton, have recently been awarded the "GUiespie Scholarship" and both women plan to attend the Audobon Camp near Greewich, Conn, for two weeks in June of this year. This scholarship is given each year to two persons only in Ann Arbor by Mrs. Hendrlx, in memory of her father, the late Judge Gillespie of Detroit. Mrs. Miller is a fifth grade teacher at an Ann A r b o r .school, where she is aiso the building representative of the schrx)! for DCT (Department of Classroom Teachers), and teacher librarian with 56 stu- School Menu . MON., Spaghetti, vegetable, mn<£- wiches, fruit, milk, '."."':& * TUES., MAY 5 • • * ' C h i l i and chicttea soup, crackers, fc^, rice pudding with raisins, «UK. WEIX, MAY 6 ' " Sloppy-Jo, vegetable, .S ry cake with wuce> raQk. THURS., MAY 7 Hot beef and gravy, sandwichea, vegetable, fruit, milk. FRI., MAY 8 ' * Tuna noodle casserole, vegetable, sandwiches, fruit, milk. dent library aids and aver 4500 books. She recently completed a course in the New Math. Along with these other various activities* Rene sings in the Michigan Choi-ale Union, now preparing fqr the Mry Festival. NOTICE OF SALE John Deere Tractor, Model M; front end Loader & Snow Plow. Can be seen at Lee's Service Station. Sealed Bids are to be in 7:30 P-M,, May 12, 1964 Send all bids to Village Clerk. Alice Gray, Pinckney, Michigan We reserve the right to refuse or accept any and all bids. Alice Gray Village Clerk Greatest Buys on Wheels 1 I L X i LulijiNCij the performance of the Plymouth test track champ!!! WATCH the Valiant convertible in action!!! HEAR the ferocious Plymouth engines roar!!! NOTICE Packaged Liquor Dealer Dairy Prod. — Beer — Wine Takeout — Meats 8-9 Daily — 9-8 Sundays WAGNER'S GROCERY 6000 Pinckney Rd. Pinckney, Mich GREATEST DEALS OF THE YEAR NOW during our Plymouthland celebration! EXPLORE the great expanse of a Plymouth station wagon 1 You'll always be welcome at Plymouthlanri. And you'll be treated right. The men at Plymouthland won't promise you fantastic trade-ins or impossible terms. They'll as^ui e you of a perfectly fair price on your pre.-e?»t car and often it comes to more than you'll get from other dealers. You'll find Plymouti.- land at your Plymouth Dealer'^. VAN'S MOTOR SALES 145 E. Main — Phone L"P 8-3341 — Pinckney DAIRY DRIVE-IN Featuring... • CONES • SUNDAES • FRENCH FRIES FLOATS BEEFBURGERS HOT DOGS COFFEE WATCH THIS PAPER FOR BIG GRAND OPENING PINCKNEY, MICHI6AN v i, , . ; - • * « » ( , • * * ' . p . • » " » • • • • - • • SHOP MARKET GKT OCR Everyday Low Shell Prices " LIVE BETTER WITH LES W K ( i l V E V A I . I ' . M M K OPEN DAILY:! A.M. 6 P. FRIDAY: 8 A.M.-9 P.M. STAMP / v t D t / / t K w / / n L t i j Gold Bell Gift Stamps 401 MAIN STRKKT BRiCHTON, MICHIGAN COLD BEER & WINE to take Out! SALE DATES: WED., APRIL 29 THRU MAY 5th 1200 BONUS GOLD BELL GIFT STAMPS • Coupon \ o . 7 • 100 Extra Gold Bell Gift Stamps Free each week for Seven Weeks with Coupons 1 through 7; an additional 500 Free Gold Bell Stamps with Master Coupons — Total . . . One Complete Gold Bell Savings Book! You'll be amazed at how quickly you'll be choosing wonderful gifts free. This big 1200 Stamp Bonus will fill a complete saver book and from now on you'll be getting lots of Free Gold Bell Stamps. TENDER LEAN, MEATY PORK CHOPS CENTER CUTS COUNTRY STYLE EVERYDAY LOWS! CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP PURINA DOG CHOW ZESTEE PEANUT BUTTER KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES (AN 25 WHY PAY MORE ? 18-OZ. PKG. HUNT'S TOMATO CATSUP IMPERIAL SALAD DRESSING CAMPBELL'S PORK& BEANS DELICIOUS HUNT PEACHES 14-OZ. BOT. : PESCHKE'S QT. NO. 1 CAN NO. 2Vi CAN 25 SPARE RIBS Sliced BOLOGNA 39 39 49 29 Ball Park FRANKS 5 9 cI bc Sliced BACON E TENDER PORK LIVER : HYGRADE'S cI bcI bc Ib Fresh POTATO CHIPS IIIII: LARGE EGGS GRADE "A" GUNSBERG Corn Beef-BRISKET 5 9 ? TREESWEET FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6-OZ, CANS COUNTRY KITCHEN $ tit REGULAR §IZE SURF OUR LOW PRICE BANQUET FROZEN CREAM Reg. or Buttermilk BISCUITS ISLAND PRIDE CRUSH PINEAPPLE OUR FAVORITE SWEET PEAS WILSON'S COTTAGE CHEESE EFFECTIVE MAVIS CANNED POP ASST. FLAVORS c CAN NO. 2 CAN NO .303 • ^ C CAN ULTTEKFIELD TOMATO JUICE 1-LB. CTN. 46.OZ. • " C CAN CREAMETTES FARM FRESH Produce ELBOW MACARONI 12 19 19 7-OZ. 1i f0l C PKG. OPEN SUNDAYS FROM FRESH CRISP PASCAL CELERY STALK 10 a*m* to 6 P*m» ea. Let* Stop & Shop MM.—Coupon §& FRESH CUKES RADISHES FRESH KKKPH ONIO^'* hunch M F R E E GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase of Any $1.00 Worth of HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS W»»tt 1 Coupoa . . . NOM Sold to r Minor*, Expire* May 5 5 ceiio Bag 3 for25 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES • M l AIL i VlKOu. . l O i a OFFER ! ! MEADOWDALE FROZEN FOODS! FOR CONWESiENCE ROMAN CLEANSER BLEACH GAL. PLASTIC CONTAINER39C WITH COUPON BELOW Roman Cleanser B L E A C H Gal. OOC Plastic 3 W With This Container Coupon Limit 1 Coupon . . . None Sold to Dealers or Minors, Expires May 5 Cut Green BEANS — French Cut CRN. BEANS —,8-Oz. Pk*. Brocoli -4 f\ SPEARS — 8-Oz. Pk^ It/ 15 c Golden CUT CORN — 10-Oz. c Green SPINACH — 10-Oz. Vkg. . . ± c Green PEAS — 10-Oz. Pkg. . CHEF'S CHOICE Frozen FRENCH FRIESRUSS ETTES HASH BROWN Potatoes 12-Oz. Pkg. SUNSHINE Vanilla WAFERS - 10-Oz. Pkg. M F R E E GOLD BELL Stamps With $2.00 PURCHASE ON PRODUCE Limit 1 Coupon . . . Non4 Sofd to Dealer* or Minor*, Expire* May 5 1 J \ • ^ l * - r - + " ' r 4 » >"«;"•• Brighton 9' Splits; Fall Into Second Place Tie A split of games last week pushed the Bulldogs into a second place tie. Alter beating the local* from West Bloomfield 7 to 3 Tuesday afternoon to tie for league leadership, the co-leaders from Holly hopped all over Brighton's mistakes to win 10 to 3 Thursday This left Brighton with three wins and two losses in league play and 3-4 overall. In the first game, Dan Creig, pitcher for West Bloomfieid, handcuffed the Brighton '9' for three innings, then Brigthon exploded for four runs and after that never was headed. West Bloomfieid started the scoring in the first inning as Larry Templeton walked and faced all the way to third on a wild throw by B.H.S. pitcher, Bruce Evanson on a bunt of Rick Hacht's. Larry then scored on a wild pitch by Bruce. West Bloomfieid added a run in the second as Randy liogan belted a double and advanced to third on a wild pitch. He then scored on a ground out. Farm Loans 1. No application fees 2. No closing fees insurance available 3. Economical credit life 4. Long term FEDERAL LAND BANKS ASSN. 205 N. Walnut St. Howell Phone 1422 •r Write Bx 1006, Ann Arbor After being harnessed for three innings showed the spectators that B.H.S. are league contenders by , crossing the plate four times. Doug Aimmerman, second hitter for Brighton lined a single to center. Dennis Hartman followed with a single and Doug raced to third. After Joe Reams struck out, Buzz Davison nit into a fielder's choice, driving in Doug. Bruce Evanson also hit into a fielder's choice. Gary Armstrong struck out but the ball got passed by the catcher and G a r y reached first as Bruce took third. Two more lapses in the West Bloomfieid brought in three more runs. In the fifth, both teams went out in order but in the sixth the Bulldogs sent eight men lo the plate. With one out, Bruce "the moose" Evanson pitcher, drilled a homerun over the left field fence. It was the Moose's 2nd homer of the young season. Those two homeruns are the most homeruns hit by one B.H.S. player in more than a decade or possibly even more. Gary Armstrong lined a shot towards center field labeled hit all the way but Dan Greig who switched to shortstop, made a great catch. Louie Sheffer then banged a single to center. Pat Faulkner then walked and D o n Rockwell got hit-by-pitch to load the bases. The big blow of the inning came as Doug Zimmerman drilled a linter over the shortstop's head to drive in two runs. West Bloomfieid added a run in the bottom of the seventh as Mike Grulke got hit-by-pitch and scored on Larry Templeton's single. This proved futile as the final score showed Brighton 7, West Bloomfieid 3. Doug Zimmerman led the victorious Bulldogs with two hits but Bruce Evanson stole the game as he hit a DANCING EVERY SATURDAY AT THE ANCHOR EV> ii98o MCGREGOR — PORTAGE LAKE PINCKNEY TO THE . . . TOM HYATT & the SWINGERS FUN FOR YOUNG AND OLD Make Reservation for Banquet & Parties Now . . . CALL HA 6S183 OR 426-4160 At BRIGHTON'S Favorite Dining Spot Bill Harvey "Your Host" Featuring Fine Foods Prime Rib Steaks Chops Sea Foods Now Serving DeUcaces From Oar Gourmet Table SPECIAL LUNCHEONS SERVED DAILY BEER, WINE AND YOUR FAVORITE COCKTAIL DiBtBf B«om Opea From 11 A.SL f 19 F.M. - m * Stt TU 1 A.M. BILL HARVEY'S PHONE 229-9995 10180 E. GRAND RIVER BRIGHTON I I I M I U I U l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l l ART'S SPORT SHOP 8285 W. Grand River — - Brighton At Woodland Lake WE MATUftk FIRST IN F I S H I N O TACKL1 SHAKESPEARE, SOUTH BEND, MITCHELL BODS and REELS FULL LINE OF FISHING AND ARCHERY EQUIPMENT LIVE BAIT AND BOAT RENTAL CHECK OUR PRICES FIRST BEST IN TOWN Rsfisttr Early for our Annual FISHINO CONTEST homerun and fired a 2-hitter. This was Brace's second win of the season as Dan Creig absorbed the defeat. In Thursday's game against Holly the Bulldogs looked like anything but contenders as they made simple mistakes which cost them the game and first place. "Those mistakes out there should never have happened. We have practiced those mistakes we made today, like not covering home, over and over again at practice and see what those mistakes cost us" complained Bob Kucher, B.H.S coach. Right he is as the Bulldogs made four errors which accounted for six of the Bronco's ten runs. The loss broke a first p l a c e tie between Brighton and Holly. Holly s t a r t e d out on a bang as their leadoff hitter Dan Krause hit a two bagger and Al Call immediately drove him in with a single. Al advanced second on a ground out and came home on Tom Fagan's single. There was no more scoring until the fourth inning, as Holly pushed across three more runs. Tom Fagan started it by striking out, but Bruce Evanson, B.H.S. pitcher, made a wild strikeout pitch and Tom reached first safely. Bob Weichert then doubled, driving them both in. Bob reached third on a mishap of Brighton's. Jim Hanks got a single but Bob couldn't score. Jim then got caught napping at first base and was in a run down. Bob scored from third base before Brighton could tag Hanks. Brighton didn't give up. Behind five to nothing they scored three runs to make the score closer. Cliff Ritter, batting for injured Gary Armstrong, got hit-by-pitch to take first place. Pat Faulkner walked and Don Rockwell reached base on an error to fill the bases. Dennis Hartman drove in one of the runs with a sacrifice fly to left field. Joe Kearns unloaded a long double to right field that hit the fence to drive in Brighton's last two runs. The Broncos came back with four runs to put the game out of reach in the sixth inning. Dick K r a u s e singled to center and was sacrificed to second by the winning pitcher, Gyle Ryerson. Bob Weichhert followed with a single to drive Dick in. An error and a walk set up Dan Krause's double to right to drive In two more runs. Holly added the last run in the seventh as Gyle Ryerson reached first base on a fielder's choice and romped home on Bob Weichert's second double. Gyle Ryerson, the winning pitcher, silenced the Brighton bats to four hits by four different batters, although he needed help in the seventh as he tired. Joe Irwin finished up for Gyle, Holly batters didn't treat Bruce Evanson and Hank Gallup, who relieved Bruce in the fifth, very nice. The Broncos collected eleven hits as Al Call and Bob Weichert bagged three hits for the victors. Dan Krause con- Bow ling Tips,,, HAND SHOULD END UP BEADY TO 'SHAKE* t J ^ V *• ***t you •hould feel like laying Iowia* fte Mltue.of yowUiL Your hand W * d b •h»k« position, M demonstrated by Ray Schinen of Milw on* of the nation's top professional bowlers. &»y SAT? t {* you keep yow thumb will to the left~or at 9 o'etoSTon inMI**5*F: «*"*,(toMt)-fram Uckrwing to deUve? * wrturtl hook without any conscious twisting effort bowltt. a*m that a hook or COPT. ball to p r S S •pianiajr action adzes the pins and leaves fever ipUtfc proper. Atomy, the thumb will leave the ball fint/rS fingws, befeg oa the tide of the ball, will impart™ sp& •ary zov & BOOIL to a IIIIMIIipiiaillllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIMl Area Bowling Scores j BRIGHTON MIXED League .. Quads 83 ^ 44 H Wood Choppers 81*4 46>/3 Out-O-Towners 80 48 Fearsome Foursome 72 56 Merry Mutts 68 60 Live Wires 66% 61% Krazy Katz 57 71 8 Minus 4 56 72 Mobil Specials 55 73 Sad Sacks 53% 74% The Falcons 50% 77% Poor Fours 44% 83% X FINAL STANDINGS N Bill Harvey's 87% 44% Dee's Bar 79 53 Am. Aggregates 1 78% 53% Pat White's Amuse. 71 61 Brgtn. Bowl 'n Bar 70 62 Wm. Reich's Ins. 68 64 Drewry's 65 67 Woodland Goll 64 68 Woodland Mobile C. 63 69 Log Cabin 54 78 M.S.H.D. 49 83 Am. Aggregates 2 43 89 ST. PATRICK'S W L Gamble's 86% 45% Drewryt* 81% 50% Kluck's u ^ . 78 54 Busy Bee 75% 56% ributed two hits to help the :ause. Bruce Evanson took he loss, his second while Gyle Ryerson took the victory. The next two games will be played without three senior starters as the seniors go on their trip. So Coach Bob Kucher will have to experiment with some new' rookies. M E N • W O M I N • C O U P L E S NIIDE9 FOR MOTEL MANAGEMENT Jaoeutag oadomride cippofwnirifs in out of Aomin't httest i growth industries ft* naaageis, tjtistaat mtmgtn, housekeepers i »od dak daks. Age BO burnt. Previous espeifeoce not oeces- < urf. Train st hone in you sptft tust followed by two weeks ' of practical traioiof b s modem motel. Fret astioawide placement •«i—no. MAB.C0W0NT* AMERICAN MOTELS* I N C D E P T . F L CARSON, P. O. M l ItO. LAS VIOAI, NIYAOA NAME ernr trait Robert's 75 57 Blatz 75 57 Wilson Ford 62% 69% NorWest Electric 62 70 Corrigan 62 66 CarUng's 59% 72% Brownie Neon 45% 86% Budweiser 30 98 BRIGHTON INDUSTRIAL ^ - Bowl 'n' Bar Amer. Auto Ace. Fisher Abrasive Bogan Ins. Brighton Adv. 1 VanCamp Crev. VR/Wesson Brighton Adv. 2 Q Q's Glen Oaks*Blatz Hamm's Beer Gaffney Elect. won 82% 78% 75 70 63 61 61 59 58 56% 52 51% lOftt 45% 49% 53 58 65 67 67 69 70 71% 76 76% WEDNESDAY MTE LADIES LEAGUE Bowl 'n' Bar 76 52 Robson's Bar 73% 54 Ewings Furniture 73 55 De Rosia Cabinets 68% 59% Zendails Olds 68 60 J and M Market 67 Vi 60% Walt's Farm Sup. 66 62 Mary Jo Shoppe 64 64 Cozy Inn 57 71 Uber's Drug 57 71 Brighton Bowl 56% 71% . House of Beauty 41 87 High Games: . Tedman, 196; D. Williams, 195; J. Cherry, 195. League Elects The Wednesday Nite Ladies League held their annual election for officers for the bowling season of 1964-65. They are as follows. President, Mary Kay Voltz; Vice President, Diane Conely; Treasurer, Barbara Schram; Secretary, June Richardson; Sargeant of Arms, Edna Silverthorn. One way to help insure your country's security, and your own, is to buy an EXTRA U. S. savings bond during the Treasury's "Operation Security" bond campaign — May 1- July 4. FREE DANCE FRIDAY, MAY 1 BLUE LANTERN TEEN CLUB 2 MILES EAST OF BRIGHTON OVERLOOKING ISLAND LAKE ALSO DANCING SATURDAY, MAY 2; 7-12 P.M. Featuring THE Dynamic Downbeats ALSO TOP RECORDS AGES: FTtOM 14 YEARS ADMISSION — COUPLES $1.50 — SINGLE $1.00 WOODLAND GOLF L£AOt71B T u n won lost Schram Sttpbto 10 6 0 Oakley Abbot 1 5 1 Dial McClements 4 5 1 Meffert Klagei 4 5 1 Volt* Mont 8 4 2 Hall Pitrce 12 4 2 Wetterholt George 16 4 2 Bont Rutledge 3 4 2 Robertson Haller 6 3Vi Koztna Kozxna 17 3tt Riebling Schmidt 18 3% 2Vi Snyder Huff 19 3 3 Bidwell Moon 2 3 3 Klagei Blakemore 7 2 4 Shelters Biers 15 2 4 Holmer Proveuzola 5 l t t 4H Boeworth Roienbrook 9 1 5 Mickelion Ewald 11 0 6 Madigan Morgan- 13 0 6 Clark Cook 20 0 6 Hartland Little LEAGUE At least 70 boyi, igtf 8-14 are expected for the first try* out practice of the Hartland area Little League from 10-2 p.m. Saturday, May 2, at the Hartland baseball field, League parents elected the following officen at a meeting at Hartland High School Thursday, April 23. President Wayne Konitz; Vice P., Kelly Hogan; Treas., Bob Buell; Sec., Katherine Stanley. A tentative list of this seasons managers include, Joe Morgan, Bernle Weingartner, Dutch Hoffman, Jerry Boutell, Howard Mathews, Jimmit Jobson, Wilton Bantle, Cleamon Hawks Russ Morgan,, Arnold Loomis, Jack McMannis, Richard Dewling. Possible umpiret will be Norm Hollander, Stan Browner Wayne KaniU, Bob Buell, Dave Brian. Pinckney Wins Track Duel Jim Wicker and Del Fritz were double winners in Pinck ney'i victory over Ypsi-Roose velt on the Chelsea track last Thursday. The Pirates won 10 events to rush past the Ruff- Riders to a score of 72-36. Wicker won the 100 and 220 dashes in 10.8 and 23.7 respectively, while Fritz won the high hurdles (17.9) and low hurdles (231). Wicker and Frita also joined Bob Umstead and John Haas In winning the 880-yard relay in 1:40.7. O t h e r Pirate winnen were John H a r r e r (high j u m p , 5-0), R a l p h Schroeder (broad jump, 17- 7tt), Jim Ruggles (pole vault, 9-0), Umstead (880, 210.7), and George Colone, Larry Hull, Lee Emery, Fred Lindsay (mile reay, 3:47.8). Roosevelt winners were John Capps (shot put, 40-7tt), Don Calder (mile, 5:01.1), and Don Porter (440, 55.9). KEEP FRL or SAT. F R E E May I, and 2 8:S« P.M. "I REMEMBER MAMA" Brighton High School THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., APR. 29,19M Neighbors T o n do the chopping and HI yell •timber'." *EW VUBK WOKLD* VAtt April to October ISM and 1 M Par Information and t^urvaUan Sy Air. But, IUU or family Ctt see f H I L U n T&AYXL DAIRY QUEEN OPEN 7 DAYS —11:00 A.M. TO 10:00 P J t 321 W. QD. RIVER, BRIGHTON N. J. and Marls McPherson tfs I ON WPAG INCLUDING EXHIBITION GAMES EVERY SATUDAY AND SUNDAY l l M PJK. DIAL 1050 YARD and GARDEN HELP | FROM BIG HORSEPOWER] la MOMTNS or rm* YEAMI , Springfield TRACTOR Tin ilri •# M| bets you 1 * only from Mf horsepower. And i torn* pltti line of flttadNnents meant joe fet that http tvtry day of the year, lig ruattf performsnes, eagtmersd hwtftaf MM,. diMpiJ lidlrtf comfort Dtctrie start Try ft! ROY'S REPAIR 9S52 E. GRAND RIVER SHOP BRIGHTON SALEM HILL Golf Club 18 HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE WATERED FAIRWAYS SEMI-PUBLIC LADIE'S DAY WED. # LEAGUE TIME AVAILABLE Reserved Tee Time Annual Membership Lessons Available Twilight Rate (3 p.m) Sunday & Sat — $2.50 Week Days After 5 — $1.25 J \ 1 2 THE BRIGHTON (Mich.) ARGUS • WED., APR. 29,1964 , I Editorially... Oar County Roads Livingston is a county of blacktop and gravel roads except for Grand Kiver, M-59 and the expressways. Life of the blacktop road is relatively short, and most of the county's 222 miles are in poor condition. The motorists w.ho jog through the chuck holes on these roads are getting fed up with the cost of new tires, broken springs and other inconveniences associated with poor roads, and lack of maintenance. So now comes the proposal by the Board of Supervisors to levy a 1V2 mill tax to pave about 15 miles of road each vear. By the time the last part of the program could be completed the earlier constructed roads would be worn out. The solution is obvious. The county should float a bond issue big enough to reconstruct the entire 222 miles of roads. The bonds would run for 20 years during which time the road funds (hie from the state gas and auto license taxes would be paid to the county as well as the federal funds for road building that the county would be entitled to. These sources of revenue would be nmple to keep the entire road system in perfect condition for a great many years longer than the bond issue would run. Under the present proposal our road system would continue to be a series of patched holes with little hope of over having roads fit to ride on with safety. Let's all get together and push for the bond issue and good roads which are just as essential as good schools- Why all the beating 'round the bush? If we are to have a road system in Livingston County let's have a complete road system, built at one time v.-ith a bond issue edequate to finance the entire operation. Small solace is 15 miles of good roads in a stretch of 222 miles of poor roads except maybe for the farmer's wife who lives on the lucky 15 mile stretch and she only drives to the grocery or to a close neighbor's. A levy of U/fe mills is only a drop in the bucket so we should either torget good roads and continue to ruin $3,500 automobiles or build a road system of which we could be proud. The cost to each tax payer for good roads vvoul.d be tar less than the cost of auto repairs and even the loss of a life from preventable accidents. The proposed 15 mile per year road building program will come before the voters in November as "a million dollar road building program". However this title is misleading because the million dollars is spread over five years and in the end represents only 75 miles of improved roads during the live year period and by the end of live years much of the 75 mile strip would need maintenance — another item of expense not noted in the order for the election issued by the supervisors. Should we build the entire road system in one fell swoop we would be tree of blow-outs and broken spring fears and there would be practically no maintenance for several years, during which time our share of federal funds would be growing to the point that from then on we could clearly see our way to an almost perfect road system for many, many years. •f + Sparky says: Store Gasoline in Approved Safety Cans 5 3 tort fj» firs i place ti start! Need an auto loan? The Brighton State Bank Has your Family grown to a point where YOU need a second car? If this is the case, Check with any Brighton State Bank office for a fast confidental auto Loan. If you are still a one car Family, but can use financial advice or assistance, stop in and let one of our trained staff assist you with your problems. THE BRIGHTON STATE BANK "PARTNERS IN PROGRESS SINCE 1910" INTEREST PAID QUARTERLY ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES UBG OFPICE PHONE AC 9-9725 MAIN OFFICE 306 W. MAIN PHONE AC 9-1831 Installment L o u Center •17 W. Mala AC 7-1051 LETTER The Kditor Brighton Argus Brighton, Mich. Dear Editor: Bill Cuthbert's Letter to the Editor in last week's Argus was really an eye opener. There is a lot of merit to his opinion. Moving the City Hall should take a lot of thought. There are great pas sibilities that the Bank building could be used to a much better advantage. Howell, for example, is endeavoring to raise $175,000 to build a Community Center . . . ours is here. A Community Wide Civic Center would benefit the Whcle Community. A Civic Center Complex could evolve encompassing the Boy Scout Building, the Library and the Bank Building. Filling in the dead water spot at the rear of the bank could be the start of a Beautiful City Park, adjacent to the Civic Center Complex. THE COUNCIL owes it to the people to appoint a CITIZENS COMMITTEE to study the feasibility of utilizing this a r e a for a Community W i d e Civic Center. Sincerely yours John W. Schroeder Jack Gordon Joe H. Howie John A. Birdsong Don Verona Al Bosworth Charles B. Uber Geo. Rosenbrook Larry Haller April 28, 1964 To the Taxpayers of Brighton SPEAK UP The city council has purchased the (to be) old bank building, which was a very wise pur- _ chase. ^ The bank intends to vacate the premises on or around the 16th of May. The city intends to move into this building the next day. If the city government thought this a wise and practical investment, why are they in such haste to move into this building? Why shouldn't the people of the city and the surrounding areas have this building as a civic center for their own activities? Write a letter to the editor ixpressing your opinions NOW. Sincerely, Jerry Larry Another Taxpayer Editor Brighton Argus Brighton, Michigan r Dear Sir: It was refreshing to read Councilman Cuthbert's letter in the April 22nd issue of the Argus. I am sure his- good thinking is indicative of the approach of probably all our councilmen who are certainly dedicated to doing a job lor our community at the cost of considerable time to themselves, I hope all the people of Brighton will read his letter, if they have not already done so, and express themselves to their councilmen. It should be brought to mind that the Brighton area School Board saw fit to appoint a Citizen's Committee to help resolve the school site problem. Would a similar com mittee appointed by the coun cU to study the problem posed in Councilman Cuthbert's let ter bring forth a solution? Toward a community living in harmony, X am Respectfully yours, Leo J. Kujawa April 24, 1964 To the Editor of the Brighton Argus Letterbox . . . reply to letter by Mr. William Cuthbert The City of Brighton and all friends and patrons of the Brighton City Library, do gratefully acknowledge the time and efforts of the Brighton Kiwanis Club in converting the Edison Sub-Station into a comfortable and efficient Li brary as their project for 1957. To correct and clarify a point in Mr. Wm. Cuthbert's letter, "The Kiwanis Club built the Library at no cost to the City". The building and grounds were purchased by the City from the Detroit EdUon Company and paid in three years from Library budgeted funds. AH the Library furniture and most of the bookshelves were moved from the Library which was in the City Hall. The City provided the heating plant. i Through Kiwanis soliciting, \ donations of work and financial aid made completion of this project possible. Many acknowledged donations of $ne hundred doit. ($100) or more by persons and organizations are inscribed on a Scroll hanging in the Library. To all thesi people, organizations and the Kiwanis Club, who completed the project, the residents of Brighton and friends and patrons of the Brighton City Library give their thanks and request your continued interest and support in the Brigh ton Library. Respectfully submitted, Wilma E. Clarke Sec'y Brighton Library Bd PREVINTFOHESI HR£S Nin« out of tvery ten forest fire* are cidsed by man! Whenever you are outdoors, practice Smokey*$ rules. 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MKHI LA (Thi» 'la a public irtk'le explaining la terms a provision of Michigan law. Individual* who wt»b tt> determine the effect of an> law upon their private legoJ affirs should commit a privat* ittoroey.) The advent of the supermarket has carried with it a tremendous increase in the ,ale of prepackaged foods. As a result, the housewife in purchasing the groceries for her family must rely upon the advertising and labels of the seller as to the contents of each item. Unfortunately, what is indicated as being inside a particular package is not always so. Recently, a businessman, with the idea of giving his family a treat, purchased several frozen turkey dinners at the neighborhood market. The label on the outside showed three large slices of white meat embedded in delicious looking dressing, with gravy, potatoes and a vegetable. After heating this according to the directions on the package and sitting down to what ihey supposed would be a most enjoyable meal, each one found that instead of a large portion of white meat each package contained one very small thin slice of white meat, a similar slice of dark meat with no dressing, and an extra portion of potatoes. Fortunately for the public, this particular individual was acquainted with the puie food laws and immediately brought this to the attention of the Foods and Standards Division of the Michigan Detnitnt of Agriculture. A* lihmediale Investigation wt*a unched and, as a result <>t ampling taken throughout Uu-Vtate, 60.000 cases of tit is ijarticular brand of frozen turkey dinners were confiscated As a result the processor tiMS ;ince changed his iabeJ to conform with the contents and t h u s truthfully inform the public. The lesson to be learned is that the buying public need not feei that they have nowhere to turn should t h e y believe that they are not receiving their "money's worth." The Consumers Fraud Division of the Attorney General's Office and the Foods and Standards Division of the Michigan Department of Agriculture are set up specifically for the purpose of protecting the public from frauds and cheats. Do not hesitate to contact them. In a recent survey, thousands of Americans gave two predominant reasons for buying U. S. savings bonds: (1) They are a safe investment; and (2) they help our country. Individual security and national security combine to furnish the theme of the 1964 campaign for U. S. savings bonds. Buy an extra bond during OPERATION SECURITY b o n d campaign — May 1- July 4. The difference between comfortable retirement and uncertainty in later years depends upon the seeds of security you plant right now. Save safely and surely with U. S. saving* bonds — an investment in America's security and your own. By buying U. S. savings bonds you not only keep yourself financially s t r o n g , you also keep your country strong. COMMITTEES Livingston County Board of Supervisors April 1964 thru March, 1965 EQUALIZATION Armstrong, Stuible, Cooper, Beers, Hogan CRIMINAL CLAIMS Gordon, Splcer, Seim CIVIL CLAIMS Berry, Clark, Roepcke FINANCE and ABSTRACT Raddatz, Shehan, Engelhardt SALARY f Seim, Lavan, Dickerson PUBLIC GROUNDS and BUILDINGS Catrell, Conine, Berry APPORTIONMENT Lavan, Spicer, Gordon AIRPORT Dickerson, Seim, Engelhardt COUNTY ROAD Beers, Dinkel, Hogaa PRINTING Dinkel, Roepcke, Raddatr AGRICULTURE, VETERINARY CONSERVATION Hogan, Berry, Stuible DRAIN Shehan, Dinkel, Campbell COUNTY RELIEF Spicer, Shehan, Armstrong DETENTION HOME Clark, Beers, Lavan MILEAGE PER DIEM Roepcke, Spicer, Gordon HEALTH CIVIL DEFENSE Stuible, Dickerson, Cooper Conine.Campfcell, Heeg RESOLUTIONS and RULES Campbell, Heeg, Catrell COUNTY PLANNING and ZONING Cooper, Catrell, Armstrong EDUCATION and LEGISLATIVE Hegg, Conine, Clark Joseph H. Ellis Cliff Heller Allan Campbell County Clerk Chairman Vice Chairman PARLIAMENTARIAN Charles B. Gatesxnan, Prosecutor II SATISFACTIONI GUARANTEED DETROIT HHSON mmmmmmmmnmm BUY THIS... a flamelesi eleetrie water bettor. Ml five yat 160" hot water without bandar ••*» Wham water*! that Lot, it gees farther. Otto d ekaner. Dishes, fool Ami if | W k a y t e i a month of May • • , BUY AN ELECTRI GET THESE... MB! A popular S-»iec« set of extra-thick altt* amiaaa waterless cookware. A t t r a c t s Useful. (PIM reds* instruction book.) AH are yours •fceefcrttly free when you buy a trie water heater. AND THIS! IFyOMWAmiattmttIlttTa«...irSUCKIDIY BOON. A money-back guarantee of satisfactory performance Satisfaetioa-fiaraiitee* electric water beaters are at year niambiM contractor's. appliance dealer1! or Ulsea office? BRIGHTON THE BEST READ NEWSPAPER IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY CONTROVERSIAL MAY LATEST AND MOST COMPLETE COVER COUNTY AND LOCAL NEWS •- BRIGHTON WILL HEY FOLKS I ALL IT TAKES IS ONE CALL TO HAVE THE BRIGHTON ARGUS SENT TO YOUR HOME CALL CALL TODAY v "9 *\t WANT AD RATES 12 WORDS MINIMUM CHAKCiK 75e ftc PER WORD OVKR II WOK1>S SECOND INtlKRTION 60r V1RHT IX WUKD8 4c EACH ADDITION Al WORD toe EXTKA FOR A BOX RKPL* UKAUUNE TIME SCHC1IU1JCS ^ AK(.LS — TlfcS NOON — lUSPArCH TLE8 NOON Lost & Found LOST, Class ring, "P.H.S. *65". REWARD. Call 878-9963. 4-29-x Card of Thanks WE WISH TO express our thanks for the wonderful help given us by Fred Muller and Dav« Sobieski in taking our husband and father to McPher- *on Community Health Center In Keehn's Amulance. Mrs. Harold Mabb Marvin Mabb I WOULD like to thank all my kind friends and neighbors for the many things they did for me during my recent illness. Everything certainly meant a treat deal to me. Dorothy Dinkel 4-29-x X WISH to thank all the many friends and neighbors, the Women's Fellowship, and Rev. Bender for the visits, the many cheery get-well cards, and all the many nice things done for mm during my recent illness. Glenda Hoyt 4-29-x , FOR SALE Household 25 CU. FT. fright freezer. Like new. $175. ftnckney 878- M.45 after 5 p.m. 4-29-x tISED ELECTRIC stove, $25. 2&-9341. 4-1*-x AUTO INSURANCE For Cancelled—Rejected — Financial Responsibility No waiting. 20% down and 6 to 8 payments. Nefsoa Int. ft Real Estate 9555 Main St., Wbitmore Lake, Michigan. Phone HI 9-97S1 FOR SALE Household K E N M O R E electric clothes dryer — $40. Good condition. AC 7-7433. 4-29-x OH .ED WALNUT buffet 52 x ih x 33, 6 mos. old, original price, 5120. Will sacrifice for S5C. Hand lawn mower used twice, $10. Call AC 9-9278. tfx UPRIGHT PIANO, $50. Studio couch, $10. Refrigerator, $15. Call 229-6130. 4-29-x FOR SALE apartment size 4 burner gas range, $25.00. Apt size refrigerator, $35.00. 3 piece bookcase, bedroom suite limed oak, $95.00. Box spring included. AC 9-6723. 5-6-x Household FOR SALE SINGER Automatic f a n c y stitch, late model, slightly used in 4 drawer desk. Makes fancy designs, sews on buttons, makes buttonholes, appliques, monograms, d a r n s , embroiders, blind hemming, sews In zippers. No attachments needed, j Free Instructions. 20 yr. guar. I Balance due, $59.10. Take over payments $7.20 per month. We carry our own accounts. Call 229-9788. 4-29-x FOR SALE — Davenport and chair — cocktail table, mahogany — lamp step table, blond — desk, mahogany, 3 table lamps — table seats 4. Table and 1 leaf seats 10. HI 9-4821, after 4 p.m. 4-29-p LIVING ROOM suite. Good condition. Television console, Electric range. AC 7-5641. 4-29-p j ' CONLON electric ironer, $75; Refrigerator, $35. Gas range, $15. Sofa and chair, $20. Formica top kitchen cabinet, $25. Twin Hollywood beds, $15. each. 227-2827 after 5. 4-29-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous P R O T E C T YOUR HOME PROM TERMITES. For further Information call F. T Hyne and Son, Brighton, or Thomas Read Sons, Inc. 878- 3211. AC 7-1851. tfx THE SINGER CO. used Ward's portable $24.95. Singer console $79.50. Heavy duty gear driven Singer portable $69.50. New typewriters $49.95. Vacuum cleaners $39.95. Singer Zig Zag machine $99.50. Phone Norman Pilsner, your only authorized representative. AC 9-9344. 5-6-x GENERAL ELECTRIC range, 39", good condition. 878-3469. 5-6-x The dollars you put in U.S. savings bonds go toward your personal financial security — and your country's security too. Buy a bond today. GUARANTEED ROOFS Bullt-Up Hot Roofs Asphalt ShMigle* Free Estimate* Repairs and New Roofs VIRLEY ROOFING Phone Milford Mutual 4-S785 825 Carolina, Milford, Michigan tfx FONDA LAKE TRANSFER NECESSITATES SALE OF 3-BEDROOM LAKEFRONT FRAME HOME, ON APPROX, 1 ACRE. FIREPLACE, WALKIN BASEMENT, CLEAN BEACH, TWO CAR GARAGE. PRICED IN MID-TWENTIES — PLEASE . . . CALLs AC 9-6332 April 29-^May 6 BLACK DIRT UCK TOP SOIL ROAD GRAVEL, CRUSHED STONE EARTH MOVING, FILL SAND OR CLAY Bulldozing 4k Grading COLLINS EXCAVATING Phone 229-6791 7600 W. Grand River tfx BUYER'S GUIDE I « « « W « * * V B » * « I "Flowers by Heller's" Formerly Winkeihmw Floral Ce. Phone Howell U4 i • • * • * . < « Shop & Save At Your Local Merchants Gamble's Store for Hardware — Paint Wallpaper • Hoiwewareand Appliances tilertrieaJ and Plumbing Supplies Tires & Kattenet «84 IV Main Ph. AC 11441 DeLuca's Party Store SEALTEST ICE CREAM ADAMS POTATO CHIPS PAUL DELUCA — 128 W. MAIN ST. AC 9-7092 FIREPLACE wood, m i x e d hardwoods, oak, cherry, maple, hickory, ash. Delivered 20 mi. radius. Phone AC 7-4171. 5-13-p 19 6 2 LIBERTY Customline trailer, 55"xlO", 2 bedroom with front kitchen. Call 227-5323. tfx SPRING has sprung, the grass is riz—for the best in flower and vegetable seeds there is— Buy BURPEE'S — (Onion sets also available) PLUS — over 5,000 sq. ft. jam packed with quality clothing, dishes, books, furniture etc. at — HOUSE OF R U M M A G E , 4485 E. M-59 (Halfway between US-23 & I- 96) Howell. Open Daily. 5-27-x GUNS — Discount prices, large shipment of Winchester, Remington, Marlin, Rugor. We take trades and layaways. Open 24 hours. Car Shoemaker Oil Co. Corner Miller and Ballenger Rd., Flint, Mich. tfx APPLES and SWEET CIDER. Crisp, juicy, apples from our own cold storage, Bargains in utility grades from $1.50 bu. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd., 1 mile east of Milford, 8 to 6 dally. 4-29-x AUTO PARTS, Mufflers. Gen erators, Fuel Pumps, Brake Shoes, Glass Packs American Auto Ace. 126 E. Grand River Brighton. t-f-x FOR FRESH HOT PASTIES —Please place your order 2 hours in advance, Phone 685- 1496-170 Center St.. Highland, Mich. (2 blks. So. of M-59.) tfx NEED CASH? We pay cash or trade; used guns and outboard motors. Mil] Creek Sporting Goods, Dexter. t-f-x AUCTION every Sat. 7:30 p.m., 9010 Pontiac Trail, 2M miles south of So. Lyon. tfx LAKE LOTS VILLA HEIGHTS on Bitten Lake Custom Developed Communities Plan To Give You the Utmost PLEASANT YEAR ROUND LIVING BUY NOW AND SAVE on our New Low Spring Prices 6 MILES NORTH OF BRIGHTON ON OLD C.S. 23 For Information Call HARTLAND 3294 4-15 SELL TOMORROW AD... PAPERS... I PRICE —COVERS THESE AREAS— Hartland Green Oak Brighton Pinckney Whitmore Lake Howell Boats & Motors BRIGHTON AKGUS AC 7-7151 PINCKNKY DISPATCH UP 8-3141 FOR SALE 25 H.P. Evinrude, good Bhape, tank and controls. Call 227-5285. Can be seen at Pine Lodge Trailer Park. Lot 14. tfx ARGUS DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1964 FOR SALE Miscellaneous PRUDENTIAL INS. CO. of America. Life, Hospitalization, Group Insurance. Phone Bob Croteau. Howell 920. tfx EVERGREENS — $1. to $3. Turn off U.S.-23 at Silver Lake Rd., go Vi mile to Evergreen Rd. tfx AIR COMPRESSOR for rent Sterling Drilling Co. CaU Ho well 1787. t-f-x LAWN and garden equipment. Most famous makes. Simplicity, International, Springfield, and Ariens. We ser/ice and sell at the Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x LAWNMOWERS from $43.50 and up. See them at Howell Co- Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x OPEN HOUSE. We have just remodeled our farm and garden store. Watch for our Open House coming soon. Howell Co- Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x DUTCH BULBS, just in from Holland. Original Dutchland bulbs. Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x GRASS SEEDS and bulk garden seeds. Top quality Farm Bureau seeds at low prices. Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x GOOD USED tires, 14-15 & 13 inch. Phone AC 9-9285. tfx FOR SALE Detroiter, '59 bile Home, 10' x 51', 3 bedrooms, automatic washer-dryer, very good condition, reasonable price. AC 7-3119. 4 29-x GO-CART, 3 H.P., West Bend engine. Racing slicks. Track approved. 87S-3149, Chuck's Repair Shop, Pinckney. 4-29-x MAKE Hartland Area Hardware your trading center for new and used John Deere tractors, plows, and harrows. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hdwe. Phone Hartland 2511. 4-29-x BOLEN HUSKEY garden tractor, with plow and cultivator. Good conditiqn. Miltcn Charboneau, 8230 Farley Road, Pinckney 878-6603. 4-29-x FOR SALE Miscellaneous 3 NICE FORMALS, size 8 and 9. Pink with bustle back, blue with jacket and white. Also white plastic shoes, size 6% AA. 332 N. First St. 4-29-p ANTIQUES in shop and barn at Nectar Nook Farm, 1401 S. Hughes, Lake Chemung. 5-27-x PICK-UP camper, homemade, overcab bunk, sleeps 3. Stove, icebox, heater, table, cupboard, closet. $295. Les* Gulf Station, Hamburg. 4-29-p NURSERY STOCK — reasona b l e . Whitaker's Evergreen Nursery. 6480 Whitmore Lake Rd. Whitmore Lake. 5-6-p PORTABLE IT' television Just newly reconditioned, $25. including stand. AC 7-7365. 4-29-x FILL DIRT for sale. Write to Box K-336 % Brighton Argus. 5-6-p IT'S inexpensive to clean rugs & upholstery with Blue Lustre. Rent electric shampooer, $1. George B. Ratz Hardware. UPRIGHT piano, good condition. $50. CaU 229-9801. 4-29-p SPRING CLEAN UP TIME: We're cleaning up our inventory of Kelvinator washers, dryers, refrigerators. Priced to move at big savings to you. We trade and finance. Hartland Area Hardware. Phone Hartland 2511. 5-6-x ARGUS ARGOFLEX camera, and flash gun. $30. 229-9311. 4-29-x TORO POWER handle 22" mower, 17" Snow Hound, $140. 229-9311. 4-29-x USED BIKES, 20" - 24" • 26" and racers, girls' and boys,' repaired, bought, sold, traded. 130 E. North St. Brighton. tfx Crops For Sale BALED STRAW — 400 baled loads, minimum. Call Robt Page, Saranac, Mich., 3197. t-f-x USED GARDEN equipment David Bradley 7 HP tractor with 48" mower, roto tiller and snow thrower. David Bradley Estate rider. Wheelhorse 5H HP tractor with all attachments. Wheelhorse 4Va HP tractor and mower. MPD 24" 4H HP riding mower. Porter Cable 24" riding mower. Reo selfpropelled reel type mower. 2 good hand mowers. Howell Co-Op, 214 N. Walnut, Phone 87. 4-29-x USED LAWN mowers. All kinds. Reasonable. Chuck's Repair Shop. Pinckney UP 8-3149. 4-29-x WILCOX Gage tape recorder, $75.00. 1 steel, trailer 7' x 10' $85.00. 21 inch Muntz TV Console, $45.00. Dining Rm. table, $15.00. End Table, $3. AC 9- 9051. 4-29-p EVERGREEN, Birch, Mountain ash, Flowering crab, etc. Reasonably priced. Dig your own. Nectar Nook Farm Nurseries, 1401 S. Hughes, Lake Boats • Motors Marine WILSON'S MID-STATE MARINE INC. Authorized Aluma Craft Boats and Evinrude Dealer. 6095 Grand River Ave Brighton. Phone Howell 274. tfx McCulloch Sales & Sen-ice — "Repairing all Makes." HI 9-8951. Mannings Sports Center 9517 Main St. Whitmore Lake. tfx LAWN FERTILIZER 10-6-4 Delivered to your home $2 for 50 lb. bag tax included. Minimum order 10 bag's. Pool your order with neighbors. CALL 437-2474 Hollow Oaks Farm South Lyon BRAND NEW fiber glass 17 ft. canoe. AC 9-2271. 4-29-p FOR SALE — 13 f t Yellow Jacket molded plywood boat, windshield, hardware, controls, 25 H.P. Evinrude, gas tank, boat cover, Ideal ski rig, and runabout. All in good shape. Can be seen at Pine Lodge Trailer Park, Ebt 14 or call 227-5285. tfx FOR SALE — 75 H.P. Evinrude motor. Call AC 9-6029 after 5 p.ra. tfx FOR SALE: Glaspar G-3 ski boat. AC 9-6029. Call after 5 p.m. tfx 15 FT. Fiberglass runabout, 33 H.P., Scott Atwater Motor. Remote controls and windshield, and tilt bed trailer $700. Call 685-2113, Milford. tfx FOR SALE 1962 20 ft. Barbor lapstrake Hardtop cruiser, 75 HP Evinrude engine and Ajax trailer. Fully equipped. Call AC 9-9954. 4-29-x READY TO GO — 16 ft. Bermuda Blue Thompson. 30 HP electric start Evinrude motor, trailer, complete canvas cover and extras. Excellent condition $875. Call evenings 227-2669. 4-29-x Used Cars 1946 DODGE tt ton pick-up truck. Price $75.00. Runs good • Call mornings 1369J2 - HowelL 4-29-x 1951 JEEP 4 Wheel drive with front mounted winch. Pinckney 878-3213. 4-29-p '57 CHEVY body and parts. Also '51 Chevy parts. AC 9-6651. tfx Farm Item S-T-R-E-T-C-H your feed with Farm Bureau sweet 16 dairy feed. $60 per ton. Howell Co- Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x FARM BUREAU seeds are guaranteed and adapted to grow in Michigan. Get them at the Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x SEED OATS, certified and one year from certified. Rodney's and Garry's, Howell Co- Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x USED ALUS Chalmers B tractor and cultivator. Good condition. Howell Co-op, 214 N. Walnut, Phone 87. 4-29-x USED CARS '5-9 PLYMOUTH and autotrans, engine. Call 878-3145 after 5 pjn. tfx '56 % ton Ford Pick-up. New tires, new battery, good running order, $400. Call after 5:30 p.m. AC 7-5685. 4-29-x '59 BEL-AIRE Chevrolet 6 Cyl., stick, 4 door, rebuilt motor. New clutch, shocks; good rubber. Priced to sell. AC 9-6254. 5-6-x '59 BEL-AIRE Chevrolet auto. 8 Cyl., 4 door, excellent condition. 4 new tires. Priced to sell. AC 9-7091. 5-6-x FORD Tractor with mower, scoop, plow, snow blade, and other items. AC 9-2659. 4-29-p MANURE Spreader, $50. Rubber tired, single bottom plow.. $12. AC 7-2929. 4-29-x NO. 3 MASSEY Ferguson baler, 2 years use, bales 8000 bales. Massey Ferguson mow er, 2 years use. Oliver double 14 plow, cass disc. Massey Ferguson back hitch cultivator. John Deere grain drill. Call 685-2057 after 3 p.m. Milford. 5-6-x FOR SALE Pets & Animals GOATS. MILKING does, yearlings nni kids. Pinckney. Phone UP 8-3327. 4-29-x KITTENS for sale. 25c apiece. M a r k Wolf 229-6617. 4-29-x '54 FORD four door, electric windows work very good, runs good almost new tires, 3400 E. Coon Lake Rd. Phone Howell 795-J1. 4-29-x POODLES Standard p u p s , registered gentle, loveable. Sired by champion. 229-6693. 5-6-x WANTED TO OO REWEAVTNG. TAILORING, MENDING and AL-* rERATIONS. Mr*. Cecil Gort, phont AC 9-2732. t - t t PARCEL of land, small acreage, Brighton city, Green Oak or Brighton Township Call 229-6083. 4-29-p WANTED: RIDE to Ann Arbor daily 8 A.M. to 4 P.M. 130 E. North St., Brighton. RACE EQUIPMENT — Harness, cart, hopples, trailer, etc Also cheap or wrecked tubular steel cart. Write giving price and condition to Box K-332, Brighton Argus. 4-15-p GUITAR AMPLIFIER. Writ* Box K-333, Brighton Argus. 4-15-x WANTED — Good used pick* up truck. No dealer. Private party. Cash Write Box K-33? % Brighton Argus. 4-29-x ROUND OAK dining table and corqmode regardless of condition. Howell 2650. 4-29-X HELP WANTED Male or Female REAL ESTATE SALESMAN. Experienced man or woman interested in full time real estate work. Ideal working conditions. For interview call Harold J, Johnson. Days AC 9-7841, evenings AC 9-7802. J. R. Hayner Real Estate, 408 W. Main, Brightoa tfx CONTINUED NEXT PAGE RE-OPENING HAVE BEEN CLOSED DUE TO ILLNESS WILL RE-OPEN MONDAY, MAY 4 Joe's Service 10894 E. GD. RIVER AC 9-7020 1959 CHEVROLET 4 DR. Impala, V-8, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, white sidewall tires. Phone evenings Howell 729Jl. tfx Emil E. Enget DECORATOR Painting Signs — Wall Paper 114 School St. Brightor AC 7-5941 u MASONRY WORK Including BRICRt BLOCK, CEMENT and STONE Any size job wanted New or Repair John Holtz 229-9081 tf WHY NOT CASH IN ON THOSE ANTIQUES? Clean Up both ways this spring. Combine your regular Spring Housecleaning with a Quest for HIDDEN GOLD, right in your own home. Bring your Antique Items to T H E DEN OF ANTIQUITY," 4095 Patterson Lake Rd., Hell, Michigan. We will dispose of them for you, and think of the fun you'll have spending that money. Phone Pinckney 878-6607 for Details. Check in Time is 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday thru Friday. YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU GOT IN TOUCH WITH US. Chemung. 5-27-x ' Well Saw-400 POWER HANDSAW FOR BUILDTNG — FARM INDUSTRY — HOME-TREE TRIMMING Cooperlawn Mowers Clinton Engines 3V2 H.P. 1-Yr. Guarantee .__ ea. LAWN MOWER REPAIRING SAW SHARPENING ROSS MACHINE SHOP 138 Barker Road Whitmora Lake Tel. 449-4131 Come See Us... for Garden and Flower Plants, Supplies, L a w n Seed and Fertilizer SHADY STOP 8480 M-36, Whitmore Lake — AC 7-4051 MEN 21 TO 50 WANTED Now for Specialized Training MEAT PACKING INDUSTRY Livestock Buyers: (Cattle, Hog*, Veal, Lamb) Order Buyer*: U.S. Lay Inspector*: Plant Foremen Trainee: Production Management, Administrative Trainee, Sales (Car Route* Hotel-Institutional, Chain Markets). We prefer men^ having tome farm or livestock background* willing to learn, work hard for top security, advancement, Higher Paying Positions In this Important Growing Industry* For Interview with company executive, write Name, Age, Address, WHY you should be considered for a career. NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MEAT PACKING BOX (K-SS4) c/e (BRIGHTON ARGUS) Professional and Business Directory FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE 706 W Main, Ph. 229-9871 DR. JOHN R. TULLEY Chiropractor Tues.-Thurs.-Sat. 9 ajn. to 9 pjn. 440 W. Main St. AC 9-6SM "For A Lovelier You" r- Open Evenings — BRIGHTON BEAUTY SALON 128 W. North St. AC 7-S441 CLOKE'S FLORIST S9M E. Gd. River, Brightoa Phone AC 7-MS1 MonM Sat 9 to 6 P.M. COLT INSURANCE All Forms of Coverage 307 W. MAIN STREET ACadessy 7-1811 EltctricaJ Contractors GAFFNET ELECTR1O SHOP Appliance Repair and Deemed Electrician Ph. AC 7-7611, 321 W. Main PAINTING UterioMsl Exterior Paper Haagfat A Kemovlai Wai) Washing LEO KUSMIKK7 AC f-f241 UU Ulaad Lake Or. Brightoa. Mich. 6-64-p r *• JC< v ^ J * ^ Jk» MW - i - r •** * ' "• 'r c ? ?' ?• i f T r Soealo rolling 47 icrM with ba**itlful ft* acre p w r f e d privftto lakf 50* de^. 8«Mr I***, nattvs Wftlto P l o k weeda. -Good Rahtaf a&4 haattegt I cottage* Ferfiet for private estate, retreat or club. Cadillac area hut off USLSI. 4 OAKS FABM Modernised 8-bdnu. farm home, ntw kitchen, part batemeBt, gaa heat. Small SO ACKB FABM 4-bedrooJtt farm home, large wttb £4 stanchions, milk house* tool ttorage building, ehlekea coop, f corn cribs. 6ft acre* tillable, frontage on small lake. $2t,* 000. barn, several out buildings. Land level, wood*, stream, about 85 acres tillable. Only down. KftlNti OUW ft-Wrm. farm home tn need of modernization. House basically sound with good Unas. Olese to 1-86 exit el 178*8* 50 fteret redfeed to $18,500 to settle estate. Fast poweaska. WINTER IN FLORIDA? Ideal inexpensive home f«r retirees who jro to Flortda Winters. Compact 5- room home, paved road, sidewalks, Urge lot. $$,- MM. LIVINGSTON REALTY CO.' B r i g h t o n O M c e s A C 7-I4.S1 — H i m ell o i t t < ( : "EVENING CALLS" LYNN WRIGHT, BRIGHTON AC LOU PARMENTER, HOWELL :ic«My |»r'i'»4 at $1 M«u< with 0l»«rounl Cor 292 tftixt pn pnv«>(J r<»n<l U V E STREAM Beautiful 25 acres, rolling, wood* with over \<\ mile ereek frontage. $5,000. $1,000 down. Balance $40 month. 30.ACUKS High-level 30 acres, frontige on US-23 service road irni Hart land Road. Reduced to S9.000 \»n \r\n,t fit |1elr<.(i. i*«Vt'i MMfl, fr**h, low l(Mii vHtt) P<>«*ibittU vt a small Uk*. Home but It In I MM. A him Inmn sMInt, b»**m*fit, g. bedrooms, 2-1/3 b*fhr •tan* fireplace, separate living* dining rooms, larir* kitchen. Owner leaving state. Realii ARGUS — DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, APRIL M, 1964 Nothing Down All you need Is good credit to purchase a 3 bedroom home in Brighton area. Call us now while selection is good, 14 to choose from. WILSON REAL ESTATE 545 NORTH MAIN MILFORD, MICH. 684-3685 tfx $ODOWN BRIGHTON AREA 3 BEDROOM HOMES WITH GARAGE. LARGE LOTS. ONLY $10,000 CLOSING COST ABOUT $200 Call DEL LEAPLEY 229-6S62 OR HENRY GROOMES. BROKER, 449-8511 Earl We Kline Real Estate 9817 E. Grand River Brighton, Michigan HELP WANTED Male or Female S5 ACKt FARM 4'btxirtnttn m o d e r n f a r m home. n»A f s r t f t and tool stara** butMIng, b»rn, poultry hou«*. HO acres tillable. Ctose to Brighton and 1-96 exit. $'54,1)00. 1)6 ACRE FARM fi-bedroora farm home, barn and outbuildings* For dairy* beef or horses. $18? per acre. FOR SUMMER SEASON. Elderly couple preferred to lease and operate kitchen and dicing room. Write Box K-328 % Brighton Argus giving refer. tncei. tfx FREE rent, nice 5 rooms and bath, hot and cold water, garage, chicken house, barn and other buildings. For middle aged or retired couple in ex* change for part time caretaker's service on fan" 2 miles from Brighton. Go /d roads. References required. Write Box K-330 % Brighton Argus. 4-29-x MAN OR WOMAN WANTED. Make $3.00 an hour spare time. Supply housewives in your neighborhood with World-Faraous Rawleigh household products in Brighton. Special offers and new products. Start immediately on cash or credit basis. Write Rawleigh, Dept. MCD-680-144, Freeport, 111. 4-29-p HELP WANTED MALE EARN EXTRA money to pay your rent or buy that new car, I need 2 married men for part time, morn, or eve. & Sat earn $3.00 per hr. Phone Howell 2749 for interview. t-f-x • * • • • • • • • » , City of Brighton CITY OF BRIGHTON — 2 Bedrooms, excellent condition, gas neat, t ear garage, 64X80* lot, storms & screens, 14x10 living room. 911,500 Terms S BEDROOMS—Lake front, gas neat, full basement, alum, storms A screens. Terms 2 BEDROOMS — Oil HA. Heat, 60x147 lot, utility room, gas hot water. $9,100 Terms INCOME PROPERTY — * Bedroom unite, convenient to shopping. Terms S BEDROOMS — Excellent condition, oil H.A. heat, storms & screens, 182x202 lot large ltv. rom, screened porch, carpeting. Terms S BEDROOMS — Brick ft frame, gas heat, full base meat, large family room, 2 car garage, carpet & drapes. Terms Country 0 BEDROOMS — % story colonial 2 acres, close to freeway, kitchen complete with dishwasher A disposal, cedar lined closets, 2 fireplaces, large family room. Terms 8 ACRES — 2 Bedrooms, garage, large ltv. room, HJL Heat. $10,600 Terms Lake Homes LAKE -OF -THE -PINES — 8 Bedrooms, lake front, full basement, brick ranch, builtin*, 2 car garage, l ' i tiled baths. Terms FONDA LAKE—COTTAGE — 2 Bedrooms, fireplace, screened front porch, lakefront. Terms Lake Homes FONDA LAKE — YEAR ROUND HOME — 2 Bedrooms % fireplaces, panelled Interior, glassed front porch, stove, refrigerator, drapes. $12,900 Terms ORE LAKE SHORES — t Bedrooms, family room with fireplace, utility r o o m , drapes A carpeting, large lot beautifully landscaped. Terms SILVER LAKE — 2 Bedrooms (poss. 3rd) 8 car garage, 8>/j acres, 880 ft. lake frontage, can be sold as a unit or will divide. Terms Building Silos BAETCKE LAKE — 60x488 Wooded, High * scenic. Terms LAKE~OF-THE-PIN1SS —25 desirable waterfront lots. Take your choice $4,500, 10% down LAKE-OF -THE -PINES — Off lake lots, heavily wooded with beautiful pines. $2,- 500 10% down. Farms and Vaoaal ^ Aoreage 160 ACRES — Will sell as unit or divide. Close to free* way. Terms 115 ACRES — 3 Bedroom home, fireplace, 85 acre apple orchard, large barn, tool shed, chicken coop. Close to freeway. Terms 80 ACRES — f Bedrooms, enclosed porch, rolling terrain, close to freeway, barn. Terms 60 ACRES — 5 Bedrooms, 2 story home, gas hot air heat, close to shopping, large barn In excellent condition. Terms 240 ACRES — 8 Bedroom home, silo £ out-buildings, paved road, live stream, 100 acres alfalfa. Terms : LAND ! CONTRACTS ! WANTED ! Immediate ! Cash :; EarRl eGalatrorrets. | Ml7 Commerce Rd. ; Orchard lake. Mich. : EMpirt 3-2511 or 3-108* t-f-x HELP WAW1KO Male HELP WANTED MALE WANTED Experienced chef good on short orders, dinners. Must be able to prepare menu. Write Box K-335 ';'<> Brighton Argus 4-2«-x AUTO mechanic Must hase dealer experience. Good man can make good money. Additional benefits. Van Camp Chevrolet Inc. Milford, 6&i- 1025. 4-29-x •MECHANIC wanted. Hi-Way Auto. 7979 W. Grand River. 5-6-x RELIABLE man for parts and setup. Must have farm background. High school education. Apply in person. Riedel Farm Supply 28342 Pontiac Trail. South Lyon. 5-6-p WATER and sewage Plant Trainee wanted by the City of Brighton — polulation 2,300 — must have the ability and willingness to learn water and sewage plant operations. Salary range $4,392 to $5,148 plus usual fringe benefits. Apply to City Hall, 202 W. Main St., Brighton, Michigan. 4-29-x GAS STATION attendant, call AC 9-7020 between 9 and 5 p.m. tfx MAN for day work. Janitorial experience desired. Apply at Lakes - Drive-In Theatre, Mr. Anderson or Mr. Cherry. 4-29-x MECHANIC wanted. Must be experienced. Apply at Bullard - Patton. 9820 E. Grand River. 4-29-x r . IBC HOMER *1*,5<XJ NOW - SI2.5O0 Daring Vpr. Five Kitchen Bultt-inji Iks tome wort & »•»* up to M.oou SW Down on roar lot - No P»T meirtu for fl moi. mtxl^M — Dn»n« R4. at Slhrer i*k* »IM1 'L34*I Pon time Tr. K»t. and Bun. GE M1S8 E T N VI 3-WI73. r IkeBsJJey AC 9-MSS Hyne AC 7-463* Walker Fmoswtt HotreU U41W1 Brighton 227-1021 WE HAVE MAHJY BUYERS WAITING TO BUT FARM HOMES WITH SMALL ACREAGE, LAKE FRONT COT. TAGES H YEAR ROUND LAKE HOMES. PLEASE CON* LCT US. KLINE REALTY — AC 7-1021. 10 ROOM HOME on Urfe corner lot In Brighton. Good possibilities (or business or office use. $7,950.00 5 ROOM FRAME home on an extra large lot convenient to stores and schools In Brighton Screened porch, gas furnace, outside grill. Small walk-In greenhouse. 1 story far. $9,900.00 — Terms. FIVE ACRE farm south of Brighton on paved road. 6 room modern home with full basement. Steel tool shed, or small bam. Good spot for dog and horse lovers. $14,000.00 LAKEFRONT year around home on almost 1 acre of hilly wooded land. 100 feet of lake frontage. Spring fed lake. Need* some finishing. $12,500.00 KEN SHULTZ AGENCY Real Estate & Insurance 9987 E. Grand River — Brighton — Ph. AC 9-6158 WOODLAND LAKE — Immaculate lakefront Cape Cod home. 140 ft. water frontage. Beautifully landscaped. 3- Redrooras, l ' i tiled baths, separate dining room, two fireplaces, breezeway, attached 2-car garage, basement with recreation room, H.A. oil heat. Many extra* including carpeting,., drapes, ..electric ..range, ..refrigerator, ..automatic WMher, ironer, water softener, boat and motor. $25,500 terms. WOODLAND LAKE — Lakefront year 'round home. Two bedrooms, foil bath, fireplace, glass enclosed porch, utility room. $11,000 terms. CITY OF BRIGHTON — 4-Bedrooms, 1 > j baths, separate dining room, 2-car garage, corner lot. S9.000. Good term*. CLOSE TO BRIGHTON — 2-Bedroom home, 2 baths, basement recreation room, H.A. oil heat, separate brick garage and workshop, heated, with basement and bath. Four lots Included in price of $14,500. Terms. COUNTRY HOME— Acre of land. Two year old 3-bed room home V/j baths, family kitchen, walkout b a s e m e n t , hardwood floors, alum, storms ti screens, oil H.A. heat. Good location. 916,400 terms. COMMERCIAL — 87.2 ft. Grand River frontage with buUdlnf suUable for offices or small bunineM. Living quarters abore'has 2 bedrooms, kitchen, living room and full bath. Ample parking space. $16,500. Excellent term*. ORE LAKE — Waterfront lot with fine beach. Term*. ACREAGE — 9 acres on corner. Good building location. $4,400. Terms. A. C. THOMPSON, Real Estate 9947 E. Grand River Brighton — AC 7-3101 WILLIAM REICKS AC 9-6335 GLAZIER AC 9-9845 MEN WANTED near Pinckney. Sl.riU per h u u r 40 hour week. Call 313-387-7685. tfx HELP WANTED FEMALE MALE car wash help wanted. Apply at Howell Car Wash, 2711 E. Grand River, Howell. 4-29-x FULL OR PART time, odd jobs, $1.50 hr., help around Rush Lake Hills Golf Club. Apply James Forinash, 3097 Rush Lake Rd. 4-29-x EXPERIENCED MEN wanted. Tool maker, Fixture builders, templet layout men and bench hands, must have one or more years experience. Apply Unified Industries, Inc. 1033 Sutton St., Howell. 5-13-x EXPERIENCED machine operators. Must be able to read basic detail drawings and be able to operate one or more of the following machines; Lathe S ha per, horizontal mill, Vertical mill, surface grinder, and planer. Apply at Unified Industries 1033 Sutton St., Howell. 5-13-x HKIJ* W AM TED FEMALE CAR HOPS wanted. 18 years or older. Also grill work. Little Skipper, 10728 E. Grand River, Brighton. 4-29-x Looking for a New Home? CHANCES ARE YOU'LL FIND THE HOl'SE OF YOUR DREAMS ON THIS PAGE RELIABLE middle — aged woman to live In 4 care for elderly lady in farm home. Modern conveniences, No laundry, good wages. Call 449-4661. VI 9-2321, VI 9 0777. tfx DO YOU WANT new furniture, clothing, own car? They can be yours with earnings you make as an Avon represents tive. For appointment in your home write or call evenings. Mrs. Alona Huckins, 5684 School St. Haslett, Mich, telephone 339-8483. 4-29-x E X P E R I E N C E D COOKS, waitresses and car hops wanted at Town & Country Restaurant, 8130 W. Grand River, Brighton. 4-29-x SITUATIONS WANTED Experienced carpenter wants work small or large job. Free estimates. 878-3152. tfx BABY SITTING or housework, your home or mine. Call 449* 2301. 4-27-x Business Services FURNITURE Refinishing and chair caneing done. 5-&-p PAINTING Sk DECORATING, Free estimates. Maurice Link, Phone AC 7-7531 or UP 8-3530 t-f-x BOOKKEEPING SERVICE {n my home or at your office, 227- 7338. tfx Business Services WATER WELLS. 3 tn. to 10 In.; test holes, electric pumps, pump repairs, well repair* Norman Cole. Hickory 9-2319 t-t-x FIMHK« curtAI.I Beautiful ftt* ft Is** !r lot OB Hritvfll tAk«u i outftii* cHy itmUi. Lit* •hade treck* vela-wall. s«a4*<) beacfe with oo drap-off. Lot high with gradual slope to lake. Small not-modern cottage — uw »ow ft* ftehtag we«k-en<U, Utter as ideal lite for eottafe wttb walk out basement or split-level tli-year hofoe. WJO*. $790 flown. Business r Services J CARPET A furniture cleaning by professional craftsmen. Rose Servicemaster Cleaning. Free estimates. Phone HowelJ 252*>. T f x CALL THE FEXTON upholstering Co. for free estimates, A-l workmanship — Lowest prices. Phont Fenton MA 9- 6523. 503 N. LeRoy St., Fenton, Mich. t-f-x TOP SOIL, gravel. Stone, landscaping, grading, mowing. Sep tic tanks and fields. Trenching, Bulldozing Eldred Truck & Tractor Service 229-8837, t-f-x WfcJ FlfcJPLACK GLASS - tn luminutn, wood or steel • C. G. Rolison Hardware, W Main St AC 7-7531. t-f.x GET THAT summer h o m e ready for the months ahead. All minor repairs and lawn service. Call 878-3145. tfx FOR SALE - Vtrcon batteries tires, mufflers, tail pipe* and auto accessories. G a . n b l * Store. Brighton AC 7-2531. t-f-x SEPTIC T A N K S installed. Driveways built or repaired. Bulldozing, trucking trenching sand-gravel fill dirt and top soil. 229-9297. tfx LET GEORGE DO IT - FREE estimates on new gas, oil or coal furnaces and plumbing Brighton Plumbing and Heating. Phone AC ft-2711. t-f-x WELDING — REASONABLE rates, guaranteed, no fob too small. Bill Willis. AC 9-7088 t-f-x SPREADING SERVICE. Fast low cost, accurate ipreadimr with Farm Bureau g r ^ j i l fertilizer. Howell CO-OR, j j g 87. , 4-29-x AUTO GLASS: Finest and materials. PlcKup and livery service or use our* your choice. MUFFLERS. ty COJiDITIONALLV guaranteed to_ original consumer for an /{Qng-~as he owns the vehicle on which it is installed: AIRCO gelding supplies. LEAF Springs, all cars and light trucks^ 1 4 to 2 Ton Trucks, front* only. TRUCK MIRRORS ^ condi t j o n e d, $3.50. ^ AUTO PARTS, Howell. Phon* 151. - FOR SALE - Extruded aluminum storm windows and dooie Gamble Store, Brighton. Pho?i« AC 7-2."l. M-'i CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE Custom Built Ranch Homes ON VOI'R LAND Covered Front Porch $6,850 Full Price NO DOWN PAYMENT $58.00 Per Month 3-Bdrm. Alum, insulated siding, copper plumbing, duratub 3 pc. bath, double bowl sink, installed Complete wiring with fixtures. Walls and ceilings insulated, 1 i" drywall ready for decorating Model: 28425 Pontiac Trail 2 miles north of Ten Mile, So. Lyon. Cobb Homes, Inc. PontlM fttmth I..TUB. Mich. CEntva 1- WE BUY LAND CONTRACTS IF vor \RK SF.I.I.IW; P R O T K R T Y ON A I \ N O C O N T R A < T \NI> WANT TO (;F.T UM K MONF.Y Ol I OF I UK CONTR \ < T < " \ U . M McKAY. HOWELL 1876 Howell Town & Country, Inc. BRIGHTON OFFICE 108 W. MAIN PHONE AC 7-1131 • REAL ESTATE • INSURANCE • BUILDING HOWELL OFFICE 1002 E. Grand River Phone HoweH 2005 BRIGHTON 3 BEDROOM — Large spacious lot running to creek in rear — newly decorated. 58.500. wifh $1,000. dov/n. KISSAXE PARK — 2 bedroom ranrh - Ide.il home for small family. $9,800. with small down. F.H.A. Terms. IN"COME PROPERTY — Duplex—This would be a good starter to get into the income property field. $7,930 with $730 down. S\X SECTION - 2 bedroom ranch — 1 car garage — family ro'jin 12 x 20. $11,300. 4 BEDROOM, two-story home, 1'i bnths, living room 13 x 19 with fireplace, separate clinine room, full basement, I'a car garage. $12,900. with excellent terms. COUNTRY BEDROOM ranch nestled In pines — many features • state floor entry way — covered PRtio — cherry paneled family room with fireplace and many more. MODEL HORIZON' HILLS open Saturday anr HOME - Model Sunday We invite your inspection. home from 1 W -5 illP br .M. SOUTH LYON' — 3 berlroom brick home — Family room with fireplace — 2 car garape — spacious home site. $16,250, w i t h $2,000 down. GOOD STARTER HOME. Furnished, 2 B. R., full basement. Immediate possession. 57,500. small down. CAPE COD — 2 bedroom — 2 car attached garage — living room — dining room carpeted — full basement — one acre wooded lot — Pleasant Valley Road — J a mile from expressway. $13,800. 3 BEDROOM RANCH - Attractively set on fully landscaped parcel — Fully carpeted living room with fireplace 15 x 22 — completed recreation room — 2 car garage — screened porch 9 x 17 — Built in 1948. RIVER FROXTACiR — 2 family home — 240' frontage on Huron River — excellent shade trees — Ideal location for commuting to Ann Arbor — $14,800 — Good Terms. 2 ACRES — three bedroom home — large living room — combined dining and kitchen — corner of Chilson and Coon Lake Road. $8,000. with $730. down. 8 ACRES — River borders one side of thU 3 bedroom homo - fireplace — attached garage. $18,500. Terms acceptable. 5 ACRE! — Basement home — Ideal oppur-' tunity for someone to finish building — Located on Chilson Road. Make Offer. LAKE HOMES STRAWBERRY LAKE — 3 bedroom, srroivi row home with attached garage, spacious living room. $9,600. with 52,600 down. STRAWBERRY LAKE -- 3 bedroom home - full basement with finished recreation roonv- — living room and dining room carpeted ••- ideal beach — screened in patio. $18,500 with terms. CEDAR LAKE — 3 bedroom ranch type rottft^p - interior wood paneling — 55x125 lot. $9,000 with $1,500 down. LAKE ClIEMl'NG — 2 bedroom — 30 x 100 lot — Well insulated - «7,800 with $1,000. LAKELAND -- Not by the sea. but beautiful Strawberry Lake — 2 bdrm 1 story home -ideal commuting distance to Ann Arbor —$12,500 with $1,000 down. BUCK LAJiB - 3 bedroom cottage — pine paneling - Excellent bcuch — $9,000 with $3,000 down. BUILDING SITES WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT selection of building sites both in and near Brighton. If you're thinking of a woods, stream running through property, level, hills, ravine. flat, you name It, and we feel we can fill your needs. Also, if you np^* a builder we can arrange this and financing. FARMS 40 ACRES — 5 bedroom Victorian styled" home, also a 3 bedroom older home. Wandering creek running behind houses. 80 ACRES — Automatic beef feeder, buildings and equipment. 3 bedroom home — more acreage available. JO ACRES — 3 bedroom, two story home other outbuildings. $14,000. .: 12 ACRES — 3 bedroom home — Smal! barn and double garage. $12,500. with $3,790. ,#>• VACANT LAND ' 6 ACRES — Corner of Golf Club Road frhd Argentine Road. $3,000. with $1,000. down 10 ACRES — With itream running through property on black top road — high and rolling. $5,000 with 20% down. Mildred Shannon Mildred Duff Virginia Herrmann Sally Noeker AC 9-6636 MU 5-2056 AC 9-7923 AC 9-6874 Charles Showerman Roscoe Eager Ralph Nauss HoUii Miller Bob Frltch FIVE ACRE SITE Ml 8 Mile Road, near South Lyon. \'t wooded. $M00 $1,000 dowo, (and other acreage) 4 BEDBOQiT LAKEFRONT eottag«, flrtplaeft, D.R. furnished, •zoeUeat be*c mite W. «f raratagtoB i vtr Lake. $13,00* $1*00 or $11,000 cash. Gar., ih, S3 a in- •OWB SUMMER HOME on popular lake near Brighton, 2 bedrooms* scenic location, furnished, good beach. $8400 Tenna. MODEBN1AKEFROXT hotna, $ bedrooms, hot water haat, extra good sandy beach, popular laka. $1WOO Terms- Ona mile from X-ways, ^ INVEST NOW 93 acres, only $215. per acre. Very near 1-96 X-way and Brighton. Barn Tool shed. ayner 40 ACHES — near x-ways A Brighton, 4 bedroom f a r m home, barn and other outbuild- Injrft, $15,000 $6,000 down. My^Hii lnsurance & Red Estate BRIGHTON Detroitem cafl WOodward 8-1480 A C 7 - 2 2 7 1 RST. 1^22 Open Sunday* & Evening* by appointment A C 9 « 7 M 1 .^rwjyv ~ DISPATCH • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 29, 1964 * * « , . FOR RENT Miscellaneous FLOOR SCRUBBER and Polisher by hr. day, etc. Gamble Store, AC 7-2551. t-f-x GARDEN ROTO-TILLER for rent by the hour or day Gamble Hardware. tfx TILLERS, rollers, f e e d e r s , posthole diggers, wheelbarrows, etc. Howell Co-Op. Phone 87. 4-29-x FOR RENT Commercial AIR CONDITIONED OFFICE With 2 rms Phone AC 7-615L t-f-x Apt. For Rent One Bedroom Apt and effl. ciency a p t for rent AC 9- 6029. tfx FOR RENT SLEEPING ROOMS, 803 Madison St., Brighton. 229-9370. tfx ROOM & BOARD, family style. 614 Flint Rd. AC 9-7065. t-f-x WANT ADS GOOD CLEAN USED CARS Used 1964 GTO 63 Pontlac 2-Dr. H.T. 62 Pontiae Convertible 62 Pontiae Bonneville, 62 Ford 2-Dr. Hardtop 62 Pontiae 2-Dr. H.T. 61 Ford, 2-Dr. H-top 61 Chrysler Convertible Convertible Bullard-Patton Pontiae 9820 E. Grand River Brighton 227-1971 I" v : AND STATION WAGONS 64 GAL. 500, 2-DR. HARDTOP 390 V-8, 4-SPD. TRANS. RADIO, W-S-W TIRES 63 FAIRLANE, 2-DR. SEDAN 6-CYL., STD. THANS. 63 CORVAIR 700, 2-DR. 4-SPD. TRANS., RADIO 62 PONTIAC TEMPEST, CONV. 4-CYL., AUTOMATIC TRANS. 61 COMET, 4-DR. SEDAN 6-CYL., FORDOMATIC 61 GAL. 500, 2-DR. H-TOP V-8, CRUISEOMATIC TRANS. RADIO, W-S-W TIRES 60 MERCURY, 4-DR. SEDAN V-8, CRUISEOMATIC, RADIO 60 PONTIAC CAT., STA. WGN. V-8, AUTOMATIC, RADIO & POWER BRAKES 60 DODGE, 2-DR. HARDTOP V-8, AUTOMATIC TRANS. 60 RAMBLER STA. WAGON 6-CYL., STD. TRANS. USED TRUCKS 63 F100, 6-CYL., STD. TRANS. 62 F100, 6-CYL., STD. TRANS. 62 VOLKSWAGON, PANEL 61 ECONOLINE PICK-UP 61 F100, 6-CYL., STD. TRANS. F100, V-8, STD. TRANS. G.M.C., AUTO TRANS. DEMO'S 64 GAL. 500, X-L CONV. 352 V-8, CRriSEOMATIC TRANS. POWER STEERING, RADIO, W-S-W TIRES Brighton's Largest Ford Dealer SALESMEN: Ray Monroe, Harold Combs Terry Anderson WILSON FORD SALES INC. E, GRAND- RIVER, BRIGHTON PHONE AC 7-1171 FOR RENT BEAUTIFUL, fur. or unfur. 3 nn. bath 1 ihower, large patio, lake frontage, yr. around. Excellent transportation, AC 7- 1693. tfx UNFURNISHED 5 room house near Island Lake. References required. Call AC 9-7020. tfx Furnished cottages, gas heat. Utilities included. By week or month. 2 miles from Brighton. AC 9-6723. tfx MODERN HEATED. 4-rm. duplex, on lake, near Whitmore Lake, private entrance. Phone AC 7-5713, nights. t-f-x $75 MONTHLY — Immediate occupancy, 3 bdrm, 1 bath, corner lot. Shopping, s c h o o l , churches, gas heat. Call a f t e r 11:00 a.m., 229-6552; After 8 p.m., Howell 2950. Donald Henkelman Co. tfx SLEEPING ROOMS, good location, at Whitmore Lake, reasonable. Phone after 5:30, HI 9- 2521. t-f-x FOR RENT furnished cottages, gas heat, utilities included by week or month. Two miles from Brighton. AC 9-6723. 5-13-x 3 BEDROOM house for rent with garage. Vacant May 20. May be seen 6050 Stephen. AC 9-6854. Gas heat. tfx 4 BEDROOM house for rent. $100.00 per month. References call 437-2204 or VE 5-4895. 5-6-x SLEEPING ROOM, private entrance, shower, $8 a week. At Island Lake. AC 9-6723. 4-29-x Wanted To Rent RESPONSIBLE couple wish to lease furnished apartment, or house, in Pinckney area from August 20, to June 1. Prefer quiet country surroundings. Write J. H. Rose, 1742 Taylor Lake Rd., Holly, Michigan. 5-6-x SMALL HOME near Pinckney. Call 313-587-7685. tfx Real Estate For Sale HUSBAND ill, will sacrifice, 3 bedroom carpeted home, newly decorated, fenced in yard, garage gas heat, lots of cupboards. $8,000. By owner. 227- 7716. 5-6-x 5 ROOMS — Cottage and garage year around on Crooked Lake. Gas Heat. 229-6517. tfx PARCEL of land along Ore Creek. High good view. A nice building site. AC 7-7363. 5-6-p FOR SALE Real Estate YEAR ROUND home at Lake Chemung, gat heat, 2 bedrooms. Reasonable. Call Howell 2397. 4-29-IJ 11MI i »U U LI I i n I Ut IM 111 I Jl I lUUMMM HAMUM1 tW * UMMUMUMIIIM 3 BEDROOM house 3 years old. Attached garage, gas heat and newly decorated. $500 down & take over payments. AC 9- 7858. tfx 8C x 240' lot, canal frontage on Huron Chain of Lakes, Pinckney area. Cash, or terms. Reasonable. Phone AC 9-6626 after 6 p.m. or weekends. 4-29-x 4 ROOMS and bath on S. Third St., 92 feet frontage. $3,500 cash, Land alone worth that much. Inquire Sunday at 6202 Island Lake Drive, Island Lake. 4-29-p 10 ACRES and modern home. 011 furnace, 6 bedrooms, large kitchen with built-ins, knotty pine living room. 40x70 basement barn. Excellent condition. M mile N. of Expressway, 1 mire E. of Lincoln-Mercury plant. Fleldbrook 9-2028. 4-29-p WONDER WHERE TO FIND . . . a buyer for your car, or a sewing machine lo buy, or someone to c l e a n your home? Just read and use our . . Newspaper Want Ads Ph. AC 7-7151 BARGAIN TRUCK PRICES 1933 li/j-TON FLATFORM g TRUCK EXCELLENT SHAPE F0R *40C ONLY k HlfO mini viwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mi i iiillVkiu mllffkv 1953 DODGE UTILITY FOR ONLY . $495 ••fifiiiiiiiwiniiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 1957 FORD RANCHERO PICKUP FOR ONLY SMITH FORD SALES Kroger Shopping Center PHONE 2746 Open Evening*, Monday Thru Friday Til 9 P.M. Pleasant Valley Sidelights BY VIRGIUNE HOUSNEK — AC 97835 II Mliil IUMMIII ll&l II Luann Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nelson ot B u n u Road, celebrated her third birthday with traditional cake and ice cream last Thursday evening. m HW MWMJ IMIUt i Around Bishop Lake E. C. Schroeder 237-3420 Mr. and Mrs. Jay Cotting and son, Craig, of Redondo Beach, Calif, spent a week of their vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. August Schmadtke. Mrs. Cotting was the former Wilma Schmadtke. A family dinner was held in Detroit, last week for the parents of Art Cox. They left for an extended vacation in California. Mrs, Pat Gallagher, a former resident of Walsh Dr. and now residing in Pasadena Calif, paid a surprise visit to her mother and friends in Brighton last week. Mrs. Gallagher had been in Nashville to the wedding of her son on April 14th., he married Joan Reid, also of Tenn. She then continued on to Brighton. After an enjoyable vacation she returned to her home in Pasadena. * • * Janet Warner of U.S.-23 was one of the seniors that left on their trip Saturday night. * • * Little Debby Raymond, has returned home from The Mc- Pherson Medical Health Center after undergoing surgery last week. The little miss is feeling fine, now the trouble is to keep her as quiet as she must be for another week. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Warner, Buno Road, have returned home from their vacation in Mesa, Arizona. Mrs. George Seiders, was taken to the McPherson Medical Health Center, last Monday, where she will be for another week. Friends who would like to send cards, her room No. is 203. Our young friend Tim Warner, is still a patient at St. Josephs Mercy Hospital, Ann Arbor. The time is beginning to hang heavy and he would like more cards. He is in room No. 4486 P.E.D. * • • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Cook, were pleasantly surprised last week with a surprise visit of his sister, Mrs. Enna Hester of St. Petersburg, Calif. She was able to stay a week and then back home. They had a family gathering while she was here so every one was able to enjoy her vacation. Mr. and Mrs. John Kluck, have returned from their honeymoon at Niagra Falls, and New York City. They returned by way of Penn., and ran into some very nasty weather. They will be making their home at the Starlight Trailor Park. • . * • Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Davis and children, were Sunday afternoon callers on her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carter Smith. Other Sunday guests at the Smith home were, Mr. and Mrs. A. Hutchins and children, Mrs. Aline Douglas and Karen Pierson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Burrison and children, Mr. George Cole, Bryan Smith and a friend of Bryans. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Warner, arrived by jet at the Metropolitan Airport from Phoenix, Arizona Wednesday evening. They were met by their daughter, Mrs. Harold Prieskorn and her two daughters and daughter, Mrs. Carlton Chase of Fowlerville. The Herbert Warners left here about seven weeks ago to visit their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Singer and family in Phoenix Mr. and Mrs. John Stahl, formerly of Brighton, but now living in Ypsilanti accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Donald Warner to the Do-Si-Do dinner - dance at Waldenwoods, Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kourt and Mr. and Mrs. John Murray of Brighton were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Nelson. The honor banquet committee of the Teenage Guidance Club met at the home of Mrs. Gordon Hawkins on Tuesday evening to work on decorations and plans for the honor banquet which will be held at the Hawkins School on May 27th. Thirty-two couples were In attendance at the Do-Si-Do dinner dance held at Waldenwoods Saturday evening. A letter received this week from your news reporter, Mrs. Russ Housner, vacationing in Arizona, saying they are having a wonderful time and that they called on the Robert Singer family and had visited the G e n e r a l Motors Proving Grounds. We are sorry to hear that Mrs. Harold Krauses, mother, Mrs. Rose McGrain is a patient at the McPherson Health Center. She underwent surgery Friday morning and is reported as recovering nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Voorhis and family called on Mrs. Mae Abony of Highland and Mr. and Mrs. Les. Slocum of Milford Friday evening. The Rev. Towns end of Ann Arbor who had spent the last six years in Alaska showed pictures he had taken while in Alaska to the MYF group and a number of guests, Sunday evening at the First Methodist Church. Richard Kraiue wai bomt from Michigan Statf to spend the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kraut* and family. Swan Tangman under west surgery Monday night at the McPherson Health Center. He is reported as making a good recovery. I am sure cards would be appreciated from ins friends and neighbors. Mrs. Charles Pless and sons arrived home Saturday morning after making the trip to Florida to bring back her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leitx who had spent the winter at Sarasota. Welcome back. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Leits were Sunday dinner guests of their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Leitz and family. ZINDELL OLDSMOBILE INC. 907 N. MAIN ANN ARBOR, MICH. Sales Representative Winston "Frenchy" Arnot BUS. PH. NO. 3-0507 RES. PH. 227-3241 1962 F-8S Deluxe Station Wagon Low Mileage, One Owner 1962 Tempest Convert. I OWNER 1962 Chev. Bel-Alre ONE OWNER 1963 STABFIRE Convert, Demo 1956, Pontiae Convert. LIKE NEW 1955 Chev. Sedan REAL CLEAN •NEW POLICY on TICKETS" For the first time, children's tickets are available for fifty cents at the door May 1 and 2 for the play "I Remember Mama" at Brighton High School Auditorium! Advanced adult sales are $1.00 and $1.25 at the door. Tickets are available from any cast member and people working on the play or Sportsmans Grill and Karls Television store. "CAST PARTY" Immediately following the Saturday performance of "I Remember Mama," a party will be held at Brighton Ski Lodge for cast, Livingston Players, play workers and their invited guests. Tickets are $1.60 per person, advanced sale o n l y . None sold at the door! Contact Darline Hughes AC 9-9482 for tickets. Entertainment, dancing and refreshments w i l l highlight the evening. QUALITY CHEVROLET - HOWELL PH, USED CAR & TRUCK CENTER OF LIVINGSTON COUNTY — U S E D C A R S — 1962 PONTIAC BONN. 2-DR. HDTOP. P. STEERING & BRAKES, RADIO, W. WALL—SHARP 1963 BUICK 2-DR. HDTOP. P. STEER. & BRAKES, RADIO, .HEATER, W. WA*XS—Like New 1963 OLDS 4-DR. HDTOP. SUPER 88 P. STEER & BRAKES. TILT STEER. WHEEL—Like New 1961 CHEV 2-DR. BISCAYNE 6 CYL. P. GLIDE, RADIO, HEATER. — Low Mileage 1961 CHEV 4-DR. BISCAYNE 6 CYL. P. GLIDE, RADIO, W. WALLS— Clean 1963 CHEV IMPALA 2-DR. HDTOP. P. GLIDE, P. STEER, W. WALLS, RADIO—Sharp 1961 CHEV IMPALA CONVERT. P. STEER., P. BRAKE, AUTOMATIC, RADIO — Local Car 1959 OLDS 2-DR. HARDTOP AUTOMATIC, P. STEER., P. BRAKES, W. WALLS, RADIO—Cltan 1961 FORD FALCON 2-DR. STD. SHIFT 1961 CHEV IMPALA 4-DR. SEDAN V-8 P. GLIDE, P. STEERING, RADIO, HEATER — USED TRUCKS — 1961 CHEV '/z TON PICK-UP LONG WIDE BOX, RADIO _ _ ^ ^ _ 1960 CHEV Vi TON PICK-UP V-8 LONG BOX, RADIO, PO8ITRACTI0N 1948 GMC V/z TON STAKE WITH HOIST ON BED 1961 CHEV Vz TON STEPSIDE LONG BOX • STOP IN AND SEE THEM — OR CALL — e WE WILL COME SEE YOU SALESMEN JOSH MITCHELL ART WHITE RUSS GEHKINGER LYLE HERBST HARLEY ALLEN ED LEWIS QUALITY CHEVROLET M l E. Gd. River Howell, 229S 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 29, 1964 Description An account of the resource April 29, 1964 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1964-04-29 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b9a8b3dd6d3e1b57c52a17beb1c0d4b5.pdf 02ab0d7bd7bdc1ea05678a2182693d0a 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. Ill PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, APRIL 30,1885- NO. 16 PINCKNEY DISPATCH. J. LNEWKIRK, PUBLISHER. IBICID THURSDAYS. Snb/Mriptlon Price, $1.00 per Tear. ADVERTISING RATES . Transient sdvertiserasnts, 2b cant* per inch {or drat Insertion and ten cents per inch for each subeeq a e o t Insertion. Local notices, 5 cents per line for each Insertion. Special rates for regular advertise^ ments by the year or quarter. ILL ADVERTISING BILLS DUE QUARTERLY. RAILROAD CARDS. FUN AND FACTS. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICH. AIR LINE DIVISION. GOING EAST. | STATIONS, j GOING WEST. !A. M A . k . l P . M. I 9:5.il 6:lt0! 5:53 (10:20 fi:2b- 8;lfi P . J€. 9:86 0:10 8:40 7:40 7;00 6:30 5:86 6:00 7:10 6:35 6:10 6:3^ a :10 4:40 4:()0 A If. -tatt 7:!» 7:06 - P.M. 8:00 7M0 7:1:. RlDGEWAY Armada Romeo Rochester 110:50 <3:45t 6:30 11:52] d P t Pontine J a r i l~'; 4 5 i ar ( ™ n t l a c - , dpi 1:15 Wixom ! 3:d0l d, i ( a.) 3:001 So. Lyon< A. si.i a. } /d.'i 7::i0 Hamburg, j 8:05' PINCKNEY »-:40! Mount Ferrier i '<:15| Stockbridge. ; 9:¾ Henrietta, 'I0:il5| JACKSON ii);45; All trains run by '"«entral standard" time. All trains run dally, Sundays excepted. W . J . 8PICER, JOSEPH HICKSON, Superintendent. General Manager. Detroit, Lansing & Northern Railroad Time Table. GOING WEST. STATIONS. GOING EAST. >. M. A. M. 5.001 0:35 B.i.S.10;31 66 .2280 11:01 6.41 7.00 7.18 A . JC.! 6:00 6:53 7:19 7:^i 7::« 11:*« 11:20 lt:8V| 7:56 11:58; 8:14 7.82!lli:14! 8:38 7.44 1 2 : ^ 8:4(> S.07 1*:55] 8:06 8.15 1 : 0 5 A. MI'. MP M Lv PDlyemtroouitt h Ar ,1150| 3.30! 9 00 South.Lyon Green Oak Brighton Howell Fowlerville Webberville Williatnston Trowbridge- I. T m u i n n ) l l i f t 9 : , 0 ! d (LanHing( ft - -t- - - - 8.1*1 2:^10:01 11.001 '2.62, B.06- 103-li 2.07; 7:39 10.¾) | 1.59' 7.:)1 10 15 149; 7.10 y.Sr; 1-31 i 7-00 9 40; 1.14; .(..-4¾ \\.M 1.00' 6.2H I) 15 1^.48' 6.16 8.51 '-li.'iH- 5-.0-1- 8 45' Rl.V 5.45 11.5-1 -•5 9.-10i 2:,Wii n .|.vTf Ionia »45 8:05 I 0 W | d ' 8:17 10:45 .Stanton Jun. 3:50 11:18 Greenville 4:8.V 12:00! Howard (. itv 9.56 tfrand Ledge , 8..1a> ll.rf*^ofl- Portland 7.46 11.04, 4.35 a-*—fr^ri„--td 7.15-WJ5M.»i&-f- ) a I . ...-It'.*) 4.00 7.00 1010 3.48 6.30 W.39 3.16 H 55 «.35 J. B. WULLIKFN, \V. A. CAKPENTER Gnu"l Manager. Gen'-l Pass. Agent. JOHN P . WOOD, Traveling Pass. Agent. BUSINESS CARDS. T H HOAG, 41. I)., (HOMOEOPATHIC.) PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offlee at residence flrat door south of Monitor House. D. M. G R E E N E , M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, PLAINFIELD, MICHIGAN. Office at residence. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of the throat and lungs. T A M E S MARKET, NOTARY PUBLIC And Insurance Agent. Legal papers made on short notice and reasonable term*. Ottice on Main St., near Postofflce Pinckney, Mich. The Buckeye Low Down Binder beats them all. G. W. Reason has them for sale. WANTED. Wheat, Beans and Clover Seed, highest prices paid. ' Tompkins & Ismon. Customer—"See here, sir, this medicine is a fraud. You said it was arood foY colds and you charged me $2 a hottie for it and it isn't worth a cent." "Mecidine Vender.—"Oh! I guess you did not take it right." "Take it right! I began on the horrid stuff just as soon as the cold came on." "ZEhat's - what's the matter. You should have begun two days' before the cold came on."—Philadelphia ('all. Now is your time to ' save 25 per cent.- For the next-"30 days you can get Cabinet size Photographs at §2.50 per dozen, and other sizes accordingly low at Jensen's new art gallery, Howell, Mich. All work is warranted first class or no sile. Don't wait until the last day, but come now. FOR SALE.—I have seven good fat nogs for Stile at niy place three miles south-west of Pinckney. 16w3. PATRICK KELLEY. LOST.—Between this village and the Simon Brogan place, in Marion, a parcel of {foods containing 12 yards of cloth. Any person finding the same will please1 eavei t ~ at this o oblige. IRVING J . ABBOTT. The DISPATCH is a cood advertising medium. It. reaches people who pay for what they* get. The White Leghorn chickens will produce more eggs in a year than any other fowl, so say all the leading poultry journals. Can spare a few settings of eggs from fir.st class stock, guaranteed pure. GEO. VY. SY;KES. - WHEAT. Wanted at Pmcknev Mills for which "ttreHiiglieat market price will be paid. PUBUSHER'8 NOTICE. CWTtaoee receiving their papers with a red X over this paragraph, will please notice that their subscription expires with next number. A blue X signifies that the time has expired, and that, in accordance with our rules, the paper will be discontinued until subscription is renewed. HOME NEWS. Y> GRIMEtS & JOHNSON, Proprietors sf PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, I>eal«ra in Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kinds of grain. Pinckney, Michigan. yrr p. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW and SOLICITOR in CHANCERYOfflceoverSigler's Drug Store. P I N C K N E Y — t r '—• • • — — — • T \ D. BENNETT, PAINTER AND PAPER HANGER. All work in this line executed with neatness and dispatch. \ TVANGS 4 KIRKLAND, ATTORNEYS, 830, OPERA HOUSE BLOCK, CHICAGO, attend carefully to business sent them from other places. PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W. TEEPLE, GRIMES & JOHNSON. A Dallas servant girl walked into her mistress' parlor, ffnd said to the latter: (g "I wish you woulu give me a certificate, I wish to leave.'1 "Give you a certificate! Why, you layy, worthless creature, what sort of a certificate do you expect '"from me? You don't expect me to say that I am satisfied with you, do you?" "Oh, no, I would riot have you say that for the world. That might get me in trouble. All I want you to ce: tify is that I held out. in you-' bouse for three whole weeks. Everybody,in town knows what sort of a woman you are, and that will be the best certificate I could possibly have." See the Buckeye Low Down Binder at Agricultural Hall." A Newbraska editor (one of the hard-shell persuasion, probably) plac ed the following inscription upon his wife's tombstone: "To the memory ofTabitha, wife of Moses Skinner, Esq.. gentlemanly editor of the Bugle. A kind mother and exam phiry wife. Terms $2 a year invariably in advano&i •^BANKER,!*- l^jGenmttmtm Business. Money Loaned on Approved Xoteg.— Deposits received. „ Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand,. OOIiLBCTIO^S A SPECIALTY. Office over Coleman's grocery, up two flights. Knock hard. We shall miss thee, mother )*we sha'l niiss thee mother; we shall miss thee, mother. .lob prin t i n gToTicTted"."—Excha~nge. NO. I LAND SALT AT $5.00 PER TON. — T O M P K I N S <OSMON. If you want a harvesting machine yoa should see Geo. Reason. He sells the Buckeve Low Down Binder. TtfKWTON T . KIRK, NOTARY PUBLIC AND PENSION CLAIM AGENT. (Successor to ttie late M. L. GAY) attwmhr-to all kinds of Pension business, Including Bounties, office claims, JSc. Thousands of soldiers are yet entitled I will be glad to attend to the cases of all who have not yet secured their pensions, or who may be entitled to Increase. Will call at claimants residence and .prepare papers when re- ¾ue8ted. Correspondence solicited. Ofllce with , G. Embler in Jewett Block, Howell, Mich. OUR PRODUCE MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY April30,1885. TOMPKINS tfc ISMON Wheat, No. 1 white, " No. '2 w h i t e , . , , , , " No. 2 red...... " N o . 3 red Oats. .Hfi .98 -do 1 Corn '. Barley Beans, .- k "... Dried Apples Potatoes, Butter, i ,, Eggs ; .•. Dressed ilhickenB... ,. Clover Seed..; A.0Q ft _.._ P r i m a Pork..r 7- . K<» 50 00 .(« .30 14 .10 ft 5.30 Now rise with the sun, And work like fan Till the waning of the day; Then unhitch from the plows, And milk the cows. And wait till Wool time for your pay. Warm rain. F. G. Rose visited at Dexter last week. E. A. Allep, of Dexter, was in town last week. See Richards' price list of groceries on last page. Tlios. Eagan, of Jackson, was in town this week. Change in the Air Line time table again this week. Work was begun on the M. E. parsonage Monday. ^The sink-hole went down ten teejk again yesterday. F. L. Brown sold two gasoline stoves Thursday lorenoon. The board of supervisors convene in extra session to-day. 'Worrrairand the Telephone" is- oh Miss Round's programme. A store is being placed in the west end of the hotel building. Bertie Garner, of Waterloo, visited at J. A. Cad well's this week. *• — Mrs. John Roach visited her daughter at Bunkerhill last week. . We want a good correspondent at Pettysville. Who will it be? Hon. D. P. Markey and family spent Uve-Sabbath with their frienda here. _ The Murphy Bros, have removed to the rooms over J.Croulea's tailor shop. J. H. Yancy has bought out his brother Will in the barber buiinesd at this place. Mrs. Will Bigham, ot Owosso, is visiting H. 0.. Barnard's laniily this week. On account of the rain Saturday night no dance was held, at the Monitor House. Mr. and Mrs. John Sigler, of Leslie, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple over Sunday. Mrs. S. Ismon, of Albion, and Mrs. H. S. Ismon, of Jackson, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Ismon this week. You should not fail to hear Miss- Rounds render "The Biiyi's Singing Lesson/ at the M. E. church Wednesday evening. Mann Bros.—have just received a large line of Jersey jackets which they will offer cheap. Be sure and read their new advertisement next week. *Dr. C. W. Haze's sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Eastman, of Lansing, are visiting at his residence this week. Mr. and Mrs. Eastman have been spending the winter in Georgia. Rev. J. C. Agamer, formerly of Bangor, Me., a graduate ot Oberlin College, will preach at the Congregational church at this village on Sunday next, and also at the Union church, Hamburg. A Chapel Choir anthem book belodging to the Congregational churcn is missing and if the person having the same will leave it at this office they will confer a favor upon the society. ^ J. L. Newkirk, the lively editor of the Pinckney DISPATCH, is out wiih a very neat little card with his compliml> n^;Tff:wh1ito~^ Mrs. Patrick McQuilleh, of the township of Dexter, sister of James Markey, ot this place, died Wednesday, April 29, of congestion of the lungs, aged 62 years. The funeral services will be held at the Catholic church, Dexter, at 10 A. M. to-morrow. I Geo. W. Reason, proprietor of "Agricultural Hall," has an advertisement in this issue which interests all farmers who are intending to buy reapers, mowers, hay rakes, tedders, or anything in this line this season. Mr. Reason is bound to sell and will give you prices and terms that will convince you of the fact. We are glad to announce to the public this week that Mr. H. O. Barnard, who has met with such general favor and given such entire satisfaction as landlord of the Monitor House for the past two years, has finally made arrangements to cater to the wants of the public at this place another year. Some alterations will be made in the building which will add to its convenience. We are sorry if there are people in this district who cannot fully,cpmprebend the English language when spoken as plainly as weie our remarks in ouriast issue. To boil if down in a few «iords, we said THAT IF A PARENT SHOULD REGRET THE MONEY AND TIME SPENT IS THE EDUCATION OF HIS CHILDREN HE WAS EITHER A HOG 6 R A SCOUNDREL, and we here reiterate the statements We don't know of any such persons here, but if there are and the coat fits, p u t i t on. The Third Avenue Union Mission was filled to ovei flowing last evening, the occasion being the last concert of the,season, under the auspices of the school. The appearance of Miss Sarah F. Rounds was a notable feature ot the evening. She recited "Courting under Difficulties,'' "Little Allie," and responded to several encores. Her masterpiece, "The Fourth of July at Jonesville," was hailed with laughter unrestrained. She has a winsome face, and in all her readings is true to nature.— Detroit Post and Tribune. Friday last Richard Roacheand part of the family went to Howell, and a little after noon he remarked-that he was not feeling well and wished to hurry home. They got into the wagon and started, but before they had gone a mile he was taken with a congestive chill and at the Sexton plaoe he was taken into the house. The chill proved to be the forrunner of a very bad case of brain fever, with which disease he has been suffering ever since. He occasionally recognizes some of those near his bedside. neat little write up and the DISPATCH a good boom. A good hit.—South Lyon Picket. Mrs. Sirah Alley, of Dexter, whose son, a member ot the K. O. '£. M„ recently died, announces in the Leader that she bas received 'ho $1,000 insurance money 4&€ from that oxder, and thanks theixi (of the promptness1 in which it wat piid. but the sickness is a serious one. Dr. H. F. Sigler is attending him. It is with shame and disgust that we glance over the columns of the South Lyon Excelsior and find that our brother publishers of that sheet have accepted and placed in their columns an advertisement for the filthy Police Gazette, a piblication utterly reeking with foulness and shame and wholly unfit for decent people to handle. The advertisement itself gives the paper away; it says it will be mailed . "securely wrapped." Why thi< secrecy? The publishers of the Police Gazette know fub well that it is a disgrace for any one to take this paper, but they think by "securely wrapping" it they can induce two-sided people to subscribe for it, and the South Lyon Excelsior is aiding them in their nefarious scheme. "How much do the Excelsior publishers get, for the advertisement?" did you say. ter, from hilarity to sadness. She comes here not under the auspices of r.ny denomination, sect or society, but for the benefit and sole good of the people—a few ot our citizens having taken upon themselves the responsibility of paying her tee and expenses, which V e assure yon is no smaU amount. The admission—25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children under 12 years—is very low for an entertainment of this kind, and all who do not take advantage of this opportunity to bear one of Michigan's greatest elocutionists we fear will afterward regret it. About 100 friends of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen G. Teeple gathered at the home of the aforesaid worthy couple on Friday evening last to give them a joyous surprise and remind them of their happy marriage, which occurred just 20 years previous to that date. Although the surprise part of the affair was not carried out very effectually, this did not in any degree mar the joyfulness of the occasion. Refreshments of good quality and quantity were carried by the guests, but before they were partaken of Mr. Jas. VahHofh, with a few well chosen words, in behalf of the company, presented Mr. and Mrs. Teeple with a handsome China tea set. Then after a hearty supper games and amusements ruled the hour, all seeming to have their share of gladness and mirth'. Wheo the company returned to their respective h:>mes it was with many wishes of prosperity and future happiness to the host and hostess. As per announcement, a school meeting "was called on Monday evening lastand the house was well filled: Considerable was said pro and con oil the propriety of buildino- a school bouse and the site therefor, "but. much diversity of opinion was expressed! While the motion to hold an election to bond the district for $7,000 for building a new school house iand the purchase of a site was finally voted aown, we do uot take it for granted that the LEGAL VOTERS oppose the building ot a new school house. Virtually speaking, a majority of those who voted down be-question were either persons who have no children to send to school or illegal voters ot the district Those who are enthusiastic in the erection ot a school building are not in the least disheartened atthe result of the meeting, and we dare say there was not a person who sat on thjse hard benches Monday night but wished to the bottom of his heart he had a softer or more convenient board to sit on. The most itbsnrd pa/t of the proceedings was, -however, the motion to adjourn to the. Miss Sarah E. Rounds, tne renowned elocutionist, has finally been secured for a reading at this place on Wednesday evening next. To hear Miss Rounds once is a sure guarantee that you will hear her again if iu your power to do so. In her entertainment are combined the sublime, the beautiful1, the pathetic and the humorous; you are carried from toari to laughnext annual school meeting, thinking, thereby to shut out anything further, concerning the question, when if the Board thinks it expedient a special meeting can be called AT ANY TIME by giving ten days notice. The following very friendly letter was received bv cne of our citizens on Saturday last, and to show the deep interest some people take in the welfare ot entire strangers we present it in full for vour perusal: , New York. DEAK SIR:—I learned of your name and address by a mere accident, and being in a sore position to help y«m through any business or monsT troubles you may have now or at any time* I took this liberty to write to you not knowlnf what the consequences might be, aad if I have done wrong In doing so I trust you will be kind enough not to betray me. Now bear in mind one thing this is no enemy who is writing this letter to you, and no trap set for you. My principles are as .true to voa as the sun tnat shines, and I promise you this before heaven and earth. Now you may need my assistance in some manner and you think 1 am trying to harm yoa, but so help me God, J am not, but can and will put yoa in « way to recover money OT pto'perty and pay your dents no matter how large they may be in lew than 30 days ami I don't ask a dollar until I prove my words true. I will be plain with you, I am dealing 'n '-Ureon Paper Ooodsv(do yoa understand r) I cannot he plainer with yon until I know your principle* are true to me, trads or no trad*. My stock consists of $1, | « , $&, $10 and |90. The goods are safe and profitable to use in any manner yon wish, one of the best proofs belag no one ever doing business with me has ever been la UoublA. Now if you need my assistance answer this at once. 1 will then furnish yoa positive. proofs that I can do as I state without u s lsest danger to either of us, and before God and man 1 (wear I will never betray the least thing (bat ever passes between us. There are others la this bnslness, bat take my advice sad nave nothing tosV» with them as their stock is very poor and earn detected. I aak no money in advance neither do 1 want it, and if yoa are corresponding with any one else let me know. Now my friend I hope> you will do me no harm sad it yoa don't earslof engage in this thing why Jet matters drop. Never. send any registered letters sad please resnm this andrwiTl hart full ooandeaos la yoa, Trosjk tng to hear from yoa shortly. lemjroaioesoal sllentjr, A. Carur„alias A. Aaarer,.., tfsbtTiafhV m kj 'iwl • > . / 7TTS •-rW* ^ •TT: J * ^ : *3# < * - • " «©ntiK!!roNi>iijtv*'». PW: JoftMom for «*ls MMJ •fcomid fb« no »* • D » B « of the author; i « t •*«*• M « O D . tret. M u « r M « a « « . • ' * " " • i * • p u t of ttia wrtt#r. Writ* OB T • • on i r t k T u M r , B« p«rtt(Mt«rlr careful 1« « W u . u 4 S E t . W i l n i * • latMra " £ . & » a»4 ttMkBCt rr*»w u f l N arc cftaa dine* i ^ k S t b w « - « of the o a r a U - mainsr <a MICHIGAN NEWS. How • L a n s i n g Editor * i g u x e i I t T h e Lansing Republican figures u p the state Talue as follows: T h e face of the returns for seventy-seven .counties In the office of secretary of state, with additional returns collected from our ex- 1 changes, for all the counties excepting Alcona, Crawford and Isle Royal, give Judge Cooley |U9.210, and A. B. Morse 166,812. Full returns Will send Morse's majority slightly above 28,- [000. Whitman ran about 8,000 ahead of Field, |hia brother repent on the Fusion ticket, while Draper Is 1,000 ahead of McAlveyon the Republican ticket. The Fusion majority on regents is not far from 1S.000. The total vote for prohibition regents will reach 15,000. _— • T h a t Minority B i l l The following is the full text of the minority representation bill which now awaits the governor's signature: 8 E C . 1. T U E P E O P L E OF THE STATE OF M I C H - iTOAN ENACT._Tbat in all elections for directors Of any corporation organized under any geh- <eral law of this state, other than municipal, ^very stockholder shall huve a right to vote in iperson or by proxy, the number of shares of stock owned l>y him for as many persons ns t h e r e m a y b e directors to be elected; or to cumulate said shares and give one candidate • s m a n y votes as will equal the number of directors multiplied by the number of shares of his stock; or to distribute them on the same Pflaciplc among as many candidates as he shall think tit. All such corporations shall elect their directors annually, and the entire number of directors shall be ballotted for at one • and the same time and not separately. Those opposed to the bill are very confident t h e United States Supreme Court will decide t h a t the measure is unconstitutional. best Rhea's of St. GENERAL STATE ITEMS. Belva Lockwoodlectures in Manistee May 13. . Mecosta county's new court house will cost •30,000. A large number of Canadian emigrants are coming into Huron county. v ^ ^ S J 1&-22) ftt Albion, the state convention of t h e W. C. T. U. will be held. ' George T. Warren of Flint, is heir to an est a t e of $$00,000,000 in England. A $20,000 fire destroyed three' of the business buildings in Cussojwlls. Mrs. Eflic D.-iPutuam of Flint jolnB -company in J u n e for a European tour. -zPek • Wmiain-Br-ftffron-, a resident eCIair since 1831, is dead, aged 75 years. There will be considerable summer lumbern g In the Upper Peninsula this summer. Sturgis boasts of three 'furniture factories, which sell goods to 20 states and territories. Sportsmen, beware! I t is unlawful to shoot -any wild water fowl or snipe after May 1 . The Chippewa county court house gives indig o /w! ° f c o U a P s m £ i notwithstanding it cost Ida Lane of Ovia.is in jail In St. J o h n s because she has one more husband than the law allows. Bee keepers in the state report 90 to 95 per cent of their swarms killed by the recent cold weather. Frank Chappcll of Buchanan, aged 16, committed suicide by h a n g i n g ; no reason is known -4«*-UKMM4n The Detroit Grand Haven & Milwaukee shops are to be'removed from Detroit to Fort Gratiot May 1. Capt. John Cook of St. Clair, whose arm was crushed by the cars, refused to suffer amputation, and died. For simply trying to pass a counterfeit dollar Daniel Cody of Lake Citv has been held for trial at the circuit court. Alex. Wattles, a farmer who was deaf, was struck by a Michigan-Central train near Battle Creek and instantly killed. Hon. Jacob Beesou of Niles, one of the founders of that city, and a member of the constitutional commission of 1S41). is dead. Another large manufacturing Industry will soon be started at Big Rapids bvoutsideeparties in the manufacture of barrel staves, Wads ancL hoops. C. F. Bowc, aged W, had bath bones of his left leg fractured just above, the ankle bv falling from a scaffold in Ms .woodshed at Mason. Jacob Keller, a native of Switzerland, stab*-' bed himself to the heart, at' Antrim, Shiawas*4-was see. county. Keller had been in America^but a few months. ' / Henry Williams, alias Shepherd of Elk Rapids, is under arrest at. Fast. Saginaw/for the burglary of the ticket office of" t h e / Michigan Central depot. Wolf Weil of Jackson and Henry Weil of Charlotte, claim to be tbo only/heirs of Kossalia Weil, who died in London, possessed of 160,000,000. David A. Davis the Detroit man who deserted his family ana eloped wiih"oTFTfnt girl has been arrested at $ t Louis and will be returned to Michigan./ Grand Rapids has a musical prodigy, aged four years, nanx?d Lulu Pettingcr, who plays with elegance and accuracy. She commence^ her musical performances'at the age of two years. / The Graiid Rapids Brick and Tile Conipanv, capital $20,000'has been organized. The com- Eany'syard will be located in Plainficld on the n e o f t h e G . R. & I. road. The wife of Rev. O. Lee, formerly pastor of Six Owosso church and now missionary at {arasfy Turkey, died a t . the latter place last month, leaving three children. Chas. F. Davis, an Ionia convict, fell from a Staging while at work in the prison, and he will bring suit against the authorities fur damages to offset the injuries received. George W. Crawford of Big Rapids, has bought the Stimson mills at that place, together with the adjacent buildings, and about $30,- 000 worth of machinery, and will start the boom for the -Rapids in u short time. Mr. Crawford will give employment to 70 men on his new purchase. • An Important amendment to the laws-ef the state public school, which has been approved by the governor, provides for admission to the school of children between two and three years of age. The authorities of the school are confident that they can provide bomeB for these little waifs. The circuit court at Berrien Springs was fight (lavs engaged In trying the case of t Benton Harbor Blow Company againsfc^fni Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan Rafireaa Cora- - pany fur binning their works^rrrtf nmteilal n year ago. The uamnges claimed were $25,000. T h e case ended by disagreement of the jury. . Isaac Shaw-wa-non-i-quot and Miss Lizzie Keway were married at Harbor Springs. The ceremqiy was performed in pie Catholte <&urch and was witnessed" b y a T a r g e number of Indians and white people. Now that Isaac U married like the pale face he ought to drop t h e "non-i-o.uot" part of his name. - T h e log crop of the Saginaw Valley will be over a quarter of a billion f e e t The three-year-old son of J o h n Smith of Barrien Springs, was killed by a hay r a k e falling on aim. The state-board of agriculture have adopted resolutions of respecfto the memory of the late Hezekiah G. Wells. An Ottawa county lady, 78 years old. h a s ap- Slied for a divoroe, pleading incompatibility o n le p a r t of the husband. Jacob Brown, an aged gentleman attempted t o board a freight train near Chase, when he fell and broke his left leg. T h e new tub and pall factory I r t C a r o is Up a n d inclosed and its proprietors expect to have it in running order by J u n e 1. W. H. Smith, the man whom Halstead implicated In the late Jackson murder, has been discharged for want of evidence. Dr. TIbbetts, an East Saginaw doctor, i s u n - der arrest charged with obtaining goods on credit a n d then disposing of them. Large quantities of baled hay are being shipped into Oceana count v. The" long winter had exhausted the large stock of t h e h o m e supply. Allle Levi, aged 6 years', of Cadillac, was ring near & pair of heavy bob-sleighs, when n some way they tipped over, breaking both bones of the little fellow's leg. The first charter electiou at Brockway Cen. ter brought forth two tickets, called respectively the " d u d e " and the "mossbaek." The "dudes"' triumphed by 65 majority. - A yt«mg ma n by the-name-of R, W-^Owens was killed by being crushed between two logs while working on the rollway of the Tobacco River drive, about half a mile from Harrison. The farmers' clubs of Summerfleld, Whiteford and Bedford, Monroe county, have formed a tri-eounty farmers' institute, with Hon. Geo. Peters as president and J. H. Gage as Secretary. Andrew Jackson Covell, died In Whitehall on the 21st Inst. Mr. Covett Was a leading pioneer of that section of the state, and prominently identified with the lumber interest of the state. Frederick Samples, a life convict in State Prison, who was sent from Detroit in 1875 for murder in the-fir-st-degre^-dled in t h a t institution recently of heart disease. The remains were sent to Detroit. C A. Hamblet of Battle Creek, , a brakeman on the Chicago & Grand T r u n k railway, was on the^top of the caboose going through Mill Creek, when the t a n k spout knocked him off and instantly killed him. Rev. Samuel Eaton, one of the pioneers of Shiawassee county, residing two miles northeast of Ovid, died a few days since on t h e way to a sugar bush. He was '75 years old, and was in Ovid the same day. A young man named Philip Coyle has his shoulder and right leg crushed and left thigh broken at the Belding manufacturing company's works, of Belding, being caught between a car and the platform. I t is stated that Mrs. Samuel O. K n a p p has rovided f o r t h e endowment of a chair in A K ion college in honor of her late husband. I t Is to be known as the "Samuel O. Knapp Professor of Geology and M i n e r a l o g y / Casper Homer, aged 84, of Ida, attempted to cross the railroad in front of an engine day. He was struck by the engine, had his hip and several ribs broken, and received other Injuries that will necessarily prove fatal. Wm. Shepherd escaped from the Port H u r o n county jail qy_ biding under the bath tub and slipping out while the turnkey was closing the windows of the corridor. A buggy was waiting outside for him and he vanished into oblivion^ Alexander Buell, who died at Kalamazoo recently, came to "that county In 1835 from Clinton, Conn., where he was born in 1807. He had lived the full half century a t Kalamazoo, filling at various times offices Of honor and IrusJu : Caro needs a roller process flouring mill. Milan is to have a $6,000 roller flouring mill. The American cigar company of Coldwater has shut down. An Agricultural society has been formed in Schoolcraft county. Hillsdale announces t h a t it has many desirable locations for the soldiers' home. Orlando W. powers of Kalamazoo, has been appointed Associate Justice of tee Supreme court territory of Utah. Orders to the a m o u n t of nearly $5,000 were Issued by the postmasters of St. Clair county during (he three months ending March 81. J o h n Sinalley, a teamsleTT isftfle sWddlng logs.six miles from Calumet, was fatally crushed by a log rolling from the top of the load. The Feuton building, one of the finest business blocks in Flint fell in the other evening. The back wall a n d the roof are a total wreck. A committee of Ionia gentlemen have been appointed to lay before a legislative committee the benefits to be gained by locating the 60Idlers'home in that city. Kalamazoo college is to be closed at the end of the present 6chool year for lack of fuud*i This college is one of.'the oldest educational institutions in the state. Harvey Owens was killed at Pratt's rollway about two miles oast of Farwell. While he was breaking the rollways two large1 logs rolled over him a n 3 crushed him. James Evans of Pentield, Calhouu county, is missing. He visited Battle Creek, sold a load of wheat, drew a large sum from the bank, and s t a r t e d h o m e . H e failed to reach his destination. J a m e s Murray of Bridgeport township left East Sagiuaw for home one day laswDeeembcr with a team and lumber wagon. His team was found floating in Cass river, two miles below Bridgeport, April 24th. George B. H u n t , treasurer of Tayraouth township, Saginaw county, Is under arrest, charged with forgery. Mr. H u n t is a prosperous farmer and he alleges that the charge was instigated by his political enemies. W. B. Feuton of Chase, began working for t h e Michigan Central railroad company, and while making up a train near Michigan City the same evening his foot was caught in a "frog" and he was instantly killed. Grand Rapids very modestly asserts t h a t t h a t city is the proper place for the location of the soldiers' home, and a committee of prominent citizens has been appointed to present the matter to the legislative committee. The Jackson officers who have been looking u p evidence against Smith, the man whom. Halstead implicated in the murder of Henry 8mith, have abandoned the case. The officers regard Halstead's confession as nonsense. office of county school examiner was lost; amending election law, BO as to adopt Canadian system 01 ballots and balloting. Adjourned. A P I U L 34., SENATB—The following bills passed on third reading: to secure to the minority of shareholders In joint stock companies representation on boards of directors; appropriating 1121,700 to the Northern asylum at Traverse City; increasing the salary of the state librarian was laid uixm the table; incorporating the village of Oscoda was tabled; appropriating $15,000 to the Northern asylum at Traverse City; making an appropriation to the reform school: making an a p p r o p r i a t i o n for the school for the blind; making uu appropriation for the State Public School: to connect the Ionia prison with the Ionia Water-Works; making an appropriation for the Kalamazoo Asylum; making an appropriation for a State- prison in Upper Peninsula; appropriating money for infirmaries at the Pontiac Asylum; authorizing ludges of the Wayne Circuit Court to sit as judges in the Superior and Recorder's Court, interchangeably in cases of absence or vacancy; authorizing section 4710, Howell, relative to organization of young men's christian associations. Adjourned. HOUSE—The following bills passed r amending the charter of the city of Fast Saginaw; for the relief of Francis Marsac, amending the charter of the city of Ann Arbor; authorizing Bay county to build a bridge across the-Saginaw river;' amending section 011)5, Howell, relative to fraudulent conveyances; authorizing Spaulding, Saginaw county, to buy the Cass bridge; amending section ^45, Howell, relative to the competency of witnesses; amending section ti of article 0 of Constitution relative to circuit • judges, was lost; vote reconsidered and tabled, amending section 0921, Howell, relative to providing wives with maintenance when deserted by their husbands; amending section 0700, C L*. of .1S71, relative to summary proceedings to recover laud, amending the Labor Bureau a c t ; Jos. K. McCammon, asslsUnt-attorney- Seneral for the interior department, has teaered his resignation, to take effect May 34. A,45-horse power engine on the Angel oil company's property at Kuapp's Creek, N. Y., exploded the other day, killing George Cripps, a married man, and injuring two other men, besides killing a span of horses. The accident was caused by pumping cold water Into the hot boiler. I n the Dominion commons recently was presented au Immense j>etltloB from Prince Edward Island, containing 5,300 names, Including the members of the provincial government, speaker of the House and n majority of the legislature, asking that the province* "be allowed to pass prohibitory liquor laws. Secretary Manning has issued £ circular to customs officers, to carry out the decision of the attorney-general In 1^8.% that shipment of spirits abroad, without paying the internal revenue tax, and subsequent return of the Bplnts to the United States do not constitute au exportation and importation. Circuit Court cases of a term; amending relative to mechanics* for the continuation of unfinished at the close section 8377-81, Howell, Ileus. Adjourned. APKIL 25. SENATE—Bills passed: restricting the powers of the highway commissioner of Republic township, Marquette county; revisingthe charter of the city. of Fast Saginaw; suspending the operation s of S«.'c. 4024. Howell, relative to mine taxes for five years from Jan. 1, lSSd. The governor noted his approval of the following acts: Revisingandeousolidatinghighway law*; re-incorpormong the village of A u Sable", Oscoda county; repealing act 193 of 1883; concurrent resolution asking congress to convert St. Clair fiats into a national health and pleasure resort. Adjourned till 2 p. m. Monday. H O U S E — T b * bill to authorize Bay county to buy and maintain a bridge across the Saginaw August Straekbein. a 17-year-old boy, 50n of I river, passed yesterday/was reconsidered and Henry,Stark, a German living near Springporl, died recently from a disease which physicians could find no cause for but excessive smoking. His tongue commenced to swell a few days ago, and continued until it caused his death. The wife of the lighthouse keeper at Point Sauble. Oceana county, died about 10 davs ago, and the husband took" her remains to Mackinac for burial. While there, be. himself was suddeulV taken sick a u d died. They leave an infant child. The CheboyganLumberCompany, with mills at Cheboygan, Mich., has about concluded to purchase"80.000,000 feet of standing pine in.the Georgian Bay region. It is the intention to cut the timber and manufactured. Charges E. Wright of Marquette, has been appointed state geologist. He resigns the office/ of commissioner of mineral statistics to which C. D. Lawton of Van Buren county, who has performed the duties for severaryears, •^vill be appointed. J o h n Derby, a farmer living near Cadillac, knocked down with an ax in a Cadillacsaloon and robbed of about $30. Frank Gardner has been arrested on suspicion. Derby is badly wounded, but unless some new complications set in he will recover. Tom Fcenev on Peters' float it to Cheboygan to be of Quebec, Canada, was killed logging railroad near Manistee. He was on the tender and the engine was backing up, when a projecting limb swept him off and the engine passed over him, crushing his skull and cutting off one arm and leg. The Detroit Lansing & Northern war Is not enlTed"yet Mr. ChristopTreThw"^owe<raI6hg~ side of"the track to maintain possession of the ]>ropcrtv. and though the foreman has orders to put' him off they have not been executed v t . Christopher is! backed by citizens generally. The report of .Adjulant-General Robertson for 18S4 savs that "the. past year has disclosed the lamentable fact that many Michigan soldiers of the war have been compelled to seek shelter and support in county poorhouses." Let's have the soldiers' home without further delay. A life convict in Jackson prison became in- .sane some time ago and re)used to eat. He went without food for H> days. He was then held and some sou]) poured'down his throat, when he commenced eating again and is now getting along all right. He had become a skeleton over his fast. An Allegan county man has in his possession the first legal torfier greenback note struck off and issued bv the Lnited States. It is dated August 1, 1802, and marked "Series A, No. 1." Mr. Slncum, the possessor, was a soldier in the armv. and the bill in question was paid to him by the paj master us a p a r t of his wages as a boy in blue. Considerable interest is mariifestejd-o^ving to the discovery of .silver beariug^-rwk at Tawas Citv, and it is claimed this strata extends nearly to Au S a b U \ ^ A i o n g the shore o t t h e bight* of T a w a s B a y a n d above E m e r y V mftl, some very ttntfagates have been found, ami the fojl^fltfows by an analysis m a k e by Prof, eighty-seven and one-half per cent ron. 1 he body of Homer A. Barnes *as found dead in bed in Bay City the other evening, he navTmTemnmttteil suicide by taking chloral. He came to Bay City from Carthage, N. Y., where he has a wife aud children with whom he has not lived very happily. The deed was caused by despondency and poverty. He leftn note saying it was unnecessary to hold an in lest, "a'sinrhad taken chloral, at his wife be written to. He was 87-years of age, well educated aud had studied for the ministry. Henry Straekbein of 100 Maple street, Detroit, was instantly killed the other morning.by falling under the wheels of a moving train on the Detroit, Grand Haven «fe Milwaukee railroad, near the Congress street..hrldpftt. - The Pontiac knit boot company, which but recently begun operation, is running 40 .jnachincs^enipk>ying_20JiandiLAnd_tiumingjnit 450 pairsof boots per dav. The works are run In connection with C. E. Wakeman & Co.'s knitting works, where 125 persons are employed. Latest statistics place the grand total of the pine product of Michigan f o r 1884 at7W,000,000 feet as against 1,000,()00,000 feet last year, while not all the logs put in during the post winter will reach the mills this season. The product was purposely curtailed, owing to t h e general depression in'business. Philo Trusdell, proprietor of the marble and granite works in Port Huron, has beea notified by the war department of the acceptance of his design and proposal for the soldiers'monument hli Lakeside cemetery, that city. It will be 23 feet high, built of Concord granite and Italian marble, surmounted bv a ' soldier figure, and will cost about $2.(KX\ For several months past the farmery and vil' lagXTs 111 TtTe-TSTrTrieTfi section of SanTtai- conn"" ty have been intensely excited over the finding o'f gold along the branch of Cass river running through Austin township and having its source in the swamps and bluffs east and northeast of Tyre station. From Tvre to south of Cass City along the river a number of farms have been taken by companies that have been organized for the purpose of mining. The annual report of the operations of the Flint & Pere Marquette Railroad for the year ending December 31. 18S4, jusi issued, shows > the earnings-to have bee expenses and taxe: total falliniroff in ex+nmses the bill was- referred to the committee of the whole. The governor noted his approval of the joint resolution for the relief of Geo. P. Baker. The auditor general communicated to the House, in response<o its resolution, that a total of 11,788,800 had been paid as bounties to soldiers by the state. Adjourned until 2 p. m. Monday. C0NDEN8ED N E W S . The New Orleans exposition closes May 31. Grant has lost 31 pounds of flesh in the last three months. President Cleveland will go to tty? soldiers' home in May. Thousands of dollars worth of damage has been done in New Jersey by forest fires. Russian officers staying in New York have been ordered to return to Russia at once. About 5.00;) Danes areeoining to this country soon to form a Danish colony in the west. Reported that New York and Chicago telegraph operators, will inaugurate a strike about J u n e 1. Lieut. Chas. II Jmld, who was at Aspinwall wjum_that J^IIKT WHS hurnittL-has been placed GENERAL NEWS. T O COVN? ©tf« tUSH. A committee of three will be appointed by the Secretary of the Treasury in a few days to supervise the count of all cash aud other securities in the Treasury of the United Statea incident to the transfer of the office of Treasurer from Mr. Wyman to Mr. Jordan. The committee will be Composed of a representative of the Secretary, who will be selected from the nubile moneys division, a representative of Mr. Wyman W&OTVIII be selected from the Treasurer's office, aud a representative of Mr. Jor- ,dau, who will be selected from outside. Tho count will commence at the close of business April 30, and will probably take about t h r e t weeks? PKECIOL'S METALS. The production of gold and silver for th« year ending 1884 and disposition may approxt* inately be stated as follows, Gold Silver. Production, etc., $30,800,000 138,800,00^ Disposition Deposited, less foreign $30,000,000 $82,300,000 L'ndeposited eTports Undeposited used in arts Total 116,000 684,999 16,400,000 100,000 1883-is 26.^-The 1 2,943; operating 735.527: > The compared with *.;*<', :)^0.-^111c loss in the grosss earnings us compared with 1883 is $2Mi,951. The gross'earnhiirs from January 1 to March 21, 1885, were £381.491 against $£26.(574 in 1884. • In Baraga county there are said-to>be many fine prospects in the way of gold-bearing quartz lodes that will cause a stir the coming summer. We see numerous specimens which the exhibitors claim come from that county, and some of them will give from $10 to $20in"the precious metals. The wall rock of one of the veins found gives $11.40 in gold. Parties interested cannot do much in that section liowon account of the deep snows, but are preparing for extensive explorations as soon as they can go into the woods with any degree of comfort. — A train on the Detroit, Lansirangg- & Northern was delayed thirty-six minute'ss bby\ an lnjunc tion served ou a writ of trespass Issued in Clinton county at the instance of Morgan Christopher, a farmer living near Delta. A recent decision of the supreme court sustained Christopher in the claim that the railroad h a d n o - r i g h t - t o cross Christopher's farm, having no valid title to the right'of way. The sheriff of Clinton county served the writ and a slight barrier was also" raised. When Supt. Fish was telegraphed for instructions he ordered the train to proceed regardless of legal papers or material barriers, and the obstructionists got out of the way whcifTiie. engineer''ope'n'cd'-ltur throttle. The'eud is not yet, for in all probability all who aided in the detention of the train will be made to feel the weight of Uncle Sam's hand for obstructing the Lnited States mail. in a New \<nk insane asylum. 1'atrick Crnddock. aged 40 was crushed to a pulp, in the Brazil, lud., rolling mill, while fixing'the set-screws o n the rollers. Kenward Philp received a 45,00() verdict against the New York Tribune, because that paper accused him of forging that Morey letter in 1880. Great dissatisfaction in England over the government contracts with American firms, especially the huge pumping ernrilies for the Soudan. Julia Bagley, an operative in a Charleston, S. C. bagging factory, died rtceiitlv as the result of having her scalp torn •off by the machinery a month agtx Pleuro-pneumonia is spreading in Calloway connty. Mo., and the cattle men demand an $800,000 appropriation of the legislature to stamp out the disease. Reported that Mr. Parnelf is shortly to be married to a. young and wealthy American, lady, whom he'first met when on a visit to his mother in this country, four years ago. Rev. Leonard Withington, the oldest congregational minister ill the United States, died recently at Newburyport, Mass., aged 98. H e was the oldest surviving graduate of Yale. ' President Cleveland declines to interfere in tho case of Judge Advocate General Swaim, who was recently tried by court martial, the findings of wbieb were approved by President. Arthur. • Miss Cons-taiwe Edgar, step-daughter of Col. J. W. Bonaparte, and great-grand-daughter of Daniel Webster, entered the" order of the V i s - itatnjn UB~3iMcr M a n du Sales, at BuUlinurn •recently.. " • Six little: Indian ''boys and six little I n d i a n girls, who-wanted to remain at Hampton school a year longer, culled on President Cleveland the o.'ii r nay. among 3(H) visitors. "Hie request Was t*ntntt-n— — -- MICHIGAN LEGISLATURE. A n u L 31. SENATE—The following were passed propriating swamp lands to improve Lp^Klng glass river, Clinton county', to i>stablish a board of state tisb commfssioffers, to better ?reserve and protect (lsh<^Sles.sis. Hucstom 'rancis andkAustiiiw-efc appointed a special committee to s e j i f f a site for a soldiers' home Adjourned W'yvtfz—-The following bills passed on third ng: Amending section 8 of the general insurance act; amending act relative to board of public works in Grand Bapids; repealing continuous sections 8749, A. Howell, relative to prevenl ing debtors' from giving preferences to creditors; in reference to the superintendents of the poor in Wayne county. Adjourned. APRIL 32. SENATE—Many petitions were received for the submission of a prohibitory amendment; also many remonstrances against the passage of u bill to secure a minority of shareholders representation ou boaras of directors in joint stock, companies, The following hills passed the boot factorv,of Bridge riiminghani. Loss,. 8J£rC000; bunds arji-thrown ©ut cases vement has collapsed, so t iript to reach Oklahoma and" Temacsted-fTrctr; n p , , semi-cetiteunlal on third " reading: authorizing Spaulding, Saginaw county, l o borrow money to build a bridge a n d f o r ' t h e relief of Geo. P . Baker. Adj o u r n e d ^ ' ^ HOUSE—Bills passed: Amending doj? tax 'Fire-destroyed Co., in Svufh 1 insured. Five hundred of employment. There boots buvued. The-Oklahoma far as any ijnx'fit at is coneepieTT: and the boomers have, decided to gojiediie and await further action ou the part the government. W. W. Corcoran, The vencmble Washington banker, is now at Fortress Mouroe. Before leuviiiir for that resort he gave ¢-10,00(), to Ascension church, making, ¢91,5(101 tu all that he has given that parish. The complete disruption of the Amalgamated Association of Iron, and Steel Workers is •threatened. The finishers at Pittsburgh, following the lead of tiic. Wheeling uailers, are said to be organizing au association oL their own. . * In opposition tu the netitton of the business men 0. Sioux City, Iowa, against strict eut> rc.ement o. the . prohibitory liquor luws, the ladies of Sioux.C.ty, to me uumuer of nearly '(>.), hav<uwuvd in a p " t o s ; agaiust tho tolcrathn. of'fhe opAtti saloon . Lieut. Wm. H. Sfhciaa, U. S. N., who has been selected to cemwy the U. S, government's presents 10 naLYcs 01 the Lena delta who as-> Msted.thc ileannette expedition, will purchase gs,,Ui.) oiirth 01 yotuls a> presents, It w i l r m s t $30,6000,000 $48,SO0,000- Fifty-three incorporated companies working gold and silver mines paid during the year In. 237 dividedns $7,507,698. VILLAINOUS FL'NK. Otto Funk of Chicago, otherwise J o h n Talbot, a young man who a few months ago confessed to having placed an infernal machine a m o n g a lot of books stolen from the publfe library, was arrested a_ few nights ago charged with, havingTn preparation another dynamite plot. He confessed that he had a plan partly completed whereby he intended to blow up his sweetheart, Miss Jennie Gibson, by means of an infernal machine placed In a* "death trap'1 under a pathway she takes each day to her class a i the Chicago- University.—An examination of the grounds was made and a trenoh forty feet long found already dug. This was t o be 340'feet long a n d to contain a wire connecting explosives with the pit in which F u n k said he would hide and explode his machine a t the proper time. A FATAL FIKE. The fire which started from a gas jet in a store in Vicksburg Miss, and destroyed $250,- 000 worth of property, was accompanied!*)- great loss of life, six bodies having been recovered and twenty people being unaccounted for. O n e " fireman of a hook and ladder company, W. P. Muleahv. went down in the ruins, and u boy named Peter Bertoui, 14 years old, is supposed to have been smothered. He ^^^^s an office boy for aii attorney, and slept ou the premises. Of the s i \ bodies ^'ci-overed only two could bo identified. They are Negroes. The other remains were so shockingly burned that it cannot be told whether* hey" were white or black men. Tn th(- exjdtcmeni at tie1 '.'.mr of the lire it was forgotten that many pen;n'' slept, on the upper floor of'the block burned, and many people who went in to save their property," it Isnow learned, never came out. TOTE VliKGI.MA BONO CASKS, The United States supreme court, has rendered an important decision in a group of cases known as the Virginia coupon tax eases, Jnvolving the validity of recent legislation of that state with referenced to . the payment of state taxes in coupons of state bonds, Tho decision was agAiust the «tate in favor of the bond holders ou all material points. The court holds that all legislation of the state which attempts to evade the obligation under which it rests to receive coupons of its bonds in payment of state taxes la unconstitutional and void because ib. imparts the obligation of a contract,, t h a t tho taxpayer, having •oncv made a due tender of coupons in payment of his mxee, isu n d e r n o obligation to pay such taxes in money, b u t may r e s i securely upon his right to have, the coupons received when OUV'ITU, and that tax. collectors who attempt thereafter toforcibly colLcrt such taxes by levying on the taxpayer's property is-not shielded by the legislation of the state, but makes tho "attemptsa t his personal peri). The court holds, furthermore, that a suit brought against tvtax collector for seiznire of taxpayer'* property after due tender of coupons, is"not H*suit, a'gainst the^ state, but te a suit against an individual tries- Ijassor acting without legal authority of the state. Thcoiiinion was delivered by" Justifc Mathews. The Chief Justice und Jjistfcea. Bradley, Miller and Gray diwcntfiuV^Justiee- Bradley delivered a dissiuitlm>>-opTnWm. ThF fundamental ground of Uu^dTssenting opinion,, as set forth by Jusjiec Bradley,-is'"that, altproceedings onthrJse coupons are virtually suits agam^t-the state of Virginia to. compel u speciftiMSerf orm an cc. HKSTKI;C:T;VK.?OOI>S. Immense damage was done in Soutoheaalem Kausas and Texas by Hood Apiii 33, ami 32. Nearly the whole of Southern Kansas- was submerged and the uamnge to property and loss of stock Is enermous. lr. Medicine !.,edge and vicinity, not far from Wichita. 1+ persons wcr»k drowned. Gainesville, Texas, u ;;.- entirely under water, and scenes of the most, hcarlrrndln 1« ng lady 30 was lost, vote reconsidered and resolution tabled; excluding principals, s u - | Miss Taylor fe^ perlnteudents and profesaora of ichools from \ could be ou him ^..VUi^o go utad return trora Sib Miss STta Taylor, a handsomo years 01 age ol--'Middle-ton, Od>kS, was passing by the cemetery on F o u r t h / s t r e e t the other evening, in company withii number of young character are reported. Many persons luw taken refuge in trees aud the air wasti|>«l'with the shrieks of women and children-. Mothers with their babes in their ;n i-as-rei^iiue*! eling- Inglto limbs of trees for--h<>ut s. until rescued almost dead.. Several families were caught by y the water and were lodged in u t v s andjir' danger of drowning. Knits, and boats wtire launched, but w«re broken to piece? <.r stfnk by the force of t t * c u m m t . Iu one instance a Negro sucv<v*ifui ir. getting a woman and her twxv children into a hoat,whon it up^ct, aniXne frantic mother saw her children sins, Uyrlsc no more. After six hours labor the rpaeucrs succeeded In saving the majority ot-tne sufferers. It 1* impossible to cstlmattytnc dauiuge doue to property. Many families are in great distress, and munjt lives arejreported lost. Old residents say tke floodWxtm most disastrous ever known t u t Vat pajjfrtif the state. The w^ter rose, two feet hl.sjh it did 33years ago,- when It caused <;na loss of life and property. All the bridgys in the city are washed away, and the east portion of the town is entirely cut oil frmovbv l«unlnesa— section. The storm was general throughout Texas, and the loss of property is almost lneal-« culable. In Dallas many buildings were whctl* ly or partly destroyed, The water caused a landslide which blocked the MUsourl Pacific. . -xracts near- the couth Canadian fiver—tmtiitn ~~ r / •'There's a g h o s t } ' ^ All started to run, when ( Territory, and. caused the wreek of a train of nd expired before medJcaiaid cattle. "Many of the animals were killed and ^ - ^ I moit of the t w i n was loat, ajU W M l u u m o u t d , , ei •' r ir • F • • " * > " ^ t . .••••' ^ •I - f T - M - w ^ r -• '-'.'•;«• ., .;f Miss Rose Chester. I t waa on the Thursday an*u m© «Urival of the new lodger that Mr. Wylie, having dined, took a walk in the direction of the shops. On his return, Mrs. Dunning greeted him with/an expression of surprise: / "Law. Mr. Wylie, you look quite haltered; you've been and done something to yourself I" " D o you observe an improvement, Mrs. Dunning? ' the sub-editor asked, in a complacent tone. "Well, sir, you certainly do look a bit apryer." Mr. Wylie showed no offeffse at this criticism: on the contrary, it seemed to afford him satisfaction. Mr. Greeley, when his friend visited him in the evening, noticed the change i n his appearance. " W h a t have you done to yourself?" he asked. "Why, good heavens, Williaml" he exclaimed in a voice oi alarm, "you've had your hat ironedl" F o r answer, Mr. Wylie tilted bis h a t an inch or two forward in the direction of his left eyebrow, struck an attitude as nearly gallant as possible, and winked slowly with one eye. "William," said Mr. Greeley, with much concern—" William, what is the ^matter? You are not well." "Oh, yes, S a m , n answered Mr. Wylie in a jocular tone. " I ' m better than I have been for years. F o u notice t h e change, eh?" B u t Mr. Greeley waa neither pleased nor satisfied, He said very gravely: " W h a t does this mean, William? A m a n at your time of life does not have his hat ironed for n o t h i n g j ! ; " I had mine ironed xor sixpence," murmured Mr. Wylie^ x J " Y o u are flippant, William," replied his friend. " 1 speak not of pence, but of sinister motives." " W h y Sam. coaae, now, it wanted ironing you know," urged the sub-editor in a conciliatory tone. "William,1 ' replied H r . Greeley very earnestly: " i t has wanted ironing for years! w h y choose this particular time? Would you trifle with t h e affections of a young and guileless h e a r t ? " "Nonsense, S a m l " exclaimed Mr. Wylie testily; " w h a t oirearth has the ironing of a hat to do with a young and guileless h e a r t ? " " I speak in this way, William," replied the chief cashier, "because I observe a change in you. William, let me beg that you will enfler yourself to be guided by m e . " "Now, Sam, this is mot reasonable. I t is you who arechanged,and not I. You're not yourself to-hignt. ITeep• quiet andr recdver. I mean to have my hat ironed as often as I choose. Good-night, Sam." "Would William-Wylie behave traitorously?" mused Mr. Greeley, when left to himself. " I trust not. S a t why, then, has he had his hat ironed? I must observe him narrowly. B u t why should I? Surely the girl h a s eyes. Surely a hat that has been restored for the SUIT of sixpence, which carries the evidence of restoration on its front, could not blind her t o manifold personaidefects." Nevertheless, Mr. Greeley was ill at ease. He revolved the situation in his mind; he slept on it; and next morning, for the first time in seven years, went out without visiting-his-friend. asked him whether it had disagreed with him. "No, Miss Chester," he replied, speaking with difficulty; for his emotion over- Eowered him. " N o , it is not the strawerries." Miss Chester, expressed herself much relieved. " I say, Miss Chester," repeated Mr. Greeley, with increased earnestness, " i t is not the strawberry." *• Miss Chester again said that she was very glad, and asked if h&jgould take another. Mr. Greeley threw more tenderness than might have been expected into the assurance t h a t he had eaten sufficient, and Miss Chester, reiterating her thanks, swallowed two strawberries at once, and slipped away. On the landing, blushing and eager, was Mr. Wylie with his bouquet. "Flowers, Miss Chester; a few flowers," he said tremblingly. "They have a language; perhaps you know it. They speak from the heart—to the heart—of the heart. H e had learned a verse of poetry for the occasion; but often when the heart is fullest the memory is most treacherous: and so it was with Mr. Wylie. Miss Chester, partially laden with Mr. Greeley's strawberries, took Mr. Wylie's flowers with a modest, smiling " T h a n k you! Oh, how pretty! Will y o n n o t t ^ k e o n e for youreelt-and^—and wear i t ? " A n d she plucked a mossrose from the bouquet, and gave it to him. Mr. Wylie carried it to his nose, tasted its color, a n d was seized with a violent fit of t r e m b l i n g . — . — With the quick, tender instinet of a __wo_man, Miss cJhester imagined a'thorn or a surreptitious bee, and ventured on a timid inquiry. "No, Miss C h e s t e r , " answered Mr. Wylie; " b u t there is another kind of thorn, and there are bees in the " " B o n n e t ? " suggested Miss Chester,, with a sweet smile. " H a , ha! very good indeed. Miss Chester! I n the fconnet, eh? Yes, some of us, I fear, are afflicted with a bee in the bonnet." And Mr. Wylie threw a significant glance in the direction of Mr. Greeley's apartments. "Will you take a strawberry?" said Miss Chester; but was sorry the next moment, for the expression on Mr. Wylie's countenance was at though she had invited him to take a dose of arsenic. " B u t won't j o u go and put your rose i n water? o r it will fade," she said, anxious to cover the mistake which she perceived t h a t she had made. " A h 1 will it ever fade?" replied Mr. Wylie, feeling t h a t liis poetry was returning to him. "Oh, yes, indeed it will, ever so quickly I" said Miss Chester; "and so will 'mine, if I don't see to them at once." A n d she ran away up-stairs to her room. A n hour or so later, when Mrs. Dunning was ocoupied with Mr. Greeley's tea-table, she made a singular disclosure. G L . F A N J N G S . I know a little street, just wide Enough to hare a sunny side. Within the gardens all a row _ The vines creep round and rosea'gTow. "Come, Sweet, and see, and say if you Think house so small, fnil large for two* Tho' small, no doubt there's room in it To look around and bide a bit "To bide a bit for hope to grow. There is not room for pride or show, rhere's room for'love and love's increase, There's room to bar out strife with peaoe, There's room to give and take and snare The cares to come, there's room to bear, But none for envy, none to care What neighbors do or what they wear. "If no gay teams prance past our doo( We'll inward tumour thoughts the more; If each serves each, Love's retinue Will make the service light and true. All space and life will crowded be With one Bweet guest felicity; And narrow street will stretch away To hilltops whence the bright.dawne stray." I JflSUMRSTAKMG. I t is my opinion that it is nothing under the sun, but a little misunderstanding that will be all right in the course of a few weeks; we had best not interfere -—yet a while a t least," says Miss Meridith, as she plied her needle in and out of the table cover she was embroidering in crewels. "But he looks so woefully depressed my heart aches for hint, and as for Lilian, she mopes when he isn't by, and when he is, she is entirely too gay and high spirited to be natural, by far, I don't see how the matter w to be 'righted* if one or the other of them don't apologize or 'explain," and Miss Moseby's voice, as well as hands, tremble, as she slipped one and took u p two' of the stitches on the bead purse she was crocheting. The conversation was held in a sitting- room off a large parlor in a fashionable boarding-house, and the speakers, Miss Meridith and Miss Moseby, were maiden aunts of the two unfortunates mentioned as being victims of a 'misunderstanding.' The affair in question was one of those erratic courses in- -to which t h e stream 4>f true lovo BO often runs. Kalph Meridith had met and fallen desperately in love with Lilian Mosebey t h a t winter, while dwelling under the samn root He was a student attending lectures at one of the colleges in the city, prepartory to taking his degree, and notwithstanding he had conjugated t h e verb in more than one language, many times before, he now for the firsttune understood what it meant when/he said: ' T e a m o . ' . / He,.was a reserved, d i f f i d e n t gentle fort of a follow, unusacL' to girls and their coquetrieB, / a n d " Lilian made a handsome pair. Over the top ot her fan. Lil caught a glimpse of the sullen, dark, Othello-looking lover, and, it was in the nature of the woman, she smiled all the sweeter up in her partner's tace. "Didn't you know it?" said a voice behind Ralph, ' 'he and Mias Moseby were engaged when children." A keen sharp pain, like a knife through his heart, made him grow pale, and he staggered out into the hall. H e had believed so truly in her, and she was a heartless coquette! Engaged to this man trom a child, and giving no intimation of it, nay, luring him on to love her only in order to wound him to the quick at last! He hurried out of the house and paced the wide street until dawn, and from that time, as Miss Moseby had noticed, he had not been the same. Lilian b i d not seen him but once since. He ^ e p t o u t of her way^ H e was 'very much engaged in his studies,' he said to her coldly, when she met him on the stairs one evening, and asked him when he was coming in to hear her, sing again. "It will be 'Waiting." ' she said, with a tender smile and reproachful look. "I would prefer to h e a r ' B e w a r e , " ' he answered, going steadily up the steps. Tlie course-wasrunning""very rough i'ud violent. The two aunts began to isA that unless they took part at last, fit* match would indeed never be ruade. 'What would Ralph d o ? " asked Miss Merdith, after her-friend had picked up l i e dropped stitcnes on her purse and was crocheting, vigorously again. He has done nothing to apologize for, In the middle of the day, Mr. Greeley took to himself an hour for luncheon, spend in J? it generally in an ancieat chop and coffee house near Cornhill, where he partook of a small steak and a halfpint of Burton, with the newspaper propped against the pepper-bottle, i n iront of him. and the head waiter at his elbow expounding the virtues ef the steak, or explaining many fraatty problems in politics and political economy. But on the day following the affair of Mr. Wylie's hat, Mr. Greeley, h a v i n r swallowed hastily threepennyworth or bread and cheese—a species of passover, which he ate, like a child of Israi with his loins girded, his shoes feet, and his staff (or urabretta') in his hand—took a twopenny^taus to Oxford street, and was ch^wrrhat the establishment of a weiKknowh tailoring firm, where, in-fche window, was a display of xeady-tnade garments; which offered re combined advantages of a large patten and a small price. ;His eyes was particularly taken by^t set of garments ticketed to the effect t h a t " T h i s kind of thing is in great request for honeymoons." H e / I t o o d irresolute before it for a few minutes; then his brow clouded, ana muttering 4iHfl1s had his hat, ironed h»q heV" Mr Mrs. Cobb, of DaWion, baa a perfectly sound squash 1J30 years old. She „ _^_i_^.._ . WAS-^aoe^Hered ¢5 for-one seed- -df-rfc f-Meseby, ^ o ^ a i r a b t m r a T t r ^ e ud jo inI n g room really true hearted girl, not only 'He's hat ironed, has he V Greeley made a diye'into the shop. Returning hnaomju*e in the ovening, na a Mr. he opied hi3 frientl making a purchase uf flowers a t t h e florist's. I t was a corner shop, with doors opening into two streets; and M $ Greeley went into the doof opposite to that by which Mr. ^Wylie had entered, and bought a basket x of strawberries. Their eyes met across the counter, but they would not recognize each other. I t chanced that Miss Chester came up the street immediately behind them, and the three proceeded in indian iile toward Mrs. Dunning's—Mr. Wylie in the van, with an immense and brilliant bouquet of flowers, the declining sun imparting a new glory to his hat; Mr. Greeley coming next, with his strawberries, and Miss Chester, all unconscious of the rent her .prettiness had made in an ancient friendship, bringing up flie rear. Mr. Wylie, being the first in the house, proceeded up-stairs with his bouquet. Mr. Greeley, following him. stood politely holding the door until the arrival of Miss Chester, to whom ha tendered his offering, with tho speech which was the nearest approach to gallantry that he ever made: "The person in the shop assured me they were gathered this morning, I—I hope that you will eat them all." The contents of the b a s k e t ' w o u l d have weighed about a pound and three-quarters. Miss Chester declared the strawberr i e s w e r e t h e f i n e s t she had ever seen. " B a t I could neveTeTsrtfie'nrall"myself. Won't you take one?" she said; and, with her own Angers, selected a strawberry which, in point of size, left the traditional giant gooseberry no- "Where. ••-• Mr. Greeley bolted the fruit at one mouthful, and..immediately afterward became so strangely agitated that Miss Chester, with the deepest tenderness. but she refused to cut it.> , ~ 0no of tho curious tilings disclosed by the publication of 'J nomas Jefferson's diary is that he paid in one year laOG for washing and $1,658.94 for wine. Almost complete returns have been compiled, showing 8,377 murders in, the United Slates in 18j&ragainst 1,49¾ in 1$78. Of suici<ie«rthoro were ^-/884, against 91(Mhe^prcvious y e a r . / / MrSv-Baniel Eply, -of Log>n County, is said to sleep two and three days and nights without waking, after which she remains awakeh'ior a like period. She is 80 years pf ago and - bed-ridden. T h e doepestTgold-mine in the world, say8 the Atfa Californiif^-ia the Eureka, in California, which is down 2,290 feet, o r S # 0 f e e t below the level of the sea. *£ho deepest silver mine is the Mexican, 'on the Comstock, wLleh is down 8,300 feet Miss Julia Gautior, who has taken the first premium in the department of portrait-painting at the New Orleans fair, is a resident of St. Paul, Minn., and the subject of her successful picture is " P o n y , " a veteran negro wood sawyer of that city. a really true hearted girl, not charmed, but pdzzled him as well, with the evervVar^yitfg shades of character sh* assumed «t times. Lil had scores of/rirlmirers before, and her twenty year"* counted twice his twenty-four, in point of experienea with the opposite sex. She had never had just such a lover before, however, and as a 'rara avis'counts double in a girl's estimation of the 'game of bags'—or the scalps she adds as trophies to her belt of fascinations —Lil felt not a little exultation in knowing that she was the only girl to whom Mr. Merideth had ever been known to pay his diffident, yet devoted attenIrons. The affair had progressed favorably for several weeks; the two aunts nodding their heads and smiling at the young people's evident attraction for one another, and congratulating themselves that a match after their maidei hearts w^s being made, without any strong efforts on their parts. All went smoothly enough until the evening of tho 'Lady Washington Reception,' a little sociable gotten up by the boarders in the house to celebrate Washington's Birthday. To this party each member of the sociable was privileged to invite a few friends. Among the strangers of. that I am quite sure!" But ho might speak to Lilian! Tie avoids her studiously; they -have . not met since the evening of the sociable to talk and laugh a-id i>..' friendly together. What canslle cto? —not beg of him to come back ! No, indeed, a woman's pride can causp her to suffer a groat deal before she will humbly ask tiie question 'why?' in the matter of a little misunderstanding h k j thisf—£- know all about it," an.l M.ss Moseby shook her head sadly. "You, my dear?" said Miss Meivii'h, looking up from her wools curiously into her friend's face. "Yes, I—were it not for my prid ?—I, to-day, might~be a happy wife, aye, more, mother too ;.for then H a r r t IV'c'i, h a t .handsome officer., who wa-i -t4H^ guest the night of the party, would have been my son?"'and Miss Moseby's eyes .filled. "Your son ! what do you,mean?'' and JVliss Meridith dr*ops her crewels in her motion of^Surprise. "Why, I was engaged to be marr' nl to Lieutenant Rich's fat ier when I was a very young c i r l : w • Too. ha.l a misunderstanding, winch u woe 1 mig.it have righted; we too, were Kutli too proud to speak of it—and lie -v ' i t W»'st and married—and I am sL.l — Miss Moseby." Tliera was rustling of newspny^r i i and as Miss }I >>*»• by enaed her recital, Ralph Me:\d * i walked into the little sitting-room; palet o t h.e lips. " I beg your pardon," said hfi, in a. low, tremulous voice, "but Miss Moseby, I could not help o v e r h e a r i n g - ' n i r words just now, were you engaged io Lieutenant Rich's father?" "Yes, why do you ask? replied Miss Moseby, looking surprised- enough at the question. And your niece, Lillian, is she engaged to the lieutenant?" said an eager voice. "No, certainly not;Lilian, is engaged to nobody; are y o u ' c r a z y ? " "No,1 but I have been almost crazy v-(I quite a fool. Miss Mosolv-", Auntie tell me? yon are a woman, and i -.vw a fODlishboy; does a woman know wh *n a man is in love with her, without his tolling ht-r?" The two women looked nt one anot;:- p;\.— «hould they reveal to'this m.-.n :'. ' .-. orets of thpir sex? .Miss Mosebv bvokf the silen-'e. "If s'i.' is not iu lovo wir'V tlie ni n *" e does, but there is th:it tonler ::•• : i v 0 AH orsrm STOBT. A 7«w Word* About the Capacity of tor Eators. The month of March is h e r e , a m o n t h in which the oyster, in this latitude, issupposed to don its most appetizing1 qualities, and tempt the epicure to even more than his ordinary indulgence. Exactly how many of them it is possible for him to swallow at a sitting we won't pretend to say. Capacities vary in different individuals, and as t h e epicure is, of course, an individual, no definite number can be fixed upon aa his rule. Speaking of capacity in the oyster line, tl($ following story from t h e Caterer will bear repeating: Not a great many years ago a somewhat celebrated European prima d o n n a visited this country and, with h e r maid, took Up her quarters a t one of the fashionable hotels of New York. Hearing the American oysters praised so highly, she determined, on her r e t u r n to t h e hotel after one of her operatic performances, to give-t^em a t r i a l . Ringing for the waiter, she gave her order. " B r i n g oysters for one." " H o w many will yon have, Madame?" asked t h e waiter. " H o w many? Well, I a m very hungry and might possibly get through with a thousand, but a h u n d r e d will answer my present purpose. You may bring me a hundred to commence with." And taking up a newspaper she commenced scanning its contents, first giving a passing glance at t h e surprised expression that crossed the man'* face as he left the room, After a delay, which to the hungry prima donna Beemed needlessly long, a knock came at -the door. " C o m e in," and half a dozen waiters entered, in single file, each bearing a tray half-filled with plates containing Saddlerocks on the half-shell, quarters of lemons, crackers, etc. The secret of the servant's surprised look as he left the room after r e - ceiving t h e order, was now plain to tho lady. Her ignorance of t h e dimensions of the American oyster h a d been the cause of her perpetrating a practical joke at her own expense, a joke which she was now rather anxious to keep t o herself. Quietly dismissing the servant* with "Yes, those will do, you may go," she commenced and ended her feast, wondering how she was t o dispose of the dozens of great oysters t h a t still lay on the shells untouched. A moment of doubt, and she raised t h e window; then taking up the oysters one by one with her fork, she scattered them out through the window in all directions, continuing t h e operation until the hundred shells all lay empty upon t h e plates. Then ringing the bell for the servants; she sat down a t the table, and picked up her paper. The look of astonishment upon t h e faces of the servants when they entered and saw the empty shells fully compensated tho lady for the mistake she had made in 1 er estimateTbf t h e American oysters. " J a k e away these shells and bring me anotl^er hundred—stay, to-morrow will do" and the astonished waiters tiled out of the room with their load of shells and a high opinion of a prima donna's capacity for oysters. about n li'T own that the woman s a cti.on. heart l>e tone i<-\l man she lovos b.i; v.' :. I M U i i I 1 ,' I 4. O . C o n g r e s s i o n a l M e d i o c r i t y . Carp'8 Washington Letter. Congressmen are each paid salaries of $5,000 a year. There are 325 of them, and about twenty-five out of that number are worth their salaries. The best could not make more than half that by the sale of their talents to __ the world in any capacity, and if some of them were forced to live by the sweat of their brows outside of politics I imagine that many of them would go on a low diet, and not from choice either. Look over the men of your acquaintance. How many of them are_ worth $5,000 a year outside of their capital? Pick out 325 men from any part of the Union—men whose brain and mus^lo-ftlon:) in worth $5,000 a veai- in 1 When Adam Black, the Edinburgh publisher, was sounded on the subject of receiving knighthood, he said: "Nae, present^ a s c e r t a i n Lioutenant Rich, gorgeous in his full uniform; the guest of Miss Moseby, was t h e observed oi all nae; it w u d n a do. You sec," he- ^the observers. Ho had just returned added, "if a boy cam into ma shop and said, 'a ha peth o1 slate-pencil, Sir Adam,' it would na sound weel." "If anybody asks you why I hoisted the Hag at my house,",said II. S. Clark, County Clerk and Recorder, to a reporter whom hfl mot on the street this morning, "just say to him it's on account of twins—a hoy and girl;" and he walked on with a proud step and smile which spoke of a heart overflowing ''with joy. — Butte (fitont.) Inter- Mountain The Si une.se make wedding presents, but they never give an odd num. ber of articles, for the reason, they say, that one cannot stand without a partner, three means enmity, and five sicknes-\ On the other hand, two signiik':> "strong and welcome," four, " l a u g h t e r , " six, "binding together by love," and eight, "we rescmhlo each other in likes end dispositions." The North Carolina Legislature has passed a law. prohibiting, under heavy penalty of fine and imprisonment, the importation of and sale in that State of frW^eno picture* or iiteraUiro of any kind. Under the operation of tho act several illustrated papers will bo barred, and the authorities of Hho several cities have already taken a step in advance, by forbidding tho exposure or sale of such papers. This is the first law of the kind ever passed in that State. , from a three vears'cruise, a^d was as pleased and proud to welcome and introduce them to their friends as their invited guest. Miss.Lilian, the lieutenant quickly discovered, had in those years, somewhat changed; instead of the tall, halfawkward school-girl . lie remembered, he found a graceful, boautiftti-aa.d selfpossessed belle. It is not sti'auge, therefore that he should, after a manner of men, take particular pains to outdo all other admirers at__the shrine of her loveliness, and manage t^ completely monopolize her the crivatest part of the evening himself. His n a m e ' w a s soon upon her card for all the waltzes, an^1. when n t t dancing, ho was pronienad'- with her, saying those hundred !'"! v nothings which are accompanied oittimes by such glances as mean <.verthing! t , Ralph Meriditlfs dark eyes saw it all; from every quarter of the room he watched the tableaux vivant, gnawing at the ends of his mustache the while until it threatened to he a thing of rags and tatters. He would not ask her to danee. ho was not eour ageous enough to brave a refusal, and he did not dare iio.pe she had saved a corner for him on her card. Some one standing behind him was speaking of the oouple as they passed, Lilian radiantly lovely in her pink brocade, the lieutenant dazzling iu his brass buttons. The v anon.as sh;1!" "Thank yon," ho said, and in an i ;- stain Lift t)\? room. Th? two women looked at one a~otV er again, nod ed their heads, too'; up their work .Tnrt~w7?nt up to thvi:- ro.rus together. That same evening, after the two maiden lulie* had crone to church, ':.:!- i:m Mostly was nor a little startled a- d surprised to see UaN'i Meridith w,i'.':. into their private p r i o r , as of oM. -•lie was sitting v,\,d >:• th - cv.s".i_r t making' pap"T. lir,v.-:"x. lilies :',ir t';e Easter doeo:\.t MHS. SM»> ^o-e , .^,-,. mg .away--I ca-iu- to say uooilb y o — i - - ! love you: I ' h a v e wro.i-vd "on ::> ray :uoir:y:its, I have iie.-n :liaai.- ,. •".' "Us LV. i doubt «d your t:uit ; .T"; ^roodr.esx. V~ut —T love you." Tie came a step near. r. She d d ,>er spe -.k, hut tho. color came and went i . ner eiuvks. "Will you.not say on • word : that'you forgive? I am waiting, I-i!:vi? Sho lifted her eve;. u;i i they were luminous with a lighr he had never f v a before, but she smiled arehly as she answered : "Had yon not best 'bewaiv.' Ralph? H e opened his arms as lie replied, in u bolder, tone : "I cannot say mor.¾ ti;a:i that -1 lov> you. WilJ you permit nit: V coining still closer. She put out her haud for an answer, and he folded her to ids heart. -- the market—and I will Rhow you that they are o-f a far higher grade than those making u p this body. How did they get here? In various ways. Some bought their seats, it is charged, and some held them through their friendship with great corporations. Some got them by drinking at barrooms to cultivate the slums, and some hypocritically slid into them b y praying' i n / the churches at the same time. Others hold their places by the favor of certain district rings and the" mainspring which runs the successful machinery of others is the sending out of seeds and the Government documents to their farming constituents. A few of them a r e really great men, but these I can count on my fingers. A few more are noble and upright, and now and then you will rind one who does, because it is for his coantry's good, and not because it will benefit himself. Most of them swell about and pose as great men. I suppose they think they are so, saving at ele&tioa.time»when they must drink, truckle and bootlick_-to Jk^ep_&eir__ greatness uppermost. Congressional greatness! F a u g h ! Old Senator Brabantio, of Venice, Desdemona's father, was a man of a good deal of sense and worldly wisdom, and he advised Othello to look sharp t o his bride: " S h e has deceived her father, and may thee." I n t e n d i n g bride* grooms who win their prize-out-of-hand m * h t profitably^reflect on this bit of advice. i •'> s 1 jp^# V " jjttait "U"1' ft&.A.SiiiV'^aw.. v.. irii^iriiirt" im yiMtftiSiiir ^^^^^F^ \ f l e a B * V k A I'A jriJ\CKJNiiii . u i f r f A i L n . c?irry o u t h i s p u r p 0 8 e ot wreckinK t h e J, L. NKWKIBK, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Finckney Michigan, Thursday, April 80, 1885. A little consideration, tempered with iustice, would probably put an end to the Riel rebellion in the Northwest a good deal sooner and at much less cost, both of men and money, than the plan which the Canadian Government is now endeavoring to carry out. No more bulletins-will be issued by General Grant's physicians. In view of the peculiar record they have made, it is well enough for them to desist from further efforts in that line. The public would be infinately better satisfiedwith bulletins from General Grant himself. Gen. Grant's affliction may be a cancer, but the case has begun to mystify the physicians and scientific men, and many doubts have-been-expressed as to the proper diagnosis of the disease. One thing is certain, however, the General has borne with great fortitude a very trying ordeal and he walks and rides out and stands as good a chance of living as many who have expected t<vattend the hero's funeral. If anything wrong has been discovered in the* Treasury Department, as the political busy-bodies allege, let it out. The people desire full information about the public service. It there were irregularities under any Republican Administration, make them known in detail and stop the gabble of gossips. It would be remarkabie- rndeed if no mistakes were made in con-ducting the.-vast_husine^ of the Treasury year after year. But such appears to be the Republican record. Applicants for clerkships and other subordinate places sue everywhere crowding the civil service examiners. 'Certificates of proficiency in spelling, 'geography and mental arithmetic are ••counted by the thousand. Aspirants who possess these precious bits of paper Consider themselves t'ortunate, an so they are if a lively expectation of office does not have the effect to unfit them for other business. The exercise of patience is first-rate disciplin. They will get places as vacancies occur, and not before—unless the pressure of spoilsmen breaks down the Tence. administration by resigning, if the President refuses to make the concessions demand. A Detroit socialist is reported as declaring that the earth ought to be divided equally among all men. Both the United States and Canada offer to give each man rather more than his share, without cost, on condition of his settling upon a homestead and cultivating it; so there is no excuse or occasion for quarreling over this question on this continent. The difficulty with the socialist blatherskite, however, is that he is too lazy and unenterprising to take his share of the earth upon the condition that he shall work to make it valuable; but he wants somebody else's share, which other men's industry and enterprise have already made valuable. He is unwilling to go into a new country and help create cities, villages and farms; but he wants to steal by force a city lot and building belonging to somebody else, in a city already created by better, men than himself. If this sort of humbugs really ache for fighting, there is plenty of opportunity now to enlist in Canada, or England, or Russia, or France, or South America, or Egypt, or Central Asia, or China —in fact the chances are abundant nearly all over the world. And the neighbors are all willing to let them go.—Detroit Post. • » - - • - Russia is evidently determined to have a war with England, and is pursuing with the same policy she did just previous to the Crimean war. She had then spent several years in getting ready, as she has been doing since the Berlin Congress, alter the last war with Turkey. At one time there was every indication of a peaceable solution of the then existing difficulties, when the Russian Ambassador at Constantinople, Count Menschikoff, son of Peter the Great's pastry cook's friend, demanded new concessions, and by his insolence to the Sultan and his advisers virtually forced them into a war, in anticipation of which Russia has been placing her forces at numerous strategic points. In was doubtless a surprise to her wnen the European allies came to Turkey's assistance, and she has never forgiven the English for the prominent part they took in that struggle. Russia has not until now felt able to contend with the British upon the field ot battle, but having made great preparations she seems detirmined not to let' the opportunity pass to strike a bio before her foe cait-bethorou g ed for the conflict. It will-be observed that whenever t^e^rhdications have 6eemed stronjrfor peace the Russians have^doitie or demanded something 4bat opened the sore airesb, -sardTrendered it eYenr-^JTOTe^irritattng than Land Commissioner Sparks, a disciple of St. Jackswv-hTSning from Illinois, who isj*lie£ed to have declared by tt>e beard of the prophet that he wouJd^Shake the dust ot Washington pom nis feet unless the President gave him full permission to turnout all Republicans under him and put Demoerata in their places, has not yet sent his resignation to the White House; but it may arrive at any time. Mr: Cleveland is supposed to be trembling on the verge of nervous prostration at the fear ot this threatened blow which4 will knock the props from under the jLdxninistration. Sparks, they say, is PICTURE OF YOURSELF! To Introduce our handsomp new atvle pictures throughout tlio U. 5>. at once, we will semi four dozen finely finished photographs of yourself, postpaid, upon receipt of $1 and sample photo, to copy from, (cabinet size preferred), provided you will promise in your lett.-r to show pictures, and act as agent in case they are satimlory. Are sure to please every one. Refer to Postmaster, Am. Express agent, or Nunda Bank, itamttuy postal note or registered letter (no stamps taken), and mention paper. Address, NUNDA PUBLISH 1NU CO., Nnnda, N. Y. A mischievous boy yelled "rats" in a skating rink in this city one afternoon last week, and nearly caused a —It-is' almost lmpossibl^-fer a girl tot stand up in a chair with roller skates on.-^Newark Call. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. We shall give away several thousand dollars in presents before Aug. 1st, including^solid gold watches, jewelry, guns, revolvers, MoUnB, banjoes, guitars, music boxes, too) chests, telescopes and everything an intelligent boy or girl could de- Bire. If vou want the model magazine for the youth of the ll)th centurv, send 25 cents for three mouths trial subscription and Hel of presents. A handsome pocket Knife or something of greater value guaranteed to all sending'. Send for your friends and receive the presents, Address, NAT. YOUTH'S MONTHLY, Buffalo, N. Yt "Shall I sing 'When the lobins nest again,' darling?" she asked with a sweet smile as she moved toward the piano. "Yes, love," he replied. Then after a moment's pause, he added: "Allow me to call your attention to the fact that the robins won't nest again till next year." She did not sing, and he doe?n't go there any more. THREE BOOKS GIVElTAWAY. We will send the following 1 LADlKM PRIVATE OOMPAN three books free: IUM, a complete medical adviser for women, illustrated and bound in cloth, (former price $1). KUN A NO CANDY, a 48-page book tailing how to make over 100 kinds of candies ind other sweet things, handsomely bound, (former price 50 cts.) and LADIES GUIDE TO FANCY WORK, a practical instructor in all kin.de of art matters, containing 54 large 4-coiumn pages, over 200 handsome illustrative engravings, and well bound, to any lady who sends 50 cents for six months trial supscription to THE HOUSEWIFE, a large 16-page journal devoted to fashions, fancy-work, an recreations, how-to-<>ook and household matters. Ji-you will send $2.00 for four friends, you •wjll-elich receive all the above, and we will sen4"you an elegant Hand Mirror. For club otSffwo give a LADIES' GOLD WATCH. Address, THE HOUSEWIFE PUB. CO., Nundft^TY. do love a burst of eloquence whenever we meet it. Here is one for example decidedly worth preser vation. It is ascribed to a memjierof some of oui legislatures<^nd was spoken ona^iltto^ncouragethe killing of wolves. '•Thewolf, Mr. Speaker, is the most ferocious that prowles in our western prairies, or runs at large in the forests ot Indiana. He creeps from his lurkittg^laee-atthehour-trf-Hrrdmght when all nature is locked in the silent embrace of Motpheus; and ere the portals of the ea^t are embarred, or bright Phoebus ri^es in all his golden majesty, whole litter's of pigs are destroyed." f REE TO FARMERS. To aecnra 100,000 new subscribers daring next 60 days, w* will actually send the b*st farmers magazine in the U. S. free for one entire year to every one sending ne at once the/names of ten farmer* and 12 2-cen« stamps fot postage, etc. llegnlarHprice $1. Address, / NATIONAL AGRiCULTtaiBT, Nuada, N, * Bucklen's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction* or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For Sale, at WINCUKLL'S DRUG STORE. An Important Discovery. The most important discovery is that which brings the most good to the greatest number. Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, coughs and colds, will preserve the health and save life, and is a priceless boon to the afflicted. Not only does it positively cure consumption, but cougns, colds, bronchitis, asthma, hoarseness, and all affections of the throat, chest, and lungs yield at once to its wonderful curative powers. If you doubt this get a irial bottle free, at Winchell's Drug Store. Kellcgg's Columbian Oil is beyond a doubt the best medicine known for all aches and pains, rheumatism and kidney affection, in fact it demolishes pain. It is equally good for man or beast. Every bottle warranted to do as represented. The Greatest Medicine of the Age. Kellogg's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well as externally by the tenderest infant It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly upon the nervous system, causing a sudden buoyancy ot the mind. In short, the wonderful effects of this wonderful remedy cannot be explained in written language A single dose inhaled and taken according to directions will convince anyone that it is all that is claimed for it. Warranted to.cure the following diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney Disease in any form, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Flesh Wounds, Bunions, Burns,-€orns, Spinal Affections, CoHci^rampimj^PaTns, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea, Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all acnes and pains, external or "internal. Full directions with each bottle. For Sale at WINCHELL'S DUUG STORE. For all inflammation of the bronchial tubes or bad colds, Kellogg's Columbian Oil is a splendid remedy. A few drops should be taken clear on sugar every three or four hours, and bathe the threat and chest two or three times a day. It speedily allays the irritations, tickling and itching, and creates a healthy antion, and a complete cure is readily effected. - An End To Bone Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of Harrisburg, 111., says: "Having received so much benefit ffonVEIectric Bitters, I feel it my duty to let suffering humanity kno*v it. Having bad a running sore on my leg for eight years.; my doctors told me I would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. I used, instead, three.bottles of Electric Bitters and seven boxes of Bucklen's Arnica Salve, and my leg is now sound and well." Electric Bitters are sold at 50 cents a bottle, and Bucklen's Arnica Salve at 50 cents a box, at Winchell's Drug Store. pURNITUREl pURNITUREl When in. want of anything in the line of Furniture,'such as 1BEDROOM SUTES^ARLOR SUITS LOUNGES, BUREAUS, BOOKCASES, TABLES, STANDS, CHAIRS, ETC. ETC. COME AND SEE ME.! DISSOLVED i The partnership of BARTON & CAMPBELL is dissolved by mutual consent and hereafter the business will be conducted by EUGENE CAMPBELL. For a while I find it necessary for me to do busidess on the CASH -SYSTEM. I will keep no books, but will keep a fine stock of Jewelry in the lategs design's,.all grades of watches, with dust and water-tight cases, CLOCKS, OPTICAL GOODS, ?fc&'¥£B WAHfi, Musical Goods, Fishing Tackle, Cutlery, Breech & Muzzle-loading Guns, Ammunition & Sport- —ing Goods- Mr. Barton has proiniseikfe-^o gun repairing when I neednira. Thanking my customersror past favars and hoping toment their patronage in the tutur^by low prices and fair dealings. hose owing Barton & Campbell will please call and Bettle at once and oblige, EUGENE CAMPBELL. -A. SPECIALTY. COFFINS, CASKETS, ROBES and FUNERAL SUPPLIES of all kinds constantly on hand. Respectfltuy, L. H.BEEBE. We have just received a splendid invoice <L __Qyjp >THCB^ - 3 R-E-A-L G E N-U I N E BROADHEAD We have cut prices down to thfc lowest notch. Call and look at our new of a;.1 \9i-D R E S S G 0 0 D S(5.V$ - PRICES LOWEST. •^JUST RECEIVED 1^* at McGUINESS' CASH BARGAIN STORE! An immense line offspring and Summer goods, consisting ot CASHMERES in all colors, Manchester PLAIDS, WORSTEDS, etc., which we will —sell very cheap.— We have a nice line of Pacific Chambrays, Mulls: Ginghams, LawnB, etc* We are offering special bargains in Ladies', Misses' and Chijdrens' Hosery. We carry an extesive line of BOOTS AND SHOES, SOFT AND STIFF HATS. Call and examine our stock. SEE OUR 4 CENT PRINTS. Our stock of GBOOEB£E!S is always complete. »»HighcstjoRf£et price for BUTTER and EGGS.-^a J^teGtJINESS, - Pinckney. THE WINONA T W I N E BINDER, Winona Mowers AND >*JO ^ 10,000 Reapers, ^ c r t ^ ammo. The most _ devoted to scienoe, Coverie*, invention* and „ r number illustrated with splendid engraviccs. Thle publication, famishes » raoet v»lu*ble encyclopedia of IniMmatiQH yj^chjMLpereon mhonld bewiihont. The popularity of the S c x s m n o AXXBIGAX is tnon th», Ite circulation nearly equals that of i l l other papers of Its class combined. Price, $3.20 a year. Discount f Clnbs. Bold br all newsdealers. MUNN k CO., Pu. iwhers, No. 361 Broadway, N. Y. M U D S & Co. hiv» sisc vm « • ' • ' ' • • Y e a r m * practice he-- fore the Patent Offioa, and have prepared mora than O n * Hund r e d . T h o u s a n d applications for patents l a the united states and foreign lw*JT, countries. Caveats, Trade-Marks, Copyrights, Assignments, and alt othi >r securing to inventor* their ri felted BtntoH, Canada, Knglani . _ ermany and other foreign oounirrt*, prepared at short notice and on reasonabw terms. Information as to obtaining patents cheerfully Iven without oharge^--Hani$ooks of informa- ,ion sent free, patents obtained through Mi ~ A Co. are the advantagejofsuch notioe ... . . wrsons who-wtsh to dispose of their patent*. Addr*eirMUNN ACq.,Ofloe BffiairnTO A M i w o m ', New York. • \ * • * M*S $250,000.00 Capital.' Send for Catalogue. Winona, Minn. mmum mi mm & DITCHES, ^ - % ¾ ¾ *, Will do more and hotter grading and ditching within % gir*n time, than tuiy other implement* *^/V*' . » • * • * . . mm 7T - V - i - JW0(M0 ABOUT. Cole's circus at Howell May 26. The Howell skating rink has been reopened. Howell business men now get their express delivered free. Chas. W. Hyne has rented the Spencer House at Fawlerville. The base ball boys have a dance at the Lake House. Whitmore, May 1st. — A n 8»year-old san of 8., Bowen, Fowlervillc, died Friday, the 17th, of diphtheria. Mrs. Alexander Clark, aged 81 years, and Chas. Root, aged 69, died at Fowlerville the 23d. — ' Geo, Winans, formerly of Howell, is posloffice clerk on the G, T,-line;. salary, $800 per year. E. J. & E. W. Hardy, of Oceola, have sheared this year 3^000 pounds of wool from 280 sheep. A. E. Bullock has purchased the interesjLof his partner, David Dunlap, in the furniture business at South LyjiiL Some prospects of a reorganization of the Williamston Driving Paik Association for the purpose of holding a spring meeting. The Williamston Enterprise office caught fire last week, a?nd but timely aid rescued it from going up in flames and smoke. Truman Brewer, Oceola, took 20 grains of arsenic, instead of quinine, recently, but antidotes were given which saved his life. There is some talk that South Lyon is to be made headquarters for all engines on this division of the G. T. Ry. If so this will bring about 25 more families into town, and will give some man a chance to make a good "spec" on tenement houses. South Lyon Picket. Thp. polo game between thf. ladies' s^w= IM i 5BE mttmmmmmm i • DOORS & BLINDS, I 1 ' ! I 3*3 1 * 'Q>\tk k f l *&>i\ h k k&»A A w BtifeXi (JsM»»$* 4GROCERIES» GLASS, NAILS, PAINT, "A" B¥3LXMI€ $mm AND ALL KIN0S OF BUILDING MATERIAL and gents' clubs at Fowlerville terminated suddenly the other night. 1?One. of the ladies received a hard blow over her eye from a polo stick in the hands of a gentleman, and the Review frankly owns it is a dangerous game to play. David Card, a M.C. It. R. employe, was run over and instantly killed by the Pacific express, at Delhi Mills, on Saturday last. He leaves a wife and five children. The accident was due to his standing on the track after being told the train was in sight.— Dexter Leader. The Whitemore Lake Sun tells of three boys (with Jesse Jame gang proclivities) who recently went to the residence of Mr. Frost in Northfield, and shot revolvers and flourished knives iu such a manner as to nearly frighten the aged couple to death. Mr. Frost got a warrant for BOOTS & SHOES :^5^ <«y* V E. A. MANN, PINCKNEY ?JWR?\$< # ;V V*?* M i f THE TKOTTIXG STALLION, AT F. L. BROWN'S. WE LEAD THEM ALL! GOOD GOODS AT LOW PRICES. If you need anything in the line of *'> I the boys, but it hints that the officers was bought off for two or three dol- . lars. * Attorney L. S. Montague scoredanother fine legal victory in the supreme court last week, ha-ving secured'a decision in favor 6f his client, Sophia Webb vs. Ann Arbor Savings Bank, in a case involving about $9,- 000. Mr. Montague is. surely haying noteworthy success with the cases he has carried to the supreme court, which is indisputable evidence ofhis <^.f4ifund legal judgement.—Livingston •^itepublican. 4 The G. A. R Post of this place has effected arrangements with Major Burton for the presentation of the pleasing drama, "The Dutch Recuit," three nigbts the latter part of May, The last performance will be given on the evening of Decoration Day. The receipts of these entertainments rwiirbe used towards the erection of a monument in the cemetery in honor of the slumbering heroes. Certertainly the purpose is a very laudable one, while we know that the entertainment is splendid. Ther-ronimittees are also busily engaged in > preparing Decoration Day exercises. —Livingston Democrat. ~~ FOR SPRING WEAR It will pay you to call and examine our stock and ^et prices before buying We are showing a larger stock at lower prices than can be found elsewhere. Examine our line of SHOES from the factory or REILLY & MCGARR, MAMBRIN0 RATTLER, Will make the season ot 1885 at the proprietor's stables, 5 miles west of Pinckney. Terms, 110 by the season; $15 to insure. Season money one at time of service. AIL mares at owner's risk. Season ending July 1st. XawCTrWqjrox, Proprietor. SI * t u y •» O 3 3 8 o „ 9 B S a «. O u, •gp.8 >-1 rf g • - £ fetf for Style, Quality and low price they can not be equaled in the county. ~ W.Brfle-FF. We have just received a full line of all the LATEST STYLES! I2TSOFT AND STIFF HATS! We have also put in a fiill line of which we will sell dirt cheap. Don't fail to come and see us before buying. OUR STOCK OF GROCERIES Js complete and we are selling them cheaper than ever before. Come and see, and find out for yourselves. W H i g h e s t market prices paid = — — for Butter & Eggs, at . RICHARDS'. Having rented D. Richards' BLACKSMITH SHOP ! we are now prepared to do all kinds of B P A I R I W O i Including Horse-Shoeing* Machine and Steel Work done to* order. PARKER & SPEARS. FINE MERCHANT TAILORING! Now i* the time to get your C L O T H I N G ! Everything made up in the best style and warranted to give satisfal- No credit given. J. CKOULEA, PINCKNEY; Attention! Farmers. We pay cash fqr__ Wheat, Beans* Glover Seed, Poiaioes, Hides, Pelts, and Pro- __ duce Generally. • • • • - ^ — — — W E S B L X J Lumber, Salt, Lime, Plaster, Feedj Grass-seed, Paints, Oils, Wire, — —Nails, etc.. at— AHOERSON STATION. yjILOMSIHE Best Newspaper OK ir-i OLMW IN MICHIGAN, a m II Published every Thursday at *2 per year; or, Nine MonMorW CLAWf; «MW «HM» *»*<«* MM YOVXGBM mm IMU mm MM OLDKM wmtmrnmrmmf MM/tonsil* mrm *+H«ht«H. Kmrh nuimmmr emmtminm Jlftv-miJt ********* %mrll-fMm* —Umtmm mmm* mrimi*tarmrm***r*ruttw wla^Ml itntMnm, in *eM*A mrt> nrHeten mm intmrmmt, mmtumm, inmU'met ami mvne/U mvmrm rmm4mr. Sunday-School Department, VHE XCELLKP. Ooodoetod by R+v. J. M STTFLKR, B. D-ot Croicr Tbeologlofcl a«nln»ry, Pwa*., fiTIWLBmVa Bimtm Mmmmm mm* JLimtan KTtpmMtimum mrm mrmmmrm* »»mr*mm ly fmr MM cnmrsTfAXUmfmmItBmm4mw pamrinnim mthtrpmpmr. I^^Sampto oopiea for «xunlnatton or ourmmbki ja*no>nnuponappUtmUoo. Btndtorfbitm. JAMES T. EAMA9 & BRO< WftiCHT^lNDi AH VEGETABLE PILLS FOBTHB L5VER And all Bilious Complalrrta Siife to take, being purely vegetable; no grip* tog. Price 25 eta. All DniggUtt. qto^fttiefotdb \SSL Rose Larf, Fine Cut Navy Clippings and Snuffs J6fi ^ N ^ ^ - w * * ~ - PATENTS mmK h CO., of the srmmmc AWMCAW. ttnn* to Hkrta, O «oopty Mrtg bStoolt, oltotnrr et hfoer UPnaitteendt s~, CM " •pnMrl'«ennU<l ,n tnmtu iforBe,e .G eTrrhuiratavy-n, oevtcen teP tehtee nScUiKooNUTlninecdthmiuthl AM UUOJ mWoesetk wlyi.d e^lBy pellreonudltadte^de ieiiemtevi lnfs %xA InterM.t t_a j _t_a W fornuakJoT^p^oteJWoow of the r^«MlftoAiM?4 AMMUOAffOfltoa, IQ Bnxdwen Mew Totfc * L i ffimhwi gixjixtgi* J, L. N i w n u , Publisher. CURRENT TOPICS. > IT is very doubtful whether the «ecoad Yolume of Blaine1* book will ho ready in June as expected Blaine n hard at work, and faithfully e&deavoi ing to perform his pjart of the contract. GOT. PINQREK of Vermont, issues ac Arbor Day proclamation with the fot lowing quoted preface. "Jock, whet: ye ha» naetbing else to do, yea may Jit. sticking in a tree; it will be growing Jock, when ye're sleeping.1' ADVAHCINO BU8BXA2». The Situation; Between England and Buisia Extremely Critical. next lit JOURNALISTS in Alexandria are not to be envied. The offense for which th? Egyptain police forcibly suppressed tb« Ffencb paper Boaphbre Egyptian, >c Alexandria, was printing, on the 7th o* March, the proclamation of El Mahd' right under the noses of the EgyptaiD cabinet, as a bit of news. The next day Nubar Pasha, prime -minister. •rdered the office to be seized and closed. THE event of the season is the appearance of the revised old testament. This has been in course of iraslntion. comparison and revision for Just 16 years. The best Greek and Hebrew scholars in the world have been employed upon it. In 11 years from th« beginning of the work, viz: Ma) 1. 1881, the revised new testament, appeared. Just lour years later. May 1 1885, the old testament is to be given to the public. It will be an important event in religious history. THE bill to estab lish & state prison in the Upper Peninsul* which hao passed appropriates $150,( t 0 tor that purpose. pj be raised ¢60.1.-00 a year < • three years. The bill calls for tl" .ippointment by the governor of a c omission of six citizens, who are to select a site and then procure plans and go on with the work of the construction of the prison from the amount appropriated The commission is at liberty to accept donations of land in any suitable locality, but in case none is offered by Sept 15, 1885, they are to proceed to buy a -site at the locality selected by them, or FOREIGN FLASHES. Cholera has reappeared In Cairo. Queen Victoria will visit Irelaud autumn. • Russia's Baltic fleet aggregates about vessels. The Russian press are clamorous for the seizure of Herat. Turkey declares she will elose the Dardanelles Iu case of war. English residents iu St. Petersburg arc preparing to leave- she country. Twentv-four persons were killed by au aia Jauche at Siydestord, Iceland. The report that 100 rebels were drowned In the bay near Aspiuwali is denied. American property in Panama is now under aurvellauce of American troops. A stone bridge live miles long, has been con structed over au arm of the Chinese sea. A report was received on the 21st thatOsman a majority of them. THE healuig-power-of earthquake '• a subject for discussion in the Spat..- > medical press. The statement is made that in the recent shake-up at Malaga most of the patientr forgot their disease* and took to the op«n Air. The change »vgreed with them so well* that a few only have returned to the hospital. It is a well-known fact that in moments of excitement confirmed invalids have forgotten their ailments and exhibited au Alacrity movement truly marvellous. So this "earthquake curt " ip clearly understood, but from aueh ••stirring1' scenes wo say in the words of the litany, "from all such things £ood Lord deliver us." estimated strength of the British regular army is 188,000 men, reserves 47,000, militia 125,000, volunteers l'i5,000. Notwithstanding assurances of peace given out by Russia, advises received on the 21st indicate that Russia means war, uuless England very promptly concedes what the Russian bear wants. The New York Herald received dispatches from Brussels on the 21st announcing a fresh advance of Russian forces and a rumor of disturbances among the northern Hiudostauese against the British. The British government has askedipr a credit of 155,000,00¾ for the army and navy account. Of this #55,000,000 the sum of $22,500,000 Is for war purposes in the Soudan and £#,500,000 for other naval and military preparations. . The situation between England and Russia April 27. may be briefly told as follows: Gen. Obrut8cne.fi, who has great influence over the czar, believes that war is inevitable. War preparations at Moscow and Constadt continue unabated. _Mi?anwhile negotiations between "EnglHudaBdRHSsift^^niiumi. Another dynamite explosion occurred in London April 23d, when the admirality ollices were badly shakeu. Mr. Swainson, solicitor of the admirality. was fatally injured. The police are inclined to think the explosion was caused by the same gang of dynamiters that caused the explosion in the tower and parlia^ rwnt buildings. Mr. Gladstone, In presenting the government request for the vote of credit, said; "The government feel that it is necessary to hold all the.resources of the empire. Including the forces in the Soudan, available for instuut use wherever required. The credit docs not include any provision for further offensive opera* -tlons or military preparations for an early march on Khartoum. Advices from Xirpulstate that the attack OP FARI, FflLD ASD FIRESIDE. For theXfrek* BtrxxRK WHKAT BaBAD.VAfter various experimenta with this bread wo have found the beat way of making to bo this: Mis tho bread •oft—about the consistency of pound cake; when it is light, pour it into thu baking tins, and when it nas risou sufficiently, bake. No moulding is required or permissible. T o n quart of tho Hour allow a tablenpoonftil of sugar and mix tho dough with milk and water in equal parts, adding salt to tasto. This bread iu very much improved by being toasted over a quick tire just before it is eaten. MINNIE'S WEDDINO CAKE. —GOLD AND SILVB* CAKE.—One-and-ono-half cup sifted dour, onehalf cup of bultor, one cup of sugar, one-half cop of sw<x)tmilk, one-and-one-half tcaspoonfufof baking-powder, whites of four eggs, vanilla for flavoring. Beat the butter and sugar to a cream, then add flour and milk, (hen flavoring, and. lastly, the whites of eggs, For Gold Cake, substitute the yelks for whites, and lemon for vanilU flavoring. TIN-WABK /FOB THB HOUSEHOIJ).—Wash Boosters. Fannie Field says in the Prairie Faraor as to roosters: "Do not overdo the rooster business. Too many roosters in one flock are as bad as not enough.; in fact, too much rooster is worse than no\,euougb, for in the latter case more of the eggs, wijl be fertile, but in the former, the bens are so worried by the everlasting attention of the males of the flock that they become disgusted and dodge them alto* gather. For the uon-aitting breeds and the Domvniques, Wy an dots and Plymouth Rooks, allow one each to every fifteen or twenty hens when on free range; when confined to yards nw*4t^-hP«mkliUMl-.hyhia followers, 'fy I " " " ' T ' ^ T J ' ' " ' . , " " , » l l 0 W . 0 X ? e * ? h * * ? , a T 6 r y d ° Z e Q _ h e n * * F ? I V 1 6 report lacks confirmation/ ^iterrdistpp»,-^»lf-a-tie«»-»aiH»au*+e**a | Asiatic broods, allow nnn nar,h to evfiryjgaljo. The .-nMmn.ti.rt Ktrenirth nf th* Rritish ** -here is no milk), basins of various sizes; tin Sow-box, for with simple treatment they will o quite oerbaiu to do well, and repay largely iu pleasure, for the trouble. Sow good seed in good soil, in some imall flower pots. Small ones are recommended iu order to get arouud disturbing tho roots when transplanting the young plants, au operation which this plant illy (wars. After the seedlings are up they should be thiunod duwu to about three in each pot. Those may then be grown on until the pot seems sniall'for tha roots, when the plants can be tapped o.ut of the pots, Betting them into tha window-box, all without harm. Sails, with and without covers; tin cups and ippers, two of each; pint molds, for ricj and blauc-mango; long-handled skimmer, measures, broad and low to be easily cleaned; brtjad pins, round cake tins, long pie tins, eotToo-pot and tea-stamper, steamer, largo and small graters for horse-radish ar-d nutmeg; egg beater, cake turner and cutter; apule corer, flour dredge, canisters for tea and coffee, crumb tray and dust pan. FRIKNDLT LOAVES. —Beat h*lf a dozen mealy potatoes with a quarter pound of giated ham, two eggs, a little butter and a little cream taking oar* not to make it too moist; form it into balls of small loaves, and frv them a nice li«ht brown; they should be fried in buttor. lMe them on a napkin and serve with a garnish o.' fried parsley. MINCED PORK.—Put cold lean pork in chopping bowl and ehop till fine; then put in a pan and cover with water; add popper, salt and H mite of sage, to taste. While coo^rtfgV toast jffl^nej^in_sjlcesj)f bread, lay^nyfln a platter. butter, and cut into two-"i"o€ h squares-"Put" some boiling water on the toast and let it stand •bout two minutes, then spread the meat ou the toast and serve hot T H E son of Charles Dickens, who was at first reported killed at Fort Pitt, but has happily escaped, went to Manitoba j»orno ten years since, and w a s made In spector of the mounted police. He w&> afterwards promoted to be Chief ID spector. H e _ j s described as a plucky dashing officer, inheriting some of bis tather s literary tastes, but fonder of adventure and open air life. He WAS born soon after the appearance of hi* -father's tale of ••Martin ' v h i u a w i t , " which described, or rauier caricatured, the rudo pioneer life .if the frontier, with which the son must -^ot more reliably acquainted ihnn he b-d become through his father's hii.»k» Tho decision ot t In* .Mipn-me court attirming tln» decision «>f the court which nnpo.sud ahne'rind un , isomuent for the violation of the Kdiuuuds :uiii \ polygaiuy bill, ar-^uox well t<.vin^ the an nouncement of this docistub is i h c i e port that a nephow of Joseph Siuith. the so-called Mormon•"proohej. E l) Davis and Bishop Stewart, three leaf ing lights a n i o n s the s^iuts, have bc<-n arrested for unlawful cohabituti..!- Everything seems to indicate thai, i)..- Penjdeh by the Russians-was absolutely unprovoked. Gen. Komaroff had pushed:^,000 troops forward to a commanding position, before tlie Afghans, who naturally proceeded to strengthen their weaker outposts. This led to Russians alleging arrogance. The Russians -evidently wui.ied to deala telling blow to the Afghans. The attitude of the Afghans was studiously moderate, and there ts no color to the |i:eteusc that their movements were ever irritating. They allowed Russians to inspect their arrangements at Pul-I-Khistl. The following Is the basis of the compromise between Russia and Great Britain: Russia consents to an immediate meeting between Zelenoi and Sir Peter Lumsdeu at Pul-l-Khatun, Russia and England having agreed to limit the zone to be debated to the territory 4>ctwccn the Lessar line on the south and a line from Ak-Tcppe to Pul-I-Khatun on the north, excluding rSjl-I-Kbaturi'aud including Penjdeh. Russia renews her assurance "that no further advance' w,,l be made, provided the Afghans do not. attempt, to regain iheir former positions. The commission are instructed to rind a practicable froutier north of Mer-uchak and to the Bouth of Pul-I-Khatun, restoring Zulficar and Akrobat to Afghanistan. Penjdeh is to be ceded to Russia and a friendly agreement is to be made with the Ameer. OH THE BRINK. ftufiia Anxious to Draw England. Swords With F1MTOMB OF OTHER FOREIGN NKWS. The besieged garrison at Battleford has been relieved. Advises have been received In Toroio.. bating that Canadian troops aresuffor ut of food, and that they would o succumb. A collision occurred betweci ,'s forces and half-breeds under Ric- .,, in which two of the former were killt -.^mi a score wounded. The rebels were badly worsted, but their exact loss Is unknown. Refugees from Fort Pitt state that two priests at Krog Lake were beaten to death and burned; that the Indians burned all the buildings at Frog Lake and 'compelled the people to attend church, victims and murderers going together, and after services the Indians shot 10 of the helpless whiles. In their instructions the northwest commission are told that the government deem it expodlcnt to satisfy claims existing in connect ion with the extinguishment of the Indian title in the following manner: By granting to every balfbreed head of a family who resitted outside of Manitoba previous to July 15, 1870, theiund of which he is at present in bona fide and undisputed occupation to the extent of 100 acres; hud if flu- land be,is cultivating Is less than UK) iicrcs the difference redeemable In land at the' rale of $1 per acre, and in the case of a -hulf- .breed head of a family residing in the territo-- ries previous to .July jf>, 1S70, who is not In bona fide occupation of any land, by issuing scrip redeemable to the extent of UX) acres By granting to each half breed child born outside of Manitoba previous to July 1"), 1870, 'a Jot of IHI'HI of which he is at present an undisputed occnpiint to the extent of 240 acres, or its equivalent. toundatious of this gigantic ^v il JH. crumbling, a n d soon the entire S}>WM will c o m e tumbling down about n heads of thoso who have done-so unit r to render of uo account 4 h o sacred m •titution of the auaniage relation Key West voted a bonnet to its "hiindsomest married w o m a n , " or tried to; but, every husband voted for Ins wife, and the bonnet was destroyed in the light which followed. A company has been organized at Oxana, Ala., foi t h e manufacture of steel. It is said that the stock has all beensubseribed. and that the erection of large works will begin at onco Riverside, Fla., is the name of a now town recently surveyed and laid out on the batiks of old Suwanee' river, some twenty miles south of Live Oak. It. is said to Uu. pleasantly and prettily—fo-- cated. .The newly discovered tin mines of an area eight miles in length width, nnd some of the ore. lias yielded from fifty lo-Vfxtv of metal, t/ Tmrm Votes. ^ Mrs. J. G. Kingsbury potted from the garden last fall a plant of morning glory and took it to tho sitting-room. The result is noted ly the Indiana Farmer: "It soon put out a vinobut instead of being allowed to climb this w-m pinched off. Soon after buds began toi'oi'ia around the stem, and these have been unlol.ting into pretty blossoms all the winter thus 'a:-, and bid fair to continue until spring. Th-: flowers are smaller than when grown out door* ttt-eumojer, bat-are equal ly—bright colored audcoutinue opotfaU day. The following recipe for salting-1>eef for summer has been proved during many ye.ira by the editor of tho German town Telegraph: "For 100 lb, taker four quarts Liverpool bur; salt, four ounces saltpeter and four p-.Hinds bro\yj> sugar. Mix intimately, and wln.-u ;U•> jiie'at is packed which should bo elo-n'i/, sprinkle the mixture evenly ovor tho Inyo "-. Keep the nn;at closely pressed together g ;y weight. Tho sugar and salt, with tho juf i s oV the meat, mako'ail the brine that in ueeossiuy." The friend whose horses are troubled with worms is advised to give them common eait— all he can get them to eat It is one of best vermifuges known. Sulphur is also an excellent and harmless antidote for all parasitic insects, and an ounce per day to each horso will prove useful till the worms disappear. Excessive feeding! especially of corn, induce* conditions which promote the development of worms. A moderate diet of oats aud straw would be best.—Professor L. B. Arnold. A petition has been circulated throughout Illinois calling the attention of the legislature) to the fict that while over 130,000,000 are invested in the dairy interests of the state, this industry is being paralyzed and destroyed by the manufacture and sale of spurious com- Eounds made principally of lard, one Chicagorm alone making from Ave to eight tons of such bogus butter. The-petitions ask the passage of a law prohibiting the making and sale of oleomargarine, butterme and all such likeineg. Cotton may be king; or, Corn may bo king; but the Cow is Queen, supplying essential wants, aecessitiea and luxuries of life to the mass of civilized humanity. To show what one young Holstein cow can do, we give tho record of Princess of Wayne (daughter of Queen of Wayne), during'84: She commenced her recorctwrisn five years and nine month* old, and made 20,469 lb. 9 oz. milk in one year; •J6 lb. 9 oz. butter in seven days ;-9l lb. }k oz. thoroughly worked unsalted butter in thirty consecutive davs, by actual test, and making! lb. buttor from*21.^u lb. milk,—T. G. Yeoman* & Sons, Farmers' wives, as a class, do not have all tho help they should. They cannot got it, becnne help they would be satisfied with is too expensive) and help that is not, isnotgood for much, and when procured is as much bother as help, taking littlts iniet'CiSt except in tho pay wlncii must or fifteen hens when on free range; one to overy ton or twelve hens when confined in small yards. When one has only a pair or two of thoroughbred fowls, put a few common bens that lay eggs of a different color in the yard with them Whenever practicable it is better to keep the male birds away from the hens; out of sight md hearing, until about two weeks before the eggs are wanted for sitting." How to Cure Be«& Our role, which we have followed for yean, is as follows: For every one hundred pounds of meat, take four quarts of fine salt, four pounds of brown sugar and four ounces of saltpeter ; a little s&leratus is sometimes added Mix all intimately, and when ready for putting down the meat, put a thin layer upon the bottom of the barrel; then pack a layer of meat and sprinkle thoroughly with the mixture; and so ou until it is all packed. With the?Juices of the meat, it makes sufficient brine. The meat should be closely pressed together by a good weight. In packing, we always pack the meat for drying in the same barrel, placing it on top and when "it HasTemalned four or five 'weeks;- or sometimes more, take it out for drying. We never lost any beef by using the above method and by frequently stirring the brine formed, especially in warm weather, it is kept in good condition as long as the meet will last, and our dried beef, we believe, iB as good as need be,— New Hampshire Farmer. •••• '• —• m Followers but not Husbands. The girl of sixteen, who will neither sew nor do housework, has no business to be decked out in nnery and rambling about in search of fun and frolic unless her parent* are rich, aud in that event she needs tho watchful direction of a good mother none the less. There -is^o-objeetion to fun, bat it should be'woll chosen and welLtimecL- .No woman or girl who will not work has JL right to share the wages of a poor man's toil If she does work, if Bhe make* the clothes she wears and assists in the household dutieB, tho chances are she will have enough self respect to behave when playti romes; but if she should still be a little ih") honest toil she has done will confer her Borne degree of right to have her own wa; ill-judged though it may be. The wild girl u« ally aspires to prominence in some social error other, ana her manners and conduct are greater or less degree designed to attract the following of meo. She should remember that follower* are not always admirers, and jthat the most sincere admiration a man ever for a woman in a drawing-room is when he :a-upon her and sayH~tir\f\M~own con ness, "She is a perfect i«^«"—*- Queen. -.- rurrs PILLS 25 YEARS IN U8Erhe Greatest Medical Triumph of th.0 A g * S Y M P T O M S O F A TORPID LIVER. L.MS of appetite, Bowels costive* Fainitt the head, with a dull sensmtttfa f » ' • • back fart. Pain under the •hamMjtr* blade, Fullness after eatiuc, with a,disinclination to exertion of tody • m i a d * Irritability of temper, iuewspirit** wlflea feeling or having* neglect** soasasvuty. Weariness, D l u l a e s s , Flatteriac *t the Heart, Dets fcefare Che «y«s, Haaaaobe oyer tho right eye, RestlaasaaMr with fitful areas**, Highly colored Urine, and * CONSTIPATION. © TUTT'S r i L L S are especially M_ to such eases, one dose oflbctg change of feeling as to astonish! GBAT HATH or W H I S K S * * sssftiifed to a. Guoosr BLACK by a single application of this DTK. It imparts a uaturafeolor, acta instantaneously Sold by DrmgglaU. or sent by express on receiptor 91« • g» Office, 44 Murray St., N«w York* 3. Jfo.lfbr family cfC $8 Ho. 8 for large family 9 No. 8 for Hotel and Lasadry,«... lw Over 20,000 in «#«, 10USlady."— American come, of course. If the farmer 'spends hi^ time in the house to help his wife the cropx will suffer, and when winter cornea neither will havo much for the comforts of life, and less of the luxuries which we all crave. A stockman in the Rural New Yorker complains that "native" cattle are "sat down upon" by the managers of our faire. This is a great injury to the nstivo stock, of which by far the larger part of our cattlo is' mado up. What would be thought if wo won; to close all our common schools, and encourage only colleges and universities? It would be about the same,thing in principal as ignoring tho claims of the owners "of breeding stock not purebred."/ Colonel F. IX Curtis, having been bantering/ ly characterized by a hurrah Kansas corrcs- ^penderit of The L. 8. Indicator as one of tho '•agricultural ^dudes" of tho depleted East, makes a retort courteous from which we <iopy a suggestive paragraph, that might have been stronger and stilljtrue: "A fanner in the older states must study closer methods and economies or he cannot succeed. A little must go a great way, while with the avorage Westener a great deal goes a little way. Which takes the most brains! "*" takes a smarter man to make a living^ani comfortable home from a few acrWof worni land than to raise corn and feerThogs and cat. tie on a virgin soil. Don^bi-ag too much, becanse the Lord doc>y6ur work, and BO bountifully that you^Waste more than we can raise.' . m i , ii\,niy lM> U I Y U i r u III! JLMIllVI ()1 ^^' MI Ii|gUn»oMnIeItIteH,. Rockbridge count^S V a . , ox tend o v o r Mignonette, a modest but deligbtfat flowsr, is not grown with easo at all seasons In the window. Now, with tho lengthening days and increasing Bunshine, is a good time to start a batch;of plants to flower in the spring in a win- Bvery Boom Should have Sunlight. No articles of furniture should be put into a room that will not Btand sunbght, lor every room in a (dwelling should have the; windows so arranged that sometime during/the day a flood of sunlight will force itself men! The importance of admit of the sun freelv to all parts of cannot be to highly estimated. I: health is nearly as much depe jOinUght as, it is on pure air. 8 theapari- ¾tho tight wellings leed, perfect ent on pure _ ' »hould never be oralndad except when ^o bright as to be uncomfortable to the eyes, and daily wafts should be taken in bright sunshine. A sunbath is of more importance /in preserving a healthful condition of the body than is generally understood. A sun-bath costs nothing, and that is a misfortune, for/ people are deluded with the idea that those things only can bo good and useful that cost money. But remember that pure waer/ fresh air, and feunlit homes kept free from d&niDness will secure you from many heavy bills of doctors and give you health and vigor tttat no money can procure. It is a well established- fact that the people who live muce in the sun are usually stronger and more healthy thau those whose occupations deprive /them of sunlight; and certainly there is nothing strange in the result, since the same law applies with equal force to nearly every animate thing in nature. It.ia quite easy to arrange an isolated dwelling so that every room/may be filled with sunlight sometime in the/day, and it is possible that many town houses could be so built as to admit more light than they now receive. Thousands of ladles aw using it, and they speak of it in the highest terms, saying that they would rather dispense with any other household article, than this excellent Washer. No well-regulsted family will be without it, as It saves the clothes. •aves labor, saves time, saves fuel, saves soap, and makes washday no longer a dread, but rawer a pleasant recreation, as much as such Is possible. HORTON M'PG CO., Agents Wanted. Ft. Wayne, In& a © ° 3 Methods of Feeding Poultry From tho Country Gentleman. There is much written, from time to tone, about feeding fowls, and a variety of opinions exist on tl/o subject Observation teaches me that for one who has other things to attend to beside his poultry, the best method is to leave a supply of small grain (mixed) and shells always/ before hin flock, and to give, twice or thrW a week, from ' .September to April, a smaVl ration of meat, and, then snow is oprtho ground, a little cabbage cr onions, say twico a wc/<k. Komomber, I how write uoither for fanciers nor poultry-farmers, but for farmers and other poultry keepers who can hot give all /heir time to the hens. I have found lhat /hens, having a supply of grainbn haud, do not fill up and then idle about, a« many suppose they do, but they eat a few-'graina on coming off tho roost, then drink a'drop, bustlo about a bit,".scratch awhile, singtho ]ayiug..lijm.n, come back, eat* few grains, and so go aloug, healthj and happy, seldom overfed and never ujkterfed, for a lieu is .ub'glutton, unless Jiepl waiting until hunger makes her so. I always bury a full supylyof grab>^undor leaves in a.fuiod ovdi oycliing injwfnte^ and have myX«ns dij^^ngror it,^lrfeh they do at interval* duringtho day^never having full crops/eyoffpt at uigb^rTn cold weather, when they>tfcm to taktrfu a supply to last throtiyh mg hours. Any "waste" in tnU ms to mo to be more thau mado up g.s;s and sweet flesh—not fat. Thero is oiiit not enough cared for generally, I • think, arfrl that is high feeding early lrtMha'autumn. Hens and pallet*, to be profitable, need to b.! brought intr ,-ihe Avinterin high condition. Thnv int:»: ;uit. lij.kllovvi'd trj forage frir"TT'ietF living nntd frost and cold como, but should \xr housed and fed well from the first ool^irignts of August I know of a flock of Leghorns that at*e only now coming into profit,^fmply for that reason that it was November-before they were looked after/ They ajre-ffow fed as I suggest above. and/impro,v^very rapidly.- Peed^wheat, oats, barloAVfttr-T, and corn very seldom, and success will roMnli . 1 iessssa .f. { •! «H,i t I D CASHIE&'B DAUGHTER. i^Iarchants National Bank, of Toledo, nizod as oue of the prospericiai conoern* of that busy city; Warn, Esq., ia well known M it Cashier. Mr. Warn ha* a who iuflered severely from rheu- Although &i\j thirteen years i obstinate disease took a firm hold of £er, and for months tortured her. Hear* j ing that Mr, Warn had used Athlophoros 14o restore, the young lady to hsalth and jtnxiotattq know the effect of tEe medicine •on one*© jsouBg, a gentleman called upon Mr. Warn, to ask for information about it, which Mr; Warn very courteously «ave in this wise; . . . > • "My daughter was indeed a sufferer. For several month* sho was laid Irp with irheunoatifiiD, and unable to;go to school qr to attead to her studies at home. We were quite pexpleied to know what •to-do abou^ it, for the disease did not yield <%0 the onfinary remedies of the physicians. Aitszshe had.enduredjoych'pain,I heard of Afhlyphoros, and tried a bottle. I was V botfc «t tlteeottipteteness of the ';h© promptness with which It w It about. I had niipposetl that a TBO ' pewerAd as* -tbiarmight 4mve ^unpjleaaant (tfecta, but it is{now saonthB since sue Vas cured/and there ha* be^n nothing of the kind, nor has there been any return of the disease. My daughter is as well as ever, attends her school regularly, and is taking her usual Interest in her studies. I have^ood reason to hold Athlophoros in verj high esteem, «nd fUely to recommend it to all who are Afflicted with rheumatism." From the Bank the gentleman went to £hw drug store of Messrs. Van Stone & •Crosby. On askieg Mr. Crosby wliat he knew about Athlophoros, that gentleman replied:'"' Wo have sold a good deal of it, . and I have heard of its doing much good Q many cases. } "Their names? Well, there is one just, •round the corner from here. He is a • aiber, working at Flower's barber shop ~ n Jefferson avenue. On asking Mr. Flower about rheumatism, he replied, "no, I haven't the rheumatism, but my man Thomas had it, and that— that What-dye-call-it, with the long name —that knocked it out of him. Better wait ind see him; he'll be here in a few minutes." Presently in came Mr. G. W. Thomas, a bright and cheery looking jouna man of about thirty, who.looked as j»s>TSph|ever suffered an ache. ' 'Surely the man who was laid up with lffcl*tt»e age- *TlsvI am the man, was his reply, and IWaPMl crippled up with it, so that I couldn't rcrk. Yes, that Athlophoros is tiahres ofotru af£ bIo ttwleo rualdih egri vthe antw gwof itwy-itflhYoeudto iftc. The rheumatism came on me when I was si work in- Chicago. I was sick a long while. My $rst attack was in the fall of J883. I tried liniments and everything else I could get. You kaow in a barber shop every body who comes in recommends something or other. Well, I took them all. I had to quit work. One Saturday night I was helped home from the shop, for I could not walk. On the way I got a bottle of Athlophoros. I liked the idea of it, because it didn't offer to Cure everything; only rheumatism and neuralgia, r~was undressed and put to bed, for I could not nt-ip mywlf. i took two tea-spoonfuls of tho-medicine, in milk. When I had had it down about two hours I began to feel numb. Now, I was not in pain. In about an hour and a half after that I felt prickly all over, as if with a lot of n dies. Then I sweated. Ohl what a sweat I By Wednesday morning I was able to be at work again, j Since that I have never lost a day. I took in all about three bottles. • "Well, you ought to see my old landlady, old Mrs. Smith. She is 73 years old. She bad taken pretty much everything for her rheumatism; but no good. I had about enough of this medicine left for two doses, and I gave it to her. She took it, and it relieved her at once. Then she got another bottle. That was two months ago. She has had no return of the rheumatism; nor have I either." gAistt , ywoeu wcailnl nsoent dge Itt A eTxHpLrOeTssH OpRaiOdS, oonf y roeucrei dprtu os>f trhegaut lyaoru p rbicuer— Iotn freo dmol lyaoru pre drrbuogttglies.t , bWuet ipfr hefee r ehlsa<s no' t) iut,t door dneort baet poenrcseu afdroemd t ou str, ya ss odmireecthteindg. weeks ago Comanche county, was an unorganized territory, than a year ago it was a fowling wtidevness." it has now eight newepapers within its borders. Punch reports that when the vote on Banday opening of museums was announced, sixty-four for and sixty-four against, "Our Sunday tie," said Lord Granville, smilingly readjusting his own crmt. ^-" Jofeapktee Cour.ty, Oregon, possesses a ftsVwrml curiosity in the shape of a &aUieiraaeim cavern. It is situated in llie jlMMGBtains south of Grant's Pass, and has never been thoroughly explored. A groceryman at Keokuk, la., who has a keen eye to business, in subscribing | 1 to a church entertainment, added after his signature, "the only place in Keokuk where you can get sixteen pounds of sugar for 91." Stock gamblers mav well be scared bj the passage in the tfew York Senate o( U * M}' /to prevent all transactions in 8tJMk%2§ssftjtfioate8, receipts, etc., which aw •sjBiooompanied by the actual poser transfer of the goods dealt in. ' WORSE THAN FIREARMS. The editor of an Omaha paper, in commenting on several oases in that oity where children died from the effects of taking cough syrup containing* morphia, remarks that opiates, poisons and narcotics are more dangerous than firearms. Mothers should note this and furthermore that different Boards of Health, after making careful analyses "nave cwrflfieartnat tne o n l y - ! vegetable preparation of this kind, an< one that b in every way harmless, prompt and effective, la Bod Star Cough "Dure, Mayor Latrobe of Baltimore, Mid the Commissioner of Health, have fublloly endorsed this valuable hdit- Cardinal Newman, who has Just celebrated his 84th birthday, still shows wonderful amount of vitality. A oouele who had been "keeping company continuously for 28 years were married near Trenton N. J., last week. The courts will take ludiolal noUoe that brandy is an intoxicating liquor, according to the elaborate decision of the Supreme Court of Indiana. Lorenzo Day having married Miss Martha Week, a local paper comments: "A Day Is made, a Week 1« lost; But time 6b'mid not ctmplauv; There'll noon be Htft* l)*vs enough To inak* 'b* Wo<k aesln. PROFESSIONAL ETIQUETTE prevents sonae doctors from advertising their skill, but we are bound by no such conventional rules, and think that if we make a discovery that is of benefit to our fellows, we ought to spread the fact to the whole land. Therefore we cause to be published throughout the land the fact that Dr. R. V. Pierce's "Golden Medical Discovery" is the best known remedy for consumption (scrofula of the lungs) and kindred, diseases. ,, Send; two stamps for Dr. Perce's complete treatise on consumption, with unsurpassed means of self-treatment. Address World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y. The Princess Beatrice's favorite color for wearing apparel is pale heliotrope. Composed of Smart-Weed, Jamaica Ginger, Camphor Water and best French Brandy, Dr. Pierce's Extract of Smart-Weed is the best remedy for diarrhoea, cholera morbus, dysentery or bloody-flux, colic or cramps, and to break up colds. __ A novelty in Long Island farming the present year will bo the extensive cul-^ tavation of peanuts as an experiment. • •. • • Secret, involuntary drains upon the system cured in thirty days. Pamphlet giving particulars, three letter stamps. Address, World's Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo. N. Y. Mr. Gladstone has offered to restore at his own expense the old city cross of Edinburg. It waa erected in 1617 and destroyed in 1756. ' MORE INDIAN LANDS OPEN FOR SETTLEMENT. By proclamation of the president the SanfceeSioux Indian reservation in Knox county, Northern Nebraska, will ba restored to the publio domain on the 15th day of April, and will be subject to settlement and entry on and after May 15th, 1865. There are 120,000 acres, of these lands, and may, when opened to settlement, be taken as homesteads, timber olaiins, or pre-emption. For farming purposes these lands are far preferable to any out west and have all the advantages of being in close proximity to railroads and the ready markets ~oT Sioux City and Omaha. Settlers or others desiring to visit No Words of Ours Can teU you the benefit you will derive from Hood's Sanaparille, if you arc in need of a good sasHng medicine. It will strain all impurities from the blood, route the torpid liver, Invigorate the diges tive organs, and km part new lile to every function of the body. We only ask you to try a single botlle to prove the positive merit* of Hood's Sarsapanlla, as aa hottest and reliable medicine. "My daughter re reived much beoelt from the use of Hood's aarsapirilla as an excellent tonic after a protracted attack of bronchial pneumonia.1* F. H. ADAMS, Mew Harttord, Conn. "I cannot find words strong enough to express my feeling in favor of Hood's Sarsaparilla. It has done everything for me, curing me of dytpepsia with which I had suffered many years." Mas S, M. BKKDE, UarhJehead, Mass. "I have used- Wood's Sarsaparilla for a blood p*tiler in my family aevareJ years, and cannot apeak too highly of it." J. E. COLUNS, Piqua, O. Ho6d'a Sarsaoarllla Sold by all druggiata. |X; 6 for $$. Made only by C; 1 HOOD * CO., Apothecaries, LOWELL, Mass. loo Doses one Dollar these lands should secure railroad tickets to Uartington, in Cedar county, this being the point where passengers leave the railroad for the reservatto n. There is a salt lake in Hidalgo County, Texas, which is one mile in length, five miles in circumference, and from three to four feet deep. Its bed consists of crystals of pure salt. FOB COUGHS XKD THB^AT DISORDBBS use BBOWN'8 BBONCHISX TROCHBR. "Have never changed my mind respectiog them, except I think better of that which I b^sao thinking well of."—Rev. Henry ^, Ward Letcher. Sold only In hoxea. • A tannery at Grass Valley, Cal., is making leather from the leaves and jDark of the manzanita tree. Beware of lmiuiidna, pretended care* and specifics, and spurious preparations. Take only Hunt's [Kidney and Liver] R -medy. Can't is hypocrisv as well as bad grammar. —Pittafeurg Chronicle. T M usa of Ely's Cream Balm, a cure for Catarrh, Hay fever and Cold in Head, U attended with no pain, annoyance or dread, which can be said of no other remedy. It is not a liquid or a snuff but la easily applied with the finger. It affords Instant relief and cures where doctors have failed. Ail druggists have It Price 53 eta. Raisins- are sometimes like prophets —forlnstance, when they are stoned.— Eowell Courier - A4mge sandbank now occupies the place where the gunboata lay when they bombarded Vicksbnrg. Hunt's [Kidney and Liver] Remedy has been used over thirty years, and saved thousands front lingering disease and death. Young ladies who will not marry when they have a chance Miss it.—Lbwell Courier. ~ * Moody, the revivalist, who asked in the recent convention in Milwaukee whether he had grace enough to die at the stake. He replied: "No, I don't need it; all I want is grace enough to hold this convention for three days in Milwaukee. Luminous trees are reported to be growing in a valley near Tuscarora, Nevada. At certain seasons the foliage gives out sufficient light to enable any one near at hand to read small print, while the luminous general effect may be perceived some miles distant. ~Tfie phenomenon is attributed to parasites. Certain druggists begin to complain that the only cough remedy they can now sell Is Br. Water's Balsam of Wild Cherry. This goes to prove that Intelligent people are determined to get the beat court for coughs, cold and consumption, and will not take a substitute. Drunkenness is greatly on the increase in Mexico, according to a statement in the Two Republics of that oity. A female dentist in Oregon is said to have resorted to a novel device to obtain a husband. She had aa patient a handsome man, and one day gave, him a dose of ether tfiaT confused,—but did~no$ make him insensible. Then she sent for a clergyman, and while the subject was under the influence of the drug, the two were declared man and wife. When the man recovered his sensssheexpressed surprise and some disgust at what had occurred, owing to the fact, not before known to the fair dentist, that he already possessed a wife. A former Invalid writes: "I was greatly reduced in health and strength, caused by bad blood. I had a doaen boils in different parts Fr#e from Opi*to,'jlme*&* *•* ****** A PROMPT, SAFE, SURE CURE XiQxm*, Cjladmsy, P a U s U Cneet, « a otter »fl*etloMoftn»Tki*sk»»»<lL»n«a. VeUtsZ^^Zcet* U*> bottU*Ezpre*cmrgu iatdtbyt#uUn0O**doUQrto * ^ XBMCtuvvuA.ronLntMirustt ^ • ^ X w E S T itSi-a, t-a. a. Many a Lady is beautiful, all but her skin; and nobody has ever told her how easy it is to put beauty on the skin. Beauty on the skin is Magnolia Balm. ANSWER TfllB IT TOO OAB. Is there a person living who ever saw a sen of ague, biliousness) nervoaaneat or nearalgpaa or any disease of the stomach liver or kidneys that Hop Bitten will not core. "My mother says nop Bitters is the oaJy thing that will keep her f ram severe attacks 0* paralysis and twadsebe-&0. Qtmgo Sim,,, "My little sickly, puny baby, haeebancsi Into a great bouncing boy, and I was raised from a sick bed by using Hop Bitten a" snort time. AYocKO Morass. tST"No use to worry about any Liver, Kidney or urinary trouble; especially** Bright** Disease or Diabetes, at Hop Bitters never fsHs of e cure where a cure It possible* 1 I "I had severe attacks of gravel and Kidney trouble; was unable to get any medicine or doctor to care me until I used Hop Bitters. They eared me In a short time. T. B, ATTT. and HOsrrntFtjj BfiTERS In order to enrich the blood, and thus Impart fresh vigor to an enfeebled system, stimulate fUgg-lnff digestion with the juilMiaLtaTJawanti Hostetteri Stomach Bitters, which by Infnslng energy Into the operations of the stomach, promotes, nay,Insures thorough digestion and assimilation and consequent nutrition. A gain to appetite, vigor and teih, is Invariably found to follow a coarse of this deservedly popular tonlc.wblch is. moreover a reliable preventive of malarial fevers. For sale by all Druggists ana Dealers generally. BgfUnbealthy or .Inactive kidneys "travel, Brlght'e disease, rheumatism, "a horde of other serious and fatal which can be prevented with HOB Bitters if 1 taken is time, "Ludington, Mkh.,"?eb. 2,1679. I have sold Hop Bitters for four years, and there" is no medicine that surpasses them fox bilious attacks, kidney complaints, and all diseases incident to this malarial climate. H. T. ALSXA5DXB. "Monroe, Mich,, Sept- 25th, 1875. Sins: I have been taking Hop Bitters for inilammatloa of kidneys and bladder. It has "done for ma what four physicians failed "to do—cured me. The effect of the Bitters seemed like magic to me." W. L^xsTta. - GKKTB—Your Hop Bitters have been of great value to me. I was laid up with typhoid fever tot over two months, and could get no relief until I tried your Hop Bitters. To those suffering from debility, or any one in feeble health. 1 cordially recommend them. J. C. STOZTZZL, 638 Fulton SL, Chicago, 111c. —"Paralytic, nervous, tremulous Qld ladies are martfi perfcctljLflnlet and sprighUj- by us- Uur Hop Bitters. | y None genuine without a bunch of greea Houaonthe white label. Shun all the vile, poisonous stuff with "Hop" or "Hops" In thelf __ aa wswaresnpsrmc rrom arrort «t youth, MrrooJ w—lra.—, t*rlj decay, loss of mam* boo4.a*L,I will sfM a rsswlp* that will care yoa, r a n OV COASSK This gnat remedy was dla» oovarod by a amnionary la Booth Amenesw Sen* s«lf addraaaed anrasoM to KJIV. JOBBPH T . UNM A N Station D. Raw fork of my body, and suffered many ache* and pains, while the least-exertion gave me great fatigue. I took three bottles of Dr. Guysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla and am completely cured. At night I enjoy refreshing, dreamless slumber, and all day I feel energetic and strong.-1 According to the Medical Record, five per cent, of all cancers, are situated upon the tongue. The average duration of life ia cancer of tho tongue is, without operation, stated to "be ten and a half months; with operation, sixteen months. In some cases—after operations —patients have lived from t w o to five, and even ten years. A Ghioago man at Plainfield, Ind., d esired to leave his travelling bap; and overcoat while he walked to a place I*0 twenty miles distant He put them in M a field unprotected from thieves except by the sign "Small-pox, beware!1' and when he returned they were still in the field, but twenty feet under ground, buried b>-health officers. QatarrhQure la Recommended by Phyglolaml We manufacture and sell itwltba oowitlve guarantee) that 1'- will cure any c a a S j and we will forfeit the above: amount If It fails 11 * ~~ — - yourDrugg 1st for it. and 2.CCSFT NO IkUTATloa Ok SUBSTItTTTS. If h« baa not got it, send to as and we will forward ImmadlatelT. Price, 75 cents per bottle. f. I CHEMCY *. CO . Toledo. Ohio. TMt remedy conjoins no injunout drugs: Crea when applied Into nostrils wui beabaorbad, effectually cleansing the head of catarrhal Tiros, causing healthy saarations. It allays Inseminations proteose tae mambra ne froth fresh eolds, completely heals the •Cres and reetoras tba nses of taste, small and hearing. It is NOT A LIQUID oa sxtrrr A few applications relleva. A /AarffHfi treata a a « a # a a a » ' t * * » » * * * # * « • LYOIA K. PINKHAM'S . , ViQETABLE COMPOUND • # • B a posrrrnt cun« TOB • *• AH tkest taiafal Complalatl • « B 4 Haskaesses so eommoa * • 0 • 0 • « t o oar best.» • • • e • # e r E » l H POPULATi05.*# M M f 1 la U^ile, fill «r >-*§* Jr^, ^ • Its MM*** t* s*2«Iv A 4 tlu lutlUxaU Ualintf ft* •UMOM and tk* rtlUf of pnin, mud tkat 4 do** a l a eLtima to do, thousand* of ladit* tan gladly ttttifg. • * It will core entirely all Orarlan trouble*, InflnniiMttton and Uloeration, FaUinf and lHspUoumeata, an*. eonseqnent fipiiuLi Woaknesm, and if partlcularf; adapted t« the change of Ufa. • » • • * • * • " • * • • Jtrenwves FalntneM, Flatulency, deeta-oys all emtio* fIot r csotrtemso lBalaotas,t ianngd, rUeellaedraeceh Weae, aKknereraoruoaf thPer oS»ttormatiaocshw gGeasntleorne.i DTehbaitl itteyc, LBalege polfe 8baenaerains,g1 >deopwrnen, cloanu sainndg pInadia>, *m nS<e nbda esktaamchpr .t ios Lalywnany, sM paesrs.m, faonr epnatlmy pcuhrleetd bLve itttae russ *o, / onfldenttally answered. FortaUatdr^^fisU I s CHEAP, STRONG, emuy to apwl7» tloe* na« rmat ar ratU*. Ia also A SUBSTITUTE FOR PLASTER* a t HaJf the Coatt o o U laata the ball«U««. CARPETS AND RUCiS of same, doable taa wear of oil cloths. Catalogne and aamplsa/f-M. W . B . F A T dc CO^Caatden, N-J. C The Oldest Medidne in Uie World is probably Dr. ISAAC THOMPSON'S elebrated Eye Wate This article is a aarafnllv praaarad physician's pra It HAY-FEVER for years, ban greatly lmprovt been using EIJ'A Cream Balm, and I feel MY HBUBINO, which has beeo very defective ed since I hare alte confl<lfrjt"that a permanent CUTC will be effect* ed.-R v. B. S. Mayo, Table Bxk, Pawnee Co., Nebraaka, It is pretty hard for a man to be bet* ter than God made him. but very easy to.be worse—Peok's Sun. ELY BROS , 1 have used two bogles of your Cream Balm for Catarrh since December. A sore In my noetrtl—the cause of much Buffering— has entirely healed; have used so other medicine. This soring I feel better, can walk and work with more ease than I have In any unring since 1881—Mary £. Ware, Hopeful, Virginia. It was Napoleon Bonapart who said when the oonqaest of th'e Chinese was proposed to him* "No; there are too many of them. Once teach them the art of modern warfare, and they will overrun Europe and crush out our civ- Ration." A treat eruption has caused the overthrow or the political bos*-a. « o e ' i Carb<.llsalve win cqre all kinds of eruptions, liehtng and irritating dlsaaaea of the ailn and scalp". Prices at and W oanta. At Druggists. . "Eureka ! I have fouty* It." Happy the man W to sudden I v finds a long-lost treasure, and tola ia how W. c. Fl«M, of 1388 Odar Avenue, Cleveland, felt when, after suffering thirty years with rheumatism, he found Athlophoros, the sovereign cure. It Is what he had been fuit and now his joints are free fium pain. "Price, tl per brttle. If your drufttst hasn't it, send to * »treet,N. Y. Atnlophoros Oa, 119 Wall roTraM§a wsuunaasfaa oswtoaraatda sftrawada brraansOh ohdaa Lrtrhvyar it vOailr sla m toh-e ni.M aw. awshhoor saa veU o lae eaeh aaao^ktne.t na ly~.t .t Pp«rraa faenedi tstwoeaaut PhyttataAS have daeldae tt • r.a aerior to aa» \ Do you wUh freedom from aches, patuA* sores, etc 1 Then purify the blood, strengthen the urinary and digestive organs, butld up Sour broken down constitution by using Dr. fuysott's Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla. It is gratifying to know that among inteUlffent communities this simple, harmless, yet effective rerurdy sells faster than the manyimmbug" bitters, iron medicines and pretended kidney cures, all of which so rapidly weaken and ruin the stomach, liver, bowels and kidneys by exciting hese delicate organs to unnatural actmtyt. Secretary Endicott's father is eightytwo years old and in capital health, which he maintains by walking five miles every day. A tire screen containing 35,000 beads is on exhibition at the crazy quilt show in Boston. Un &a illiOnerrU) O*3BflUufCtAC wThoer ldm^oysst ldatealibclioe uasn dr ehliesahl thIny .t he OFFICE- BOLD BUS. TaaotBce held fcy the Kidneys is one of Importance. Thar act as oaiure's »>irce-way 10 carry off the extra I'qnlds from the syttvco and witb them the Impurities,both ihoie t&ai are taken into the stomach and those tbat are formed in the blood. Any e»r*«»»f or inacton of these rrc» s Is therefore * • -*.~nl. K:dn*yWort is nature's emclentasaist*atiakefp<ni uie ndaeys m-gaod working order, etrengtheolog then and nducicr healthy action, if you would get well and keep well, take Ridaey-wort. | 9 - D e c o r a l t v e Art. Szptlett dreotions for every use are given wim the inaaond i>re*. For dyeing Mosses, Grasies, Kkgi. Ivory, Hair, &0. IOC. Druggist* keep vnem. We:.s, litcharU* ton * Co.. boriiuitlon, Vu . ment will curt. Agree ble to use. Price 60 cents by mall or at druggist*. Send for circular. ELY BROTHERS, Owego, Mew fork: B*UCC4£T roa sorlptton, and ha* been In conaunt ««e for nearly a century, and Btotwtthstaadlng the many other preparations that have been lntrodbiwd into the Barket, the sale of sat* afv>le is constant, y in«.Te*»- lna. If the direction* are followed it wilt iever falk. We particularly Invite the-attention of physicians to ttameriu John L. Thoaapaon. Son*, a Co.. Troy, N^_T_j__ TEN to ONE: THE W»«vr OFFKXS TEN CIIWCES »OK SUCCISS where the Eastofteis ere. Maps pamphlets, etc., giving full information about these opportunities; about Lands, Farming, Stock-raising, Mining, Fruit-growing, Manufacturing, etc., in Kansas, Colorado, New M^xv Co, Arizona, California and Old Mexico, SENT FREE on application to C. 6. SCHMIDT, Commissioner of Immigration. "^ V. 3l S. F. R. R-, Topcka, KanwA. JOSEPH CI LLOTTIi STEEL PENS fioioEv-AUJ PTMC WORLD .©OLD MEDAL PARIS EXPOSITION-1878,I AKO MALT BITTERS. ^ If you wish a CERTAIN OSS UK AKPKTITK and tnvente.i that will the Spring of the c n innke $S io $ 1 5 |>cr 0»v S'_-iirvt» l'AKSO>>S H ASH-BOOK OF ',/hrSl ItuOK-KEEF'.XO, PA*»- <i/ CSLf M A X* ii IF and It UMXXSS tOMMt*. AnrHEss, i PARSONS BOsixtss COLLIO*. Kal;irr.iizo", Mirh. cm temre UDY AGENTS p^er m_w i*nt . ,r employment and good saUrr 8aetT«lrinagl nQguSeuepnp oCrittye rS«k. Siratm apnlde jeanatfjlet rfiriietr« .C oA«d CdripoMcin Cnaintci,i nOn ati •TH1 sW»T IS OHEAPitT.** leKm5PuSft.tlT HRESHERS flsfsr 11 Iter w/aD > WArtTuafyolrorraOKa.c nras. FUN The •ssr. rrouiBg was ever i , *tW ^^Jf^ffii?PW***K1 .MWAILTn I • L • year onl £LKHART CARRIAGE 56 HARNESS MFfi CO. Lauhsrsat au ny— -'_"AmrW^en ^em,vpnlooya n^oa a^asanatwa, Aan»d< I»f t^s ^sgQmRx m*•>W•*i>v ntMkM}nM»^tA9MM what you order la not aan— > Q O . fetfuaoisffla — the same aa othersaril at fuo. — "• (fine a* to " - 1 Top Bu«1ea •• usually sold fur Onr Barnes* are « X e a t h e r . Riwrle,i8 Kvenrthlng fuHT.w l ^ i e ^ & c w u e f ^ A iBsRtttH ttHFIwl«Mli Prim VJISMBEESHS Enitiiii ^ OPIUM Bre. Jooa^rrs Jokes Mns^'Ss.Ttlttftratcd. Sent, PSrt paid, for Twelve Cents. , «•* ei i M n u M . lew Tare. Men Think they know alt aborlt Mustang Li* iment Few do. Not to know It not to haTu > u ' N •s •T~ *:<?*t>. !&(. -,;&£ i*p' tt\ i MS !.(' ^ 7 N Thus, irora the secret chambers of the Knights of the Macabees' Tent comes a tale how a muscular young man, whose sirname is Timothy, introduced a feature not provided for in ritual, while being initiated recently. When toid to defend himself to the best of bis ability, he mistook the meaning ot the advice, and proceeded to cover the floor with his fraternal bretheren. Explanations and sticking plaster were in order, and the initiation ceremonies were concluded without further interruption. If the above is not a statement of tacts, Timothy is the prevaricator.-*?Ypsilantian. Chelsea, April 25.—A difficulty of three years' standing between the priest, Rev. Patrick Duhig, of the St. Mary's Parish, in this village, is rapidly appreftchiirir a -climax. Affidavits in voluminous quantities have been collected against the priest'of a very damaging character. One is that of a former servant, who swears that be eame into her roomat night ai:d insulted her with indecent proposals. The matter is being pushed by the parishioners, among whom the reverend father has always been unpopular, and the charges will be laid before PRICE LIST GROCERIES! —at— R I C H A R D S 1 • » ^ Bishop Borgess, of Detroit. Crimina proceed ing^ will be—brought, Tt-is^aJ.- leged. Fr. Duhig came to.jChelsea. from Hillsdale.—Free Press. The following two items taken.from the papers to which they are creditedwere published .in- their respective issues ot Aprit 23, 1885, and the question- naturally arises, "who is the editor of these flourishing weeklies?" The inhabitants of I The inhabitants of West Putnam aeem de- Wen Putnam seem determined to build a mar-|termimed to build a market town of their own atket town of their owu at Anderson, 4 miles westjAnderson, 4 miles west _of Plnckney on taeM, A-tof PincRagy oa-tbe M.A. L. A side track and a L. A eide track and a passenger and freight uaapenter and freight house have been con-jhouae have been constructed at their own ex-'structed at their own expense and the toundation'pense and the foundafor a commodious generation for a commodious al store has been laid, [general store has been A postofnee has been ap-'laid. A postnrfice has lied for.—Brighton Cit- been applied for.—Liv- Sngar, Granulated, 7c " Confectioners 6Jc " Extra 0., Yellow, 6c " Brown,.... • 5c Bird Seed, ..101,3 lbs. for 25c Saleratus 7c Yeast Cakes,. 8c Coffee, Arbuckle's....... 18c " Delworth's... 18c '• McLaughlin's, f 18c M T T H E WEST END DRY GOODS STORE Chuck full of new" goods. DKESS GOODS, a large assortment. Plain WORSTEDS in all colors, Plain and Brocaded BEIGE, something new, at 10 cts. per yd. worth I Sets. Illuminated TWILLS. Bradford MIXTUKES, BROCADES, etc., etc., at 12¾ cts. worth 18 cts. Single width CASHMERS in all shades, Melanges, DeBeige, etc., at 15c. worth 20c. Plain and Brocaded OTTOMAN CORDS, Manchester Brocaded Fancies, etc., etc., at 20 cts. worth 25 nil. 4 ^ fine line of SUITINGS, alrl&crworth ™30 uts. "Werare making special prices oirait^roaitliBaa^Dreas Goods. We are offering a fine line of 38 inch Colored CASHMEKES at*46 cents, same weight and count as soldhy other — ,—-—==dealers^t^6Q-jcentsv^? ~ I 1»: inuBton Democrat. UNADILLA ITEMS. ._ From onr Correspondent. Mercia Nutting is quite sick. George Voorheis is able to work in the mill again. Maggie Marshall returned Sunday evening from her visit near Wil'liaraston. Mrs. Fred Douglas, of Bancroft, spent the Sabbath with her; father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L'ivermore. Chas. May visited at the residence of C. R. BackusT-near Williams ton, last Saturday and Sunday. The "gates" have all been found but the "thief' is still wandering up and down the streets seeking something else to gobble. Anna Gilbert commenced school last Monday iD the Harp district, and her sister, Lucy has come from Jackson to keep house for their father this summer. Mrs. W. D. Hartsuff.of Fort Wayne, Indiana, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Stedman, and Mr. Stedman expects his son Loyt from California this week, -who has not been home in abont eleven Corn Starch, 8c Gloss Starch, "*•"_ 8c ~~" f Galvanic Soapr 3Jbars for 25c. 2 ™....Magnetic ( Ivory " Anti-washboard, 4 bars, 25c " Town Talk, 6 bars, 25c Canned Goods per can, Tomatoes,. .10c Corn 12c Peaches 18c Sardines,. 10 & 15c Mackrel 12c Salmon 15c _j±_ _ .—- Beans,. 18c MARKET PRICE •FORBUTTER & EGGS. Humorous, Pathetic & Sublime. s ELECT RDE AD1NGS 3S£ISS yeara. ' What a jolly load they were, (Mrs. Flora Watson and her two little boys with Kitsie Doty and Kittie Livermore) coming from White Oak until old Frank horse commenced to^H.rt (he always would dp so) and kicked^ himself loose from the buggy, taking his unwilling mate with him, they sailed most gracefully through the little burg of Gregory and«. came to a sudden stop, on each side of Bowen's fence, that is Frank jumped the tence and Charlie refused to follow. Now I suppese you wonder where they left their load; well, Kitsie and Bertie were trying to find the bottom of two mud-holes, and the rest were sitting in the buggy wondering how well they would succeed.. There was nothing broken except the pole, the back of one seat and a few straps, the bruises were slight, but don't ask me to de- Bfiriba the looks of the crowd when SARAH E, ROUNDS The Renowned Elocutionist OF DETROIT, A fine line of i^CE CURTAINS in piece and pairs, on which shall make very low priecs. See our line of GINGHAMS *n dress, styles and staples—1,500 yards of good PRINTS a t ottfy—4-uts. per yard. We invitetnspection of our stock and prices. We carry a full line of GROCERIES au^ will guarantee the lowest possible price on all goods. Alt kinds of produce taken at highest market price. Come and see us, Yours, Etc. LAKIN & SYKES. KELLOGG, GARLAND &CO. THE GREAT DOUBLE-BARRELLED ' i OF LIVINGSTON GOUNT¥7 Is loaded to the Muzzle with one of the Finest Stocks of CLOTHING AND F "RNI 1ING ever-pttfc-en the Market in this County. W" tr uflPrFcNn Ti HnIiQo WftLm.CI/\ HrafDREDS of-stTtTS at/friucES t h a t w l l l ASTONISH YOU ! I^IPBuy your Clothing and Furnishing Goods where yon can g«»t the best goods, best assortment, Jj£jTJand Lowest Prices ^* ' KELLOGG, GARLAND & CO., - HOWELL, MICH. The only exclusive Clothing Dealers in ;the County. AT AGRICULTURAL HALL, POCKNEY, GEO. W. REASON TH AS FOR SALE T H E B U C K E Y E L O "W 3D Q ^T 3ST B I 2>T X> IB 1¾ i WEDNESDAY Evening May 6th, 188¾ -AT THEthey reached home,ihey reminded one of the new poem, "Oh!'the rrrad, the beautiful mud." Some one kindly lent them a wagon and Lyme Barton volunteered to dnve for them, which favors were thankfully recei ved. They have concluded to remain at homehi7 the future unless they can have a gentleman driver. / M. E. CHURCH / PlKCKNEY. Which has met with auch wonderful succeas in the past and is fast gaining in popularity; also elevated Binders of different styles: the weU known LIGHT/BUCKEYE HIOWERt THE CLIPPER MOWER, M P THE LIGHT TRKJWPH REAPER/THE LIGHTEST DRAFT REAPER IN THE WORLD. / Also Hay Rakes and Tedders, Jackson Wagons of ad sizey, Romeo Carriages and Buggies. ENGINES and THRESHERS a specialty. By calli ng^and getting my prices ain thaatt it is impossible for you to do, better elsewhere. _ / C j h . EO- " 1 terms vou will be convinced W , R E A S O N . Admission: Adult*, 2f> cepts; Child ren under 12 years, 15 cents. / // / Doors Open at 7 o'clock. /Entertainment Begins atm The Greatest M >dicinr of the Age. Keliogg's Columbian Oil is a powerful remedy, which can be taken internally as well as externally by the tenderest infant. It cures almost instantly, is pleasant, acting directly ufion the nervous system, causing a w sudden buoyancy ot the mind. In short, the wonderful etfects of this wonderful remedy cannot be explained in written language. A single dose inhaled and taken according to directions will convince anyone that it is all that is claimed for it. Warranted to cure the following diseases: Rheumatism or Kidney Disease in any form, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruises, Flesh Wounds, Bunions, Burns, Corns, Spinal Affections, Colic, Cramping Pains, Cholera Morbus, Flux, Diarrhoea^ Coughs, Colds, Bronchial Affection, Catarrh, and all aches and paitiv^ternal or internal. Full directions wiflr-each bottle. For Sale at WINCHELLVU^UO STORE. For all inflammation of the broni tubes or bad colds, Kellogg's Colu bian Oil is a splendid remedy. A few drops should oe taken clejir on every three or four hours, and the thrtajt and chest two or thre> times a day. it speedily aHa-ys tions, tickling amTftching, a healthy action, and a c it readily effected.., / irrita* creates lete cure STIL^ ON DECK!; With a larger stock than ever before. Beside a cemplete assortment of DRUGS AND M E D I C I N E S / We have, the finest stock of STATIONERl & FANCY GOOD§ * < -raever shown in southern Livingston county.5—=— Diamond Dyes, Dye Stuffs generaly, Lamps and/Lamp Trimmings, Soaps, Kerosene Oil, obaccos, Cigars, Spices, Etc.. Etc, PFCTURES & PIGT in great variety. Framing to order a specialty. iriggs* Transfer Patterns, Filoselles and Embroidery Silks, very complete line. Those wishing Flower Seeds for indoor planting will find a good assortment at our Store,we shall also keep a full stock of Garden Seeds thia season. Winchell's Central Drug Store, WEST MAIN ST., PINOKNEY, — .: . \ ( \ \A •w \ V&: N 51^^ J., Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch April 30, 1885 Description An account of the resource April 30, 1885 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1885-04-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.L. Newkirk newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/53ccf96adf84bdc7df8cca2996ad5419.pdf 79750087df8d16635a215bbdf2123157 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. IX. PINCKNEY. LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 3% 1831. No. r i i n . I - •: ! ' ' » i ••'' !• i i ' i t ] ; . s i ) . k v j m i i S i M i J * v FR ^ N X L ANDREWS •^ " *: — (•;•]i*,* . m i I ' i i n ' i n A i i v i t n r i 4 . Pi\c\NtY MARKET. I \ . .' - I . ! V ! I I : - . J i i i l i d ' , I I I ' N . J•>• • : ^ r • —. •- j , I n ( c 1 , 7 " i . I ' i i[ ; U i t i ' > , ! J > i " ! •. j J ( • r ' ' ' i I . I ) c » > > . ' < ) i • i i i . ' k ' " ! . - , > c : . - ; I T ! • > . ! , : w I ' I I i i - k c t i . » , i i c i ' i j i . - ' f 1 1 • j • i l . . 1 >>'•• •;":l I'll r • Jc • • _'• - •- :<> ! n C M s j , e r ! t ) , I ) ; l ! : \ f . ' i I ' ! . - , f . i • f t i l l ( ' I . M ' J I , . . * i • < • . ' i : > • ( > * - ! • ! / t i . l i a r i i ' V , •„•!. JN J U T Ii i! ri<ij-.•:t. v > ; i l i i ( M r n - a : (J u t i d v.'i (•• > j i < j n t S u n - ' v w i t h ( r i i ' i i ' i s i n I I I U V M I . \ ' . . i ' . J J i ' i i f j c t f , o f O a - i s s o . S u n d a y e d I ' , , , i . i , •, ! i , :.'•'< j ov JJA'/.) /'/.yfi .' f ' i .:., ; • - ' ' . » : n i . • ! . , - . ,; - , . 1 - k • ; : ! ! > - . \ \ v . l . . i w - ; !! I , i i . d . - . l l l . ' i I I I , •' ' > t > ! l . ! T t i l i \ | . ' ' , f i t 1 . , W ' i l U l l I ' l l . l l ' l l ' ^ i . h i . i \ . , i . . ' .. : i t V . i i . - . i f . . . . : I i , M U ' U / ! • • i i ' . n h S , K » ; u , , . , •. , \ , , I , . « , , , ' . ; ; . , ( i . . - , H i l l l l r ; ; ^ , N . . l r : ( u ..- .•*!. k , 1 1 . c i . - > . < • ; ( l ' , l - , . M i r r l n l l l . : l ! \ . r l i \ , i l l Hi) • W d < - ; i r , ; i r ( I , - i . ' i ' i " •"• I . ' ! 1 ' | n ' i ' l > l l - h e l . n e k , •*:;.<'-'i ' " r i . ' 1 1 ' j w ( » r t . i n l i i T l . s c l i i i i ' , I . H I ; m i i ! i l > r r -;, r e d , J . n : i , M i , 1 . J i ( i i i 1 •.' I ' >, I ' '.- ^ 11 t > M : * ' . l V l * r > i t s i . • a i i ' p i 1 i ^ i , 1 1 " . A I'V (i1 \ :!.y^/i";- • i . ' . ' i l l ; i i . i i i i L-ocal Dispatches. W i i ' l)!;:i'K, d f Ij re</o>-y, WHS1 h o m e over Sundiiy entertaining friends. Mrs. (i, W. IVj.'le has been suffering with the grippe the past »veek. The Atunith Tidings was one 3'ear old last week, and a healthy yearling it is too. How a tout tl e "p;j> lii well is to have a va- 'J'. Ki'a<J lias an "\uh'v in \h: week's : • 1 ',•• - n i l \ J i '!:.• 1 . 1 ' • • ! • • . < ' . • ' • " " r > • • : i r . , , 1 ; , r i { • > ' ] , ••' > . • . • J ) > i i ( i ! i - i l ; i - i ' i f r ^ i > . . n , . , i : - . . i : ' • • • . • i - ! a . 1 1 . 1 : . • . : ! • • M a ; . > ' « p u i ! • i l . n v j ' i , • » • > ! : ' ; i n : t ! i ' ' n l t i c t ' \ i i t I I T i c k - » ; • . : i . ! : t . • . • . . ' T i i ' l i i i - 1 l i l ' c r i - i ! i i i M l ^ ' . ' i t r r ; i n c . ! 1 1 : • • • ' ; - ; . i 1 1 1 : k w i l ! I v d n r / - : • < " I i . ' . 1 •;• h ' n ' l i . ' n t l i c r i ' K j ' . 1 : ' • : • • ' ' . ' ' ; • ' . r P i « , ' , ( I > r i - . ' i i c h f l i t . - ' . I I c n . - • " : . : • ] ; . ' j . i i ' - > " ; i t t a t ' I ' l i - f i ' i i i i - . 1 a t i ' i i u ' l ' i n t ' v , . M i r i i i - . ' i u i , N. 15, Jiiinu was iu town last week. The v o t i n g men of Dexter are to render the Temple 0'' Fame in the ue:tr future. Mi. and Mrs. J . .]. Temple and son f»uy. visited in Fowlervule .Saturday and Sunday. .M!> Dan .Jackson, who has boen sick iif-arly al! winter was so as to ride out on iSnnd.iy hist. Elsie Hetuff^, of East Putnam, was ! S'ver.il very fine h'sh have been the rni^t of .Y?Ks Alli^ < Jr* eu of tliis L. '•' ' i : . l u p hits m o v e d uii h i s f a r m W i l l I L i k e s o p e n e l ( h e i c e c r e a m a m i );i;liv slj;tke -e;isoU hist week'. Ira I.''" k w:is a ' t s c n t f r o m h i - h a r d e r sliof) in.1st of hi si1, w e e k , ( i r i p i i e . Me.-^!1^. U'.iriv n k H a i r e will p u t u p f a f r u i t diM,'er i n M u n i ' ! ! t!ii< .Miss i.f. L . M a r t i n w;(,-> i n J i i e k s o n on Tuesday last. 1 D. J). Hennett is bus> hicviu^C psper decorating et--. Floyd Jacksoniri suffering with iuiiau of the eyes. Perry IJlunt went to Ann Arbor in F . XL A. I), iieanett is working vvith his father at paper 'I'here is an interesting article on T i M ' n M b o a r d f t ; t i t ti ii r o u n d I I I R Cint h-t l)v!uu^init.r to Mrs. C. W. HH/H, 16 bfAng torn aown ami a ti-nce of barb.'J wire will take its place-. As annonm-i'iJ (he lecture on "Ireland and Ireland's Faith'1 by Key. I'r. Considine, was dt'liveivd to a fulJ house at !St. Mary's church on .Sunday The lecture was to have E. M. 1'uhey is o 'oriUL'ti la!;c with a houk viila<.'e l!,e l a s r o f la.^t I''.'mi.Miil)er t i n t y^u r a n y e t y o n r ];r'] Mann retns'nefl home "a>t w e ^ k j j c ! * wurk (ii;iii' n e a l i y , c:ht'a[)iv, a n J fi'O'.u a f(.".v wij ci\'s r-ojourn in l/;in.-:ii);_r with "diV'prftcii" a t tins ufiuv. aii'j v.)'.vo-so. . Some i^ood work' i.-i hein^f d o n e on I 5 a r ' a " d ' k d i i i p l i e l l s h i p p e d 2(5 \ o u r streets a n d s i d e w a l k s by t h e s t r e e t erai.es :. s T . ' . . • • . - . , . . T i n • ici.i^c W. lltiisoli, K u h e n K. Kl.'H'l:, .;:ni]i-s' r^vruiii), .'•iJc'naHl L a v e y •:\A:HK ' I ^ J - ( ' o s l k Hennau Briars, Ho well's jewelry Til ire. we if} siMte'ni w'uo atteniied auctioneer has ^one to Cleveland • to :';o assutritiim at l.)<;xt-r last week, in- close out a.stock valued at <S8U,000. r, V»\ Teeiile iikk's to Travel with a >| A <;.•"(! A J The annual ui?etinK ot the Washteuaw Baptist Association will be- held a grippe lasfc week a^ the iJaptist church in Chelsea on ....Dame] jii»ki'r j f;Klf, he-di-1 n o t like to c a r r y . May 5, U, and 7th. Uuli.'iru < luituii 1 diphtheria on our last •^an ford lieas.on moved into part Mv-. Colby's house this week. Kene Mapes lo.it one of his workhorses on Alondav n.orniug last. J\lis. F. G. Ko?e ha-s been .-pending a week with her daughter in JJe.vter. iiowell people are talking water wurks 'd6 a mt:an.s of better :-evv'e.ru^re. E. pJ Jjripgs is «pondinft- a weeic in iiowell and vicinity doing iouie p h o t o .Dr. II. 1'. M - l . T The "iiovyell Fair" expect^ to have CHURCHES. A number of our young people atfiUiJlon ascension and of course the tended a dance at James Marl>le's, in . parachute net, at > next exhibition. Anderson last week and reported a M r: ,'irunis.T [.'i'tscoi' \ i . c m ' i u ' n , j j . / i d ' u ^ h a \ ' n v o u I . c v . i ' . I I . i l > i ) , k i u > , p a i t ' T . > e r v i < . ' s f\'<>iy j ' , > i i i . e r . - y o u \ y ; i l n i i i ' \ i ' ' . i n " :it i : : i n n ' c l o c k I ' D I H T T n c t f t i n . ' 1 h u r f • • , , -, . . t all the old pa- If ni>t vi'e have a few II, ;-k'i'vici.1. !•'. 1.. A i u l j c w > , Siii)»>rintoi!(it'iit. t<11 \ 11 K i ; ( . v r i ( > N A I, c' i n ' u ( . ' i { . l,'i'\, I ; , B 'I'luii'^foii, |i.'ir*f<jr; P f r \ i c t ' • ' v ^ r j on hand a! two "cents. very pieasant'tiine. T.he (Commercial Hot';! at Iiowell will bti O|iened a^a-'h to the J>U!J1JC in a .short t<ine. Mr. liibbs, tonnertv of : i Z • • • • l ' \ H ' O Tin.! farm o( Frank barber of Whit-; i t i i , J i i • : Detroit i.s t h e p r o p r i e t o r . n.'1 Jak*' ha< l"v:i i'ruieii ny autliori- i l i ',, and ;he State trof>)»s will encamp i ^"iuMi-rly meclinur -ervic.es were :i' suuUuv . , . ' 3 1 "'in''".-»lor^l thei<! in -lulv. | h?Md at the M. E. church iast fcfunu.iv, cilice ork rv ^f s '.'A i mu.iik ' I d ' v . W i n . 1' ('ii«'<i(linc, l'K8t<U'. s>>:-\ it->'f> c\.'i'y t h i r i l S u i n i a y . l . m v nijist a t s u ' t ' l m ' k , ' ih l y y : . , . ; ' n m u . i r < w i t h i - e r i n o n n l l t i . ' . ^ t i H . t i l . I ' f c t i ' ( r f , ; ( . ' u | i . i n . , \ r s p i T : - m i l l i i i ' l i c i l u - t i u l i i i l '. ',':M ] i . 1 1 1 . and wiil move hii family there as soon i M 'k '- * l v a n uiored TuTnTnuTly as it i-vacated. hoibeluhl goods to Tarma, near Jack- . , son, where he wilJ engage in the hotel .Teeple Ap Ladwell shipped one ot} , , , ' ., ^ , 1 • ., I business and run a saloon, / a t Dolan their vapor stoves to Detroit h u t i'Yi- . • , .. 1 went with them. All .matter designed for pu in the i)isi'.\Tcn must reae-h tLe by .Wednesday noon. Monday. April 27, the gr mnd was broken at "Uiversiflc! Paik, New for the (.Jrant monument. A g'i^d:y number ©f y,,ung enjoved tiu'mselves dancing at tiie rink la it I'lur^day eveinnj-f. 1*. (J. Teeple has bevn doing some iii'ading and sodding,in Ih^.'r yard and it lo'ikts a great imi'n'ovetuont. Mrs. Ann M. Jones, mother of L. L. Jnnc', is -pending a fev/ weeks with friends in Owosso and Duraiu!. _ wjil Mora?) w n t i o J_uiii Tue^i-lav. .and has secured a j>>b there as )ii;i< >n. Will is a good workman. been crivfn on the fifteenth of March, as near St. Patrick d day as j>os-.ible, but was postponed on aeouunt, of diphtheria so was ojvrn last Sunday. The church was beatitih'fd (>y many flowers and a very ft'ne silk" flag* of Ireland was placed at the corner of the main alf'ji\ The Kev. Fr. spoke for the best part of au hour in his i manner usiny no notes,/but .^J in^ a great amour t of history "showing that he is ovnversant with the whole world as well as Ireland. A tuake- S O C I E T I E S . n>< A . o , if. N m i w v ot thi? pirt"t',Bi.'f>(> e-.t-ry ( d a y . T h e y ? e ! l n e a r l y o n e a d a y o f t u i n i S i i m i a v i;i t i n ' Vi\ M<if 1 tit-w U a l l . • ^ r W t i l l ' J l l L l i A i i l ' ] : . Xl.ct.s e v e r y Tn. .-day JI > >• c i i I ; u , i i i i i i c i i I ' l u i i n i n . M . K , ( ' l i u n t i , . V , d i a l M i v i t a l i n l ) ) • - r M i ' l l d ' i l t " 1 i l l l i l l U T C H U ' < l i l l | , , , ;•;.-!i.-m w.'Mv. A . i>. lu-uwu, I'vc-iiicut. a t t h e hotel w ; ; s " c a r p e t s t r e t c h e r s . ' I 'liiie "in .Jackson tiie other d;iy the iject. of (liscu.s-iuti amon;.f fhe men "carpet stretchers.1' (^uitc appropriate fov this season of the j A bill has. passed the rfenate which all generaJ election days 'holidays. This will give a tfreri :(»'Chance to vot'e\vho would not q v c . T , . \ . ; i i i ( ! n , s(,,i,.ty ,,f this p!ac<>. v.u^.t i w ' 1 " ' t --—-•• , John patton has ^old his house and •ucvilHll. John'.M. Kcaraev, rresident. ! ' j IOE tO C. b j n c h , Ot OOQla. 4>y0ilr,ana • r-_ 7T, . ;•—•"-•"—77~ :-: Tlie Mi.s-es Kate i'Jeraghty an d Sue will "hVove his family to Can^das .. Mr. iVM.'t't^tTy.Kriii'ii.v.'vctiin^'on or before inn H o w e , o f Cliclsea., w e r e i n t o w n . : ;ir !iu)«iu at niii Mii^onii: l l a t l . Vibitlii.^' i i r o t a - ..! i k'oriljttih' i i n i u. w. i.ttkt-, sir Knid BUSINESS CARDS. il. V. Mi^l.-r, M. D. last of las't week calling on their many 'o.T.mandtT., fVieuds. The girls ai'e doi/iora good —_ --^jusines'y-in dresstnrtktng- at— 4'hels^vr and we wish them ?u .1. W. !»^kci-, .At. 1>. There is some talk of running a mom.- All ciii^ I.T'.PUII'I!'.' t o r ^ine between Ann Aruorand South inviin,VMicL"r mK''T' °n '"r "" •> l "i ! l s t l t v i -'fA0.n to take the place of <he road so ] ^ T.. A Y K K Y , Di'iitiM. I J* \x\ r i t i c km^y- I'vcL'vy J-'riilayv. ( » tHi c a t 1 ' i n r k - i k i ' y l l n ' . i M 1 , A l l W o r k ( l . ) i i i - i n ;i c i u r i ' ; ; ! , u n l " J i t . r M i r j h n i i i r i i i c f . T c i ' t h r x t I ' H r t t H l w i t l i w : ; ! j > * i * Ii V I I I ' 1 U M . ' i l f U l i n l i l l U i i U ' l ' , ( ' . i l l ill 111 SCC IMC. recently taken up. What is the reason Lynch will'move to this p*a?»v and late Mr. Patton's place as section*'boss1. P. H. Hendrick, of Ho well, "who has 1\ JJ. U"ns?ht has trune on the fjoad selinr^clotiling through the country taking the yoods f:'oni iii.s. -tore at this place. Mi>s [lizzie liatrlev, df We,4 Branch, is vi>itintr \iav parent> Mr. and M r s . Wm Thomps.on, and other friends at this place. Will Turtle went, to Owos.so on Monday where he will work for a time. Frank Mowers wiil tend the pool room in his absence. Mr>. T. Cfrimes built in the s havinsr a room at the corner, to be for her tine collect ion ot Jiowers. recently purchased the creamery at this place^^vas. in town a couple ot La.st Thursday a>- a man who lives in Ann Arbor was driving through the county and had nearly readied the bridge at Portage lake, hi.s horse suddenly sprang one side' and no wonder, in the. brush at the side of the road was an immense-snake which made -uch a noise that the gentleman at first thought it was some fi.-herm-en. His snakeship movtd off into the lake and could not be found afterwards, ft was thought it would measure \o or U) feet long and S inches through the body. M—v! • < • » ..- . . Church .Services. The subjee at theCong'l church next Sunday morning j \ -What tliink ve of Christ." ("eitnmeni.'ing witti" Sunday eve a verier of sfrninns on the "Famous womerrryf:.Scriptnrer-We add.a few names; The Mother~of the human family. the deceptive wife, !he patriotic old 'Tii a id. (lit; sfToo:ns' nnnde'l wvTmanT Moody Mary of scripture, the Jewess, \'irgin mother, namefe.s.s hut full of faith. 1'aill's* fir^t mnvert in Furope. >m^ m • •*» • Till' Uetroit Strike. The strike in Detroit was quite fierce on Tuesday last. At one time firearms were used, several 'sh.>ts beingfired on both sides, the strikers firingthe first shot. One of the strikers \yas hit in the leg but it ;s thought to have been done by one of bis own party as the police tired into the ground The Michigan Car Works have paid the strikers their wages in full and shut down the shop indotinateiy, thus throwing nearly 2,000 persons "oat of work, who would have had steady employment if they had not struck." The .strikers will make an_end£av£ui-todays hist week repairing1 the engine and moving the cans, tanks, etc., back into the •buiidintf. Furniture dealers and their laborers such a line between Pinckimy and ftre a l ] i n a r m 3 a g a i n s t t h e m Howc-H would not be a paying institu tion? Key, E. F. Voorh^is. pastor of the Anil Iti-nraTuA Ac^nt^'r<':j;w'p7ii)erp ni.ide out ; JUllt ist. c h u r c h a t ifowell, Visits JA . . i i : s MAiiKK 1 NOTARY PPUUBLIC, ATTORNEY A t l l i f u r 'I'll*1 I I'II N c r t u s i d e .Il.-iin S t . , I'i ..a sciio.pi iMirnitutorcn nCso. . DWce un ' t h r o u g h t h e w e e k th<")se o f h i s t t o c k .11,-iin St., I'iiickntM-, Mich. ! i t i » i '* i who are unable to attend regular ser- VTT.\:V i KD. , " J vices and reads them the sermon. A I T W l i c a t , l i e a n f , 1 >rtrl*^\-, ( v l o \ i ' r S e e d , UrHr»s- I ''tii Hu;^, t«tf. ;«^*'i'hf in^hcHt market p r u e win ' g o o d p l a n t h a t uj:^r i:t b e p r a c t i c e d a l - ! t ' c j i t i i u . I j i i i i l i1r 'rl, iols, ,,( iKh , KSAh i n u ' l t ' > , S a l t , d r . , f u r ( " . Mmj Bant which will provide means to manufacture furniture at the Ionia prison. Petitions. were circulated in all the factories iu Owosso last week and were signed by everyone frona tfee proprietor to the last boy in the shop. HALT! and they halted, looking into the muzel of a small revolver. At last | they found breath to stammer out. j On our trip through' this and ot her ! " W—hat do y- -you want?" auvi were j A.s soon a .-gibe, street car men went to work last«f"Hek the Michigan Car Work employe:.- to the number ot 1,000, wfcnt out on a strike. There will be an auction sale of household goods at the residence of thrt Lite rfkirah afternoon next. tlio Peninsular Car Works men to join them. Should they succeed, the end is nor yet. It is hoped however, that the worst is past. — *m i m ' m A grand opportunirr» Kev. Wra. HeaJy, 0. S. S. P. will preach at.Jrij»h mass in St. Alan's church in this village Sundav, May [7. All ladies are invited Malloy on Miturdiiy F r > Headl? has spent over ten years in Africa, ha* traveled over nearly the same ground that the great explorer Stanley has, is well acquainted with him and several others of the noted African explorers. He will speak on his experiences in Africa on the date above most anywhere. lecture will be free wifh a voluntary collection. This is a rare treat a.^ it is seldom w& can cret' i. W. T K I ' : I ' I . K , floes a general BaiiiioE Business. ,C(">unties las'; week, we could not help I but notice that the wheat crop looks \ much tJetter at this time of vear than it has for several years. Farmers were building houses, barns and fences, and "repairing in general. Evidently the farmers are expecting better times. Yards are cleaned, the warm rains MONEY LOANED ON APPROVED NOTES. [hiivo started the jjrass and buds, the 1 streets are dry. and Pinckney is apain one of the most beautiful villages in .-T>. While Pinckney .is a S KKiKtVKU. Certificate* inw<l on time deposits and c o n t a i n s a KT(tui ; n ; l n v f i n e b n > i n e s s told to mov*e on that wa^ all, anrf two j of Pinckney's young men felt much releived in mind when they found out the "thing wasn't loaded." All right bovs we don't smoke but do eat peanuts. Wednesday last, Art. Hunter was k tiling a calf at Jas. Smith's place, and was ju.sf inserting his knife to skin the same when he hoard a clap of thunder and his knife seemed to be on fire. Hoy Kvans sat on a box a jfy^feet j fine little town do not forget that it away, and soon complained oTa head- J and to some city. as there will be considerable wearing apparel sold. New York is stirred up over a second -Jack the Kipper." who murdered a experiences in At: depraved woman th, ere lia st, week, andjt mentioned. Ihe then cut her in pieces, completly disemboweling her. No cause can be as> ia chance to hear so noted a traveler >igued for the act only to come up to without paying a very high admission some newspaper's graphic account of a fiend, ^neti graphic accounts of a bloody murder only intiame some tiend to try to gain noteriety through the same channel While at Owosso last week we went through the Owosso lending Works, and found them as usual, busy to a man. They are now working on window screens, door screens and scythe snaths most excusively and are out 150 do/en window Business Pointers. Monev to loan on Kea.1 Estate security. G. W. TKKPLE. Are you out of work? If so. why don't you /tart [n painting signs with our Pit terns? You can earn So a day with ease. No experience in lettering required. Outfit ?2 50. North ota Supply Co., Form an, North D. I wish to say to the ladies of Pinckikota. and over I00O door screens and hund- , ble millinery goods and am prepared nnyuhtv. on ao ft a net. . men who aim af'ile.umg fairly, sii j ly, and when we see tiit; loads of mer- COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. l^andiseleave-W-e we think immense- Tiok«tc for Iv too. lyvht) r Vesterda\ lie was worsey^and during the evei'in c white cir^cuus made their appearance about* the/eyes. Future results are Anxiously awaited.— reds of snaths daily. The foreman of to sell bats or bonnets at a reasonable the shop is very obliging ami manage* i cost. .Also a full line of Misses and for. irood .will rather than children's hats. You are invited to do they This is only^lne screen factory state. The qnen is, where to? call and -ce the >fock. Rooms over F. A. Skier's store. AIiss LIZZIK ')vv AROUND THE STATE. HAPPENINGS IN MICHIGAN OF MORE OR LESS INTEREST. Ford til" (iraini lJi«>H Very Suddenly lioni tack of Ap uu At- F o r d DoiuJ. Congressman Melbourne II. Ford of Ihe tilth congressional district of Michigan died at his home iu Grand Kapids ou Monday, the immediate, cause of his death being apoplexy. Coirgressman Ford wus born iu Saline, AVushfrnaw county, .June :»>, 13V.1, und iu }84.">l) removed with his parents to Lansing. ]Q 1SIH he enlisted in tlit* United States navy and went to the. smith. After the war he was ordered on board the I'nifed States ship Colorado tor u-three weeks' cruise iu Kuropeau wuters. Two years of this passed away when he learned of his appointment us ;i uavul cadet at Annapolis by ex-l lovernor Blair, then Congressman Blair. Ho, was admitted as u cadet midshipman, but was forced to resign on account of trouble with his eyes. He afterwards studied law ami was admitted to the bar, but, never practiced, .spending his time, iu writing a text-book, "Ford's Legal Analysis."' In 1S75 he married Miss Mary A. Carr of Newport, K. 1., and removed to Grand Kapids, where he begun his professional career as a stenographer. He was elected to the Michigan house of representatives in lssf>, and was elected to congress from tho lifth district over George "\V. McIJride in l*S<j, but was defeated by Ca])t. Belknap in 1SSS. On the third trial, in l^\)0, he was elected by a large- majority. He has always been a democrat, and was a power in Kent cjuuty politics. MICHIGAN STATE ITEMS. A new summer resort on the shore of Butt lake, Cheboygau county, is proposed. The new oro dock ut Escanuba is tho largest in the world. The propeller Lucille entered Petoskey harbor Monday and opened navigation. S. G. lves and Charles H. Kempf, tho Chelsea bankers, are both seriously ill with The grip. Crystal Falls has voted to raise $15,000 to repair and put iu decent shape the county jail Chauueey *Holcoinb, aged 00 years, a pioneer of Lapeer, dropped dead Tuesday of heart disease. The Tittabawa -see boom company will begin operations fur the spring aud summer next Monday. "William Tyrrell, a well known resident of Tyre, fell frutn his wagon Wednesday and oroke his neck. The break in the Soo canal lock has been eutirely stopped and the water has left the surrounding country. There's to be a- new hello lino \>etweeu Xui'w.iLy and. Iron .Mountain, the workmen now putting up the poles. Three miners1-houses at Tamarack City, Houghton county, burned Monday. Loss $:t,0i)0; *1,100 -insurance. Arbuckle's saw, mill at Lake City, MUsaukeo- county, burned Saturday,- w i t h ' a A three days'rain at the Soo, followed S i T A T ^ I Tvfrl ML A TTTT? tf by warm weather,; iius broken the ice aud ^X n . X U J J L i U AkJJJXX L \J JX-U. sent it down tho river. Ferry service Has been opened with Canada. B. It, Osborn's farm house in Tekousha township, Caluouu county, was burglarized Wednesday night. The burglars obtained but $MU and a pair of trousers. Floyd Scott, the youngest sou of .lames Seott of Carrollton, fell 'iO feet Monday aud fractured his shoulder fearfully. ile was playing with a lot of boys and fall off a tramway. It is feared that bis injuries will result fatally. The new officers of Pontiac have chosed Frank B. Mattison, marshal; B. Tregeut, city treasurer; Aaron Perry, city attorney; George Foster, chief of the tire department: Dr. Colvin, health ofneer, und Harry Tyler, fire warden. The reconstructed steel steamer, the City oi' Chicago, was lauuch'si frojji Wheeler's shipyard Thursday. The boat was built last year aud did not fulfill the requirements. It cost Wheelor <!t Co. $• lo.OOO to put the craft in its present condition. Two boys hi Ann Arbor found a body floating in i h e river Thursday. It was dragged out aud identified as that of Mathias Luippuld, an aged German, who hud lived in the city about five years. The coroner s jury rendered a verdict of accidental drowning. Isaiah 15. Haight, son-in-law of Edgar Gleasuu of Vussar, whose barn waftburued Tuesday, has been urresUvi charged with causing the tire. He has not the best reputation, and the officers say that they can prove that he was in the vicinity c-f the barn just before the lire. The village of North Star. Gratiot county, w a s visited by burglars who stole C400 from R. D. Gardner's store, fiJUU from the Lone Star medicine company's ofuet, and ?r>0 from a saloon. The attack was very bold, the thieves smashing in the front .door of all the places visited. Thomas Fox of Ttvuinseh sold a sr,">00 note, with a- forged indorsement, to Thompson Brothers, the Hudson bunkers. Officers were put ou the track, and Fox is now bound east from Colorado to be tried for forgery. Of course he had spent the monev before he was arrested. NUMBER OF BILLS CONSIDERED AND DISPOSED OF. The Bill to Uepeal t h e Charter or the liuk? Shore a n d Michigan Southern H It. Pasae* tho Senate. The governor made the iollowinj? appoiutmeuts last week: 1. M. Westou of Grand Kapids, A. J. Shakespeare of Kalaniazoo, Levi L. Barbour of Detroit, Mrs. A. L. d'Arcambul of Detroit uud Mrs. Stephen Baldwin of Detroit to bo the Michigan delegates to the national conference of state boards of corrections uud ohurities at Indianapolis May 18. The senate committee on public lands, composed of Senators Stevens, Mug ford uud Gilbert, met on Friday and listened to tho evideuce of K. V. Couley. deputy Fnited States marshal of Watersmeet. iu regard to alleged crookedness of late department employes iu selling homestead claims.. No new facts were developed. The committee meets again uext week. Both funeral Kapids. with rei houses adjourned to attend the of Congressman Ford at Grand This adjournment was viewed ;ret by the industrious members, agreed that the presence of a joint committee would sufficiently represent the legislative body. The house made provision tor such a >oint committee. The senate, perhaps inconsiderately, resolved to adjourn and attend in a body. The house thereupon thought it would do no less, and so it resolved to adjourn and attend in a body. A special train was engaged to carry the members to aud from Grand Rapids. \Y. A. Luther, a pioneer resident and lumber dealer of Holding, died suddenly Thursday of the. gtip, aged fit) years. The Vps.lanti Congrogutiomilists have boon without a regular parson since the resignation of Rev. Mr. iScale last fall, but have settled the matter by calling Rev. II, A. Putnam, a recent graduate of u New York theological college, who will at once assume the duties of the position. George Lindsay, a Saginaw street railway conductor, was stabbed over the heart by his drunken father-Saturday and seriously wounded. The younger man was enviftayormg to nuiet his intoxicated parent when the trouble occurred. The older man is in jail aud .the...younger, will recover. The Chicago & West Michigan road is going to make the Detroit, Grand Haven iV Milwaukee hnstre, for Chicago, and western traftie this year. By forming a combination tv.ith- the Morton transportation company if St. Joseph, they will meet the < ".rand Haven cut and make belter time. 1 rrsideut W. H. Gilbert of th<* V. M. C. A. went to Ca months ago. He returns 1 Tuesday night and hi* numerous friends, who had long been waiting to show him their good will and appreciation, made the evasion u pretext for a public reception and gave him The bill clerk.of the senate^ Mr. Justus S. Lurusou of Monroe has nhide the following summary of the work of the senate to date, viz; Senate bills—WJuile, number introduced, ;s:>r>; n u m b e d reported [not re-referred I, 1'•>*'•. number of bills not reported, IMS; tabled on introduction, *.il; still iu committees, liii; tabled after report, \2l; on table, .')•.'; voted on, 'J4; passed. SSI; killed. .";. This does not Include bills reconsidered. Whole number of bills now in committee of the whole aud on order of third reading. ',':i. House bills iu the senate--Number received, 107; reported, 1'iT; in committees, 4D; passed, IKi; tabled, ti; on somite' order and third reading, *. Totals Bills reported, ~i>">: passed, 'JD'.1'; in committee aud on' table, The b l l of Senator Park iu reference to costs, which passed the senate Tuesday, provides that if the- plaintiff, in an action fur assault und battery, false imprisonment, - ttmHtMtm-i- prosecution, sliuide-v, or libel, recovers less than 150 damages, that he shall not recover more costs than Uam- ADDITIONAL MICHIGAN. B. C^. f»\4rti», u pioneer resident of Howell, diod Wednesday. r£he Koyal Arcanum will hold it.s uext annual iueetiug iu Lauaiug. The attempt to form a board ot trude iu Bay City Is a gloomy failure. William DriuUaH and wife of Byron Center celebrated their golden wedding last week. Ira Merrill, proprietor uf tho Merrill bouse, Owcmo, died Wednesday from an attack of the grip. James Klliott is the new city marshal of Battle. Creek, and Hon. Frank W. Clapp the uew city attorney. The body of un unknown man was washed ustiore- at Ca-.eville, Sagiuaw county, Wednesday night. Woodland, Barry comity, is booming and four new brick blocks are being rushed up with all possible speed. A new basket factory is to be started at Gobleville, Kauuua/.uu county, about May 1, with a largo force of men. M. K, Wudswortb. was re-elected state geologist at the meeting of the board of geographical survey Wednesday, Mark Pepin's "house and saloon ut L'Ause burned Wednesday morning with a loss uf $4,UUU; insured for Stf.-ttHfc; Thomas Rose, a Saginaw dago, was sentenced to live years iu Jackson by Judge Kdget Wednesday fur larceny. The Michigan Uoyul Arcanum delegates elected T, O. Parish of Grand Haven, grand regent Wednesday, ut Sagiuaw. A cooperage shop employing 2f> men will bw started at Howell if the. town will put up s5UU. The bonus will probably be forthcoming. Abram Haynct of Whitts O^k cleaned his gun Wednesday. The nun did a littl'i cleaning of its owu and took off two of Hayner's fingers. The Ashleys will endeavor to console the wounded hearts of the South Lyons people by having a motor line built from that town to Lelaud. A Chicago architect will-draw the plans for that f;U),ll(t(i Cutlmlie church, to bo erected at Saginaw by Col. J offers in memory of h:.s mother. The sixth annual convention of the Van Buren county W. C. T. I", was held iu Docatur Wednesday. Large gains in membership were reported. CHsego' is to have that new paper mill running soon, Tho smokestack is completed and a trick laid for cars to run to the mill from the main line of railroad. An infant daughter of ,1. B. Banta of Woodland, Barry county, was playing about the well curb Wednesday when it f.oUj.n...!i[Hl_w;is_d_rpwneil before help could reach it. A BOGUS BELLAMISM. CONVERTS TO " LOOKING BACKWARD" IDEAS SWINDLED. They luventei! in a Nationalistic Colony In California anil Lout AH Their Money. Swindle in California. A dispatch from San Francisco says: The Express contains the result of au investigation of the Keweah colony iu Tularo couuty, which was established ostensibly to carry out nationalistic ideas. The investigation was prompted by the prosecution iu the United States district court iu Los Augeles of Burnett G. Haskell, Henry S. Hubbard, Henry T. Taylor, James J. Martin, /William Chrhj^le, trustees, and the leaders, on charges'of cutting timber on government lands. Iu October, 1SS.*>, forty-two men made timber entries ou land famous for big timber in Tularo county. Two months later the laud commissioner ordered the withdrawal of these lands from entry. Meanwhile the tilers had gone ahead aud partly built a road eighteen miles long through au inaccessible country, to get to the timber Tftllm Thr- The senfUc has -pusHert—thu—b-tH—for repeal of the Lake Shore and Michigan Southern railroad charter by u vote of -*' to •'.. Howard McRoberts of Muir. Ionia county, was kicked in the head by' a fractious horse last week. The lad is I'.1 ynars *•** old" and tras; H~ts -f'crrmi, received fatal e Tiptou railroad wreck Saturloruiev resident of Adrian. killed in Hi day, was a Reports from Mackinaw state that there is no W;e in siuht and nothing to prevent the passage of boats through the straits. The. Clinton county savings bank at St. Johns, which was organized December, ISv.», with $:}">. 1)00, now has nearly fclOO,- ooo on deposit. Over 100 men have been laid oft ut the Norris mine, Ironwood, because the; stock pile has grown so large that there is no room lor more. Hudson had a chance to test, th« new waterworks on a small fire- Saturday, and tho people are charmed at this way the whole thing worked. Tho, Ludington shipping snnaon is opened •^ Six bills were reported without recom- "ino-udatiou by the commitf.ee on religious i aud benevolent .societies, as follows; Incorporating thu Freewill Baptist church; | incorporating,, associations, conventions, ' conferences or religious bodies; incorpo- ^_ 1 ration jjL^Ls.s^chktioiis for -purposes of The Richardson mill property at Char- 1 establishing and sustaining churches and lotte has been purchased by a company of i religious societies and Sabbath schools; local capitalists, headod by Ex-County i incorporation of Austrian Tyrolean benev- I'lerk Nixon, and wdl Ixi turned over to olent societv; incorporation of ec-openu.ivo, Die n o i . m . , . , 1 n n h i n n t n u n i n n r nf r h i . » . . i 7 , v ! '.md TniHii.il h o n o l i t . a s s i c i u i u m s . S e n a t o r George W, NewhciTy, pres.deilt, which will be moved there ai imee. Tin; factory will give employment to about 100 hailtls. The Sagiuaw Maccabees have decided to celebrate in royal stylo the 10th anniversary of \Xwi founding of the order which will occur June 10. W. S. Linton was named as general president of the affair and matters will be pushed. In tho meantime the Maccabees aVe^king stock for the $U)0,urn) temple which is to be .ouilt in Siigirmw. • " Brown, chairman of the committee, explains that the bills will probably be successful, but that he,, not wanting to assume all responsibility." aud the commit We disapproving of them, or partly so, they were i eportcd wttnout recommendation. uiiunes. About :iuO, 000 feet- of lumber1, piled in the yards of I). Wright & C o , West Branch, burned Wednesday. The mills near »b,v wofe saved, but only after the hardest kiml of WUI"K. C. Her.ry Shearer of Bay City, who has just returned from n long western trip, says there is nu place in the world so fitted for making money legitimately as "the Old Wolverine The Lake Shore iron works and the;. Hager\t Johnson manufacturing company, the latest concerns \n locate in Murquotte, ul—U>. .over ami •Jacques CasttiUano, an Italian mining captain of Calumet, talked about the Matia being served right, m the New Orleans business and incurred tho enmity of h s fellow Italians. They wave him IU days to l^ave the country or die, and he ^ ^ loft., The minim: company will move in Tn real oafTTesT. Ui>>-r^rtrtr-&-kUxrn MwijUOU-e-rT-^ i.'iatToi' and ti,'i du'-'ues will bi having resumed their daily trips to Wisconsin points. , Osborn Freniv.m, formally a Lansing boy, but more lately a lawyer in Montana, has hewine the private secretary of T. II. Carter, land commissioner at Washington. Tho Adrian furniture makers havo formulated1* a strong protest against tne equipment of the Ioflia -reformatory with a furniture plant, and will forward it to tho Rosconunon is to \iavf> a big planing mill that will turn out moldin-g and siding. Other manufacturing plants i»re expected to .follow as the new concern will have to lot. The main dock at Lexington will now accommodate vessels of 1T> foot draft, us the dredge has }ust completed operations that leave that'depth of water on either side of the wharf. Dame Rumor, Saginaw, has again come out of winter quarters and reports that the company draining the swamp north of the city will erect a $200,000 factory for making sugar from beets. The board of regents of tho university havo decided that Otto Kirehner and Alexis C. Angoll are tho proper persons to •continue the work br6ken off by the death of Prof, W. P. Wells of Detroit. At the special meeting of the supervisors of Oseoola county held last week to canvass the returns of the vote on the county seat removal question, it was found that Reed City lost by a majority of 10 votes. Muakego^i will vote next week on the proposition to issue S75.000 bonds to <;harlea H. Hackley for his great gift. If the vote is not unanimous the objectors ought to bo dumped into the harbor. tmt- 1 ;ob in short order. ... j j An hvw Mercurss, who is worth Jit. 000, i but is insane. h;,s b''i n supported by tho j state at 'LUC i\;uania.oo asylum for u long : "lime, his relatives, who enjoy the property, j refusing to take care of him. They will 1 be forced ta support, him now, as th* ihealth boar 1 at i n meeting Saturday j rescinded tlie order committing him to Kalama/oo and threw him back on his relatives. , Supt. Fisher of Muske.gou conceived the idea of having the pupils of the public, schools send letters to the pup,Is of the Fall River. Muss., public, schuols, and it Wa.s done. Siuurday the. Muskegon scholars received l.Oui) letters from the Full River pupils. Supt. Fisher thinks that it is the best means of education known, and is indorsed by those who have studied the matter. That Ann Arbor military company that figured in the murder nf Student Dennisou last October is very apt to be kicked out of the state troops this year. Ever s'nvethat dastardly assault uu the poor student, led by Granger, the company has been going from bad to worse, and now one of the field officers of the; First regiment is making ready to prefer charges, it, is said, and have them removed from the state service without ceremony, Hon. Stephen V. R. Trow bridge, formerly attorney-general of the state, died at his residence in Birmingham Sunday, aged 'M years. Mr. Trowbridgfi was born in Oakland county in \s?»b und entered the Michigan university in lsTi). In l^silhe Was elected attorney-general by A majority of 2-2,000 over A. A. Ellis. It. was during his term us attorney-gone^* that ho \va9 stricken by acute neiVous trouble that finally resulted in his The hnu.se committee of the whole, has favorably reported the bill making an appropriation for the national encampment of the G. A. R, at Detroit. The amount is placed, at 530,000. •= lli^ S t r i k e in Deti'oit. Ihe drivevs and conductors of tlu> City-.. Railway Company and the Grand River, Avenue Coinpany >vent on a strike on Tuesday last for tho veil.statement of .iitaoiriiLuIjJi[MXJLyiI1-lii!_1' who had boon dismissed by the companies for joining- a labor" organization. Ou Wednesday, Thursday and Friday the entire' lines operated by itiese companies were tied up. traflic bei:iur entirely suspended. Many of the lab r unions of the city demonstrated their sympathy with the strikers by quitting work and preventing the. operation of the curs. The strikers > are also supported by nearly', the entire populace of the city aud unless the street railway company proves itself bigger than tho whole town the men 'must win.- The company has long treated, it.s employes more like beasts of burden than men, and, in addition, has given Detroit the worst service of any city of it.s si/e in the country and now. in the tiour of its extremity, it meets with no sympathy whatever. There is no corporation in Michigan, it is safe to say, so thoroughly hated by its community, as the Detroit city railway company. They <»<>t $>">(). Tho Michigan Cent ml nW'ht agent, ut Charlotte wus sei/.ed by two nusked men at two o\ lock Saturday muruuig. /They gagged and bound him and then Jltfv.'ed a hole iu the side of Uin depot s.ifo, tilled the hole, with powder and touched H off. The safe.door was blown off ufld considerable other datuatre, caused ,by the! explosion. The burglars, who \yore elearVy^^xpiTts., • got about $f>o. hut>tfd not take any tickets. i , , ' ' | Tho. /^rkavrsas river is rising rapidly and a serious Jfood is fearrd. A. /Amiable will UIR^IO tho, mails at Fiy<5 Lakes, Lupeer county, vice E. A. raff, resigned. iTho ice bridtre. at Capo Rongr, Que,, which has blocked the St, Lawrence river for fto.w.0 time, was broken Thursday. ) double tin1 number if they had machinery and room. The Cedar Springs people are kicking the worst kind of a way because the board of councilman granted a liquor license ou bonds they think' shaky. The thing is done, however, and it does not appear to be of any use to kick now. .Joseph H, Alien of Boston township, Ionia county, who settled in the county away back in l*:*t> and won his way to universal respect, and admiral ion by strict business integrity, died Wednesday aged Ttj years. His death removes tho last cf the pioneer settlers of the township. Frank Stevenson of West Branch played into hard luck Wednesday morning, and will remember the day as tho blackest ;n his life; He fell under a train at St. Helens and in saving his life lost both his as a surgeon's knife. Ho may not recover. Alon/o Taylor struck Howdl about three, weeks a^'o. and being a woll behaved fellow, did not create any disturbance. There was a reason for his quietness, as it Were, and the people le Trued it. when thi' sheriff gathCK'e 1 him in on a chargeV'of having committed a forgery in Pripghar, la, Detective (last of (Irand Rapids caught John Kelly and A, W. LuWrence in a blacksmitn shop Monday nicht. They had Just received a lot of wU;ke.l looking drills which had been sharpened and ure suspected of being Ihe,'ones who robbed the Charlotte depot. Friday night. They are in quod now. Lieut. V\ L. Woodhridtro. died at Ann Arbor, where ho Visalia office, but the lilers protested and went on with the work. The hve trustee* were found guilty, and the Express makes the following statement in regard to tae methods under which the Kaweah colony was conducted: Huske-ll and Martin established a joint stock coinpany and the former started a mugu/.ine, claiming that the Kaweah colony owned 4,000 acres of timber, lands aud 1,01)0 acres of grazing land. Tho most glowing descriptions were given of the delights of living in the colony which was being run ou the Bellamistio plans. Hundreds, perhaps thousands, of peoplo during the period of over three years Lave been duped into the scheme, many peison.s spending their all to get to Keweah and working for a long time, living meanwhile on cheap fare. The workers were uot paid in money, . but iu time checks, devised by Haskell. which entitled the holder to the labor of another man or goods bought from the colony aud bearing half a cent interest. Thousands of these worthless bits of paper havo been issued and many persons havo nothing else to show for their three years' labor. The arrangements of entering wcjro for the applicant to pay S^OO, of which $100 was in cash and the balance- iu monthly sums of $,">. By getting uew recruits through the inltuenee of the magazine it is estimated that the revenue of Haskell and Martin, who received all these moneys, was fcH.OOO a mouth. Some persons were permitted by the alleged board of directors to come to the colony and work out their ?4iH) balance for membership. Thus the schemers got people to tome and finish the building of the road for rough board and clothes. Mrs. V, Goodwin, Ut-te• ol- New Hampshire, in a letter describes the condition of the colonists a', Kaweah as horrible, she having been ont of them, aud she says all who have been able to leave the colony have duno" so. T h e H o i l e r Mxplodeil. On Thursday eveuing tho boiler of th'i engine of Stewart Bros.' planing mills at Lebannon, hid., burst, killing one mat; outright and horribly burning and mangling another, so that it is thought he can 4i^ydly vocovur,—IWt^MHHtw—o-£—fcttft—ex-p4ti— sion is not know;:. The boiler was thrown about 100 feet and a portion of-the smokeslack was lifted about 40 feet in tho air and curried a distance of >W0 feet. The stock, together with parts of.the building being strewn around for \i.>0 yards. David W. Campbell, who was killed, W03 exreoordor of this county, but at the time of the. catastrophe was tireman in thn mill. When found his body was scalded arnl burned almost beyond recognition. One of his arms was blown olT and was found in an orchard at least loO yards away. He leaves a wife and six children in an almost' destitute condition. William Stewart, .oho of the proprietors, was the other victim. In addition to being fright fully /burned around the node, face and bod.y| be has sustained a compound fracture/of, the right. leg and one of his eyes is/perhaps gone. The chances for his recovery are poor. MEN A,ND THINGS. ^FkTroifrSJkii C. was S. A., studying law. Wodnesdiv. He was !^ years old, and had been ill some time. -Sunday lie was struck by the spent ball from a revolver, vhicb. while it, did not penetrate the clothing-even, produced a shock that caused dealh. A Morenci preacher is a business man. About once a month he preaches a sormoii from the text, "Kat, drink and bo, merry, for tomorrow ye die," or something of—this kind, and the next day strikes the inhabitants for life insurance policies, as he represents a number of companies in thn town. A Chicago preacher mimed Ki'l\y deliy-*' ered a lecture at Portland the oilier liitfht on "Eye Openers." He did not have much of an audience, aud was painfully surprised t<> have tho lights go out in aa important; part of his lecture und to tind, when they were re-lighted, thftt the entire audience hud gone out with the lights and had not returned. >, tin "wtTErTit7i>lxporT.s- tasY wool Francisco wtre tvi'J.UOO centals. A steamer arrived at Xe.w Orleans Sunday with 4.")0 Sicilians on bourd. /Bishop Iv. Disney of the. African M. b\ Church, is doad at Chatham, Out. Thirteen Italian murderers and paupers were barred at .New' York Tuesday. Gen. Nelson-' A. Miles and party left Mexico for Chicago Saturday night. Mexico will semi tine, specimens of precious woods to the Chicago exhibition. Justice Thomas Covlotte of tho supreme court, died Sunday night ut his home iu Buffalo. Fifteen and a* half million pounds of sugar cane wore burned at Cifueutes, Cuba, Tuesday. Rear Admiral Alfred, Taylor, U. S. N., retired, died in Washington Sunday of pneumonia. Ho, wis born in is 10. Saturday w body of troops encountered a number of bandits on tho San Aguastiu estate in Cuba, and in tho fight which ensued two of theoutlavys were killed. Springfield, (111.) coal dealers have, received a circular from Pennsylvania and Ohio mine operators advising thorn to store their.coal because of a probable* miners' strike. A dispatch from Cape Town, Africa, states that the Portugese have fire.d upon the British steamer Agnes, conveying thn Willoughbv expedition, and seized the cargo boats. "Charles Gong and Charlie Lee, Chinese washermen of Hartford, Conn., met Sunday night for the first time since Gong had sworn to kill Lee. The latter fell dead with three bullets in his body. LIVE. IX «ttU they live, whom touch nor.sight, Nor any vnbtlest lenie can prove, Thongh dwelling put our day and night, At farthest it»n rtmove. Oh. sot becauae^hese skies may chang* For upper deepi of sky unknown Bball that which made them ours grow strange, For bpirit holds its own; Whether it pace this earth ground, Or cross, with printless, buoyant feet, The tinreverberant Profound That hath no name nor mete! THE JURYMAN'S STOKY. We had been out of court twenty-four hours, and stood eleven to one. The rase was plain—at leant, we eleven thought so. A murder of peculiar atrocity had been committed; and though no oyu had witnessed the deed, circumstanncM pointed to the ^risoner'b guilt with unfailing certainty. The recusant juror had stood out from the first. He acknowledged the cogency of the proofs, confessed his inability to reconcile tho facts with the defendant's innocence, and yet on fvery vote went steadily for acquittal. His conduct was inexplicable. It could not result from a lack of intelligence, for, while he spoke but little, his word* wore well ehoson, and JXine^d a thorough understanding of the case. Though still in the prime of manhood his locks were prematurely white, and his face wore a singularly sad and thoughtful expression. Ho might bo one of those who entertained scruples as to the. right of society to inflict tho death penalty. But no, it was not that; for, in reply to such a suggestion, he frankly admitted that brutal men, like the vicious brutes they resemble, must "be controlled through four, and that dread of death, tho supremo terror is in many cases tho only adequate restraint. At the prospect of another night of fruitless impririonment wo begun to grow impatient, and expostulated warmly against what seemed an unreasonable captiousnegs; and some not over kind remarks were indulged in as to the. impropriety of trifling with an oath like that under which, we were acting. "And yet,u tho man answered, as though communing with himself rather than repelling the imputation, "it is conscience' that hinders my concurV, rence in a verdict approved by my judgement." "How can that be?"' queried several mal, a« welt a* I could Bee by the starlight, seemed to have been hardly used. His panting sides bore witness of merciless riding; and a tremendous shrinking, at the slijjhtest touch, being a token of recent fright. On re-entering the house, I found the stranger was not there. His absence excited no surprise; ho would doubtless soon return. It was a little singular, however, that he should have left his watch lying on the table. "At the end of half an hour, my guest not returning, I went again to the stable, thinking he might have found his way thither to give personal attention to the wants of his horse. Before going out, from mere force of habit—for we were ae yet uninfested by either thieves or policemen—I took the precaution of putting-the stranger's watch in a drawer in which I kept my own valuables. I found the hoi-se as I had left him, and gave him the food which he was now sufficiently cooled to be allowed to eat; but his master was nowhfcro to be seen. As I approached the house a crowd of men on horseback dashed up, and I was commanded, in no gentle tones, to 'stand!1 In another moment I was in tho clutches of those who claimed me as their 'prisoner.' "I was too much stupefied at first to ask what it all meant. I did so at last, and the explanation crime—it was terrible! My friend, with whom I had so lately set out in eorapanv, hud be-en found murdered and robbed near the spot at which I, but I alone, knew we had separated. I was tho last person known to" be with him, and I was now airested on suspicion of his murder. A search of the premises was immediately instituted. The watch was found in the drawer in which I had placed it and was identified as the property of tho murdered man. His horse, too, was found in my stable, for the animal I had just put there was none other. I recognized him myself when'I saw him in the light. What I said I know not. My confusion was taken as additional evidence. And when, at length, I did' command langirage, to give an intelligible >tatemeut. it was received with sneers and incredulity. "The mob spirit is inherent in man —at least, in crowds of men. It may not always manifest itself in physical violence. Jt sometimes contents itself with lynching a character.. But whatever its form, it is always relentless, pitiless, cruel. "As tho" proofs of my guilt, one after another, came to light, low muttering*. gradually grew into a clamor for venpied Bensew. They' affected the bystander's more than myself. Yet so it was; I was pardoned for an offense I had never committed. "The real culprit, non© other, it is needless to say, than he who had sought and abused my hospitality, had been mortally wounded in a recent affray in a distant city, but had lived lony enough to make a disclosure, which had been laid before tin? governor barely in time to save me from a shameful death, and condemn me, to a. cheerless and burdensome life. This is my experience. My judgment, as* yours in tho case before UH, leads to but one conclusion, that of tho prisoner's guilt; but not loss confident and apparently unerring was the judgment that falsely pronounced my own." We no longer importuned our fellowjuror, but patiently awaited our discharge, on the ground of inability to agree, which came at last. Tho prisoner was triad and convicted at a subsequent term, and at the last moment confessed his crime on tho so&ffold. It's sometimes said patent medicines are foiv the igno rant. The doctors foster thi$ idea. " The people," " are mostly comes to medical ignorant we're told* when it science." Suppose they are! What a sick man needs is not knowl* inymteriem to Ulrltu are queer creuturtos," reat once. i goance; and_but forJjtie. firmness of ono "Conscience may not always dare to ; man—the officer who had m'1 in charge follow judgment/1 • 'Hut here she can know no other guide.'' t, "I once would have said the; same." "And what changed your opinion?"1 -' 'Experience." The speaker's manner was visibly agitated, and we waited' in silence the explanation which he seemed ready to give. -Mastering his emotion, as if in answer to our looks of- inquiry, he continued: "Twenty years ago I WJIS a yjung man just beginning life. Few had brighter prospects and none brighter — hope*; A^-tittachnKrrtt dating from childhood, had ripened Avith its object. 'Illere had been no verbal declaration and acceptance of love—no- formal r_Imt-whon I took my departure to seek a homo in the distant West, it was a thing understood that when I had found it and put it in ovdor phe was to share it. Life in tho forest, though solitary, is not necessarily lonesome. Tho kinds of society afforded by nature depends much on one's self. As for me, I lived more in the future that in tho present, and hope is an ever cheerful companion. At length tho time camo for making the. final payment on the homo which I had bought. It would henceforward be my own; and, in a few more months my simple dwelling, which I had spared no pains to render inviting, would be graced by its'mistress. "At the land office, whien was pome sixty miles off, I_ met_..my__olcL friend, George C . Me, too, had come to seek his fortune tin the west; and we were both delighted at tl#e meeting1. He had brought with him, he said, a sum of money which ho desired to invest in land, on which it was his purpose to settle. I expressed a strong wish to havo him for a^neighbor, and gave him a cordial invitation to accompany me home, giving it AS my belief that he could nowhere make a better selection than in that vicinity. He readily consented, and r e 'setMaiit together. Wo had not ridden many miles, "*when George suddenly recollected a commission ho had undertaken for a friend, which would require his attendance at a public land sale on the following day. Exacting a promise that he\would not delay his visit longer thanvnecessary, and having given minute directions «as to tho route, I continued my way homeward, while ho turned back. "I was about retiring to bed on tho night of my return when a summons /rom without called mo to tho door. A stranger asked shelter for himself and his horse, for tho eight I invited him in. Though a stranger his faeo seemed not unfamiliar. Ho was probably ono of tho men I had seen at tho land oftieo, a plaeo at that titno much frequented. Offering him a seat, I went to sec hi* horse. The poor anir; — I would doubtless have p;iid the penalty of my supposed offen-o on tho spot. It was not sympathy that actuated mi# protector. His heart WHS as hard as hib oilier: bu? h»j represented the mnjeMy of the law, ami tuok a sort of grim pride in the; position. As much under the glance of his- eye us before the muzzle of his pistol, the cowardly chimorera drew back. 1'erhnps they woro not sufficiently numerous to feel tho full effect of that mysterious reflex influence which makes a crowd of men so much worse, und at times so much better, than any ono of Jju^m singlyj^ "At HifTcml of some months my trial came. It could have, but one result. Circumstances too plainly declared my guilt. I knew They lied. The absence, -trp-iho jury~~was very brie.fv To their verdict I paid but little, heed. It was a single hideous word, bit I had long anticipated it, and it macio no impression. As little impression was mado by the words of tho judge which followed it and his solemn invocation that Ciod might have that morcy upon me which man was too just to vouchsafe, sounded like the hollowest of hollow mockeries. It may he hard for the condemned criminal to meet death; it ia still hardef for him who is innocent. The one, when the first shock is over, acquiesces in his doom and gives himself to repentance; tho heart of the other, filled with rebellion against man's injustice, can scarcely bring itsself to ask pardon of Ood. I had grad- .Qi "Girls q marked ono of them. "They're not a bit like men. For instance, you can know a man for years and yet see and be quite sure that there are depths in his nature which you havo never fathomed, nor even so much as approached. But you know a girl after" you have seen her half a dozen times, and, what , is more, you know her thoroughly. You have hoard all her stories, you have memorized every one of her phrases and tricks of expression, and yOH can divine the course-'sho would pursue under any corcumstances. If I may use a simile, a girl is like an oil well which flows abundently for a week and gives promise of keeping it up, but peters out completely at tho end of that time and runs quito dry. Or, to vary it a little, a girl is like 'Old Faithful,1 that geyser in Yellowstone Park, which spouts •every fortyeight minutes regularly. After you havo seen it once you know exactly when the next eruption will take place, you know to an inch how high and how large the column of water will be, and you are perfectly certain that it will never be different in the smallest degree froKCwhat it was when you saw it. Jiiit men are like those other geysers that sometimes spout a feeble stream and at others rear a tremendous bulk, BO that you never know what to expect and haVe a feeling that next eruption will bo mighty beyond all previous ones. To bo plain, you can never flatter yourself that you really know a man. And then there is always the shadow of his unknown past."—Chicago Evening Post. A CRAFTY VILLAIN. lS»mple Trick of m Mobtmniadia Sharper or F*kir. In the Hast the confidence trick presents its most picturesque aspect. Among Orientals man cheats man in retaliation for previous treachery, and the priestly castes and their satellite brotherhoods of fakirs and astrologer^, necromancers and prophets and wonder workers in a hundred different linos of business prey upon the ered-, ulity of all alike. The other afternoon ' edgef DUt a Cure, and t h e Miss Laure Nhirmertold of a successful trick that wan plaved in Constantinople not long before her departure from that capita V A holy man, all rags and dirt, presented himself in the town, and soon after his arrival it got noised abroad that he possessed tho power of commuting silver into gold, lieves." There's no hesitance The crafty Mohammedan was chary of I. . , ., , . r n ,, exhibiting his art, but finally he visited I a b ° U t it, n o it n o r poSSla pasha's pulace, where he received all j bly. the honor due to so potent a person. Bags of piastres were in readiness, and each win in turn that came into the fakir's hand passed out of them gold, Thepaehasaw boundless wealth before him and had already given instructions for some one to go to tbo United States and buy up afl the silver in our country, when the, man, as though disgusted with mundane, greed for filthy lucre thus exhibited, rose from his place and. in spit^ of all entreaties, retired in high wrath. Time passed, and the fakir was persuaded to return to the palace. On this occasion l wouldn't d o ! ) the pasha was ordered to place his I silver in sacks on the backs of camels and to send them a ton days' journoy, •stopping on the road only t :> prayuntil the tomb of the fakir's father was1 reached. "Hut if any one," >aid he, •-looks to the bags before, the tomb is reached, [ tho silver will bo changed to copper; if tho sacks reach the tomb unopened it will bo found to be gold." So saying the fakir departed to his own country. Tho pasha loaded his camels and they started: and hardly a, "eek had elapsed, when, doubting tho honesty of his visitor, he sent messengers to stop tho camels and search the, sacks. And when,, the bags wore opened, lo! tho contents were copper. cine that cures is the medicine forthe sick. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures the " do believes " and the " don't bebly. It says—" I can cure you, only do as I direct." Perhaps it fails occasionally. The makers hear of it when it does, because they never keep the money when the medicine fails to do good. Suppose the doctors went on that principle. (We beg the doctors' pardon. It Choking, sneezing and every other form of catarrh in the head, is radically cured by in- Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. "' Fifty cents. By druggists. SICKHEADACHB THACKERAY'S TOAST. How 1» Dreas for a Photograph, If.yon"are short and stout don't ask tho poor artist to make a picture of you full length, He will if you insist, but he knows he, is ....-doing1 a great wrong thereby. Nothing is so grace- | ful and- pleasing in a picture of a stout lady as a sitting at half length,, tha I figure so turned as to hido tho too • stoutness. Again if yo_u aro slim and •HnTgrffiTr7~3o not for an instant forget i that a, full-length figure will make you | appear moro slim and angular. Then i tho pretty bust pit'tivrojs your on_Iv_ liojw, andT"ou sTTould insist on having none other. If a gentleman "has- a An lllmtr.itIon of the Novelist's Affection for His Daughters. A very pretty incident is recorded of thTrf-Thackeray during his American tour. Whilo in Boston he spent much of hie time as a guest iti the family of George Ticknor, and it was there the incident occurred. On New Year's eve he and Ticknor sat smoking together in the library, The hitter's wife was • also present. Tho daughters of the house had gone to a party. ..They sat talking till 11 o'clock, when Thackeray arose and said he would go to his room. ••You are, not going to retire yet?'1 inquired his host. "No,"* wa-rt the answer: "for always at tho birth, of a new year I drink to tho health and happiness of my daughters, but I do not wish to keep you up ft*o«itlTcly eared bj these Little PUts. They tdno relieve Dia tress f rom DyHpep«l*,lnd igee tioa fttid TooHe*rt j Eating. A perfect remedy for Dimueae.Xac Drowainesa, Bad Taat m the Mouth, Co»t Tongue,Pain in the 8id«J TORPID LIVER. Thej regulate the Boweli Purely Vegetable. P r i c e 2& Cent*} tho good clergyman's irritating efforts, which were mainly directed toward extracting a confession, without which he assured me, he Lad: no hope to offer. "On tho morning of the day fixed for my execution I felt, measurably resigned. 1 hatl so lon^ stood face to faco with death, had so accustomed myself to look upon it &s only u •momentary pang, that I r.o longer felt solicitous snve that my memory should one day bo vindicated. She for whom I had gone to prepare a home for had already found one in heaven. Tho tidings of hiy calamity hfid broken her heart. She alone, of all tho world, believed mo innocent; and sho had died with a prayer upon her lips that tho truth might bo brought, to light. All this I had heard, and it had soothed as if sweet incense my troubled spirit. Death, however unwelcome the shnpe, was now a portal, beyond which I could see ono angel waiting to receive mo. I hoard tho sound of approaching footsteps, and nerved myself to meet tho expected summons. Tho door of my coll opened, and tho sheriff and his attendants entered. Ho held in his hand a paper. It was doubtless my death-warrant. Ho began to road it. My thoughts were busied elsewhere. The words 'full and free -par- Ion' were the ilrst to strike i*y prooccu- 'Tray stay with us. and we will join you'in a health to'your absent ones/1 Thackeray replied that, ho would CASTES KEDICHTE CO., NSW Y02S. Small Pill. Small Dose. Small Price.1 The Soap that Cleans Most very long neck—no matter how nicely he looks in a high collar, his picture if taken in such a hi»h affair would look grotesque. A short nock and high collar, and long neck and a low turneddown collar by all means. No loud Ftripes, no great checks, no striking figures should bo worn in a photograph. Ono thing bear in mind when you -bring' along j'our I)on't spend two como to the studio and different exyour mirror and, photographer the and visit tho studiohome expression, days before you practicing1 poses pressiorjs before lastly, givo tho benefit of exercising his artistic professional abi' lity. —Exchange. ^tTTeli to cm so if it would not tresmi their hours of vest. He sat at tho side of the great fireplace and f looked t\v<\ or three times at the clock ] upon the mantel to note the flight of tho minutes. "Do non. trouble yourself'about tha time/1 said-Mrs. Ticknor. "I will let you know when it is 12 o'clock/1 At the moment the new year began Thackeray took in his hand a glruss of sherry, n&se to his feet, und said in tremulous tones: "Ciod hlesx my mothcrU: God bless them and all to them!*" Drinking his wine, he good night, and without retired from the room friends in tears. FAT FOLKS REDUCED 15 to 36 !b*. per month by harm lew herbal [remedied. No ><tArvinj?, no inconvenience and no bad effect*. Strict [y confidential. D.W JjjjriDEB.McVicker's Theatre ^fdR. Chicago! ift Sailing Ve««e1« of the Future. Tho era of tho wooden sailing vessv> l, according rto the captain of an American ship, is passing away. He predicts that in fifty years the woodende^ p-sea ship will bo as rare ad the wooden sto-amshij? is now. Ho says the steel ship is Pighter. cheaper, and in propo»tjon to tbo sizo of hull, has greater carrying .capacity thnn the wooden craft.. Freight rates are eight times as low as they were when tho "Dreadnaught" ms^Je her fa.minis run to Liverpool, nnd to carry freight profitably the hold of tho modern ship must bo capacious, and her crew must work cheaply. Machinery for hoisting sail has lightened the work of tho sailor- man and eheaponed'hia labor. Tho British shipyard.* aro turning out big steel sailing craft with a rapidity that indicates that they have como to stay. Within the past few years a fleet of about twenty monster four-rnastors, all measuring more thun L'.OOO tons havo been launched.—New York Sun. ?3 girls! who are good bade his host another wojfd leaving his BORE WELLS ! 1 MONEY: Our Well Machine* *r» tae mo«t fffn » » V I I U I • Our Well Machine* *r» tae mo KMJABLI. DfRAtLK.iUCCFSS TU"/ (to MOKE WORK knd nuefiKKATER PRoriT. They FIMBH WelU where etkrrt FAIL! Any dim, S Inchw to ii inches diameter. LOQMIS & NYMAN, TIFFIN,- QH1QJ Cataioruo FW'v. Llf~e«f it Submarine Cable. The life of a submarine telegraph eahlrt is from HI to 12 years. If acable biwik.s in deep water after it is 10 years old it cannot be lifted for repairs, as \4 will break of its own weight. On this account cable companies are prepared to put aside a large re-erve fund in order thut they may he prepared to "replace their cables every 10 voars. The action of the sea is the great enemy of the submarine cable; it eats the iron tin way ?-o completely as to turn the outside coating to dust or sediment while the core is still intact. Tho breakage of an ocean eaiile is a 'vry costly accident, owing to the difficulties to bo encountered in repairing it. If often becomes necessary in ease of a break to charter- a ship at $/>0O per day for several days in succession trving to fix upon tho location where the cable has parted. One breakage in the Direct Cable Company's line a few years ago cost that svndicato $12."),000. "Down With High Price?. THIS SEWIN6 MACHHE A Lady. A lady is civil, puts the awkward man at his ease.'-turns away tho wrath of an angry one, does not run over you in the street, or sooUl in a loud voice, or descend to anjjry repart^o, or turn people out of her pew in church.—• Boston The French Way. A paris tobacconist, who h;ni perhaps been in America, advertised a certain ci.ijar to bo "the best in tho world for five cents." He U\H arrested, failed to prove it "tho be^t" and was fined |60 for "malicious intention to deceive.'' Top Bufgies, 188.00 Harness I r w Road Carte, . .10.00 Wagons, 51 » $5.00 Family or Store Scale, l 00 A 240-lb. Farmers' Scale.... 3 00 4000 ib. Hay or Stock Scale. .40 o? Forge And Kit of Tools at> Of 1000 other Articles atHalTPrlm. CHICAGO SCALE CO.. Gfcicapr Hi I CURE FITS I When I 1*7 care I do not mean merely to stop them foratinmand then haTe them return again. Inw.;i4- radical cure. I have made the disease of FITS, EPILEPSY or FALLING SICK NESS a life-Ion* it u<ly. t warrant my remedy to cure the worst cases, Hoc ;tuso others have failed is no r»\son for not now weiring & cure. Send at once for * treatise and a Free Rottle of my infallible remedy. Give Kjpreas and Pont Oftioo. H. ii, KOOT, M, t , 1*3 Pearl St., N. Y« "Fly'Shuttle Carpel LOOM. Weaves I? yds an Hour Si'TUt for Mvu;ar><. C N. NEWCOMB, Davenport, Iowa THE Good News to LadUs. GREATAMERK.AN JU« Departure. Bciullfu) Pr*«*n'i lo K'frj huburrlSer, U r n i t i M OJII •' N o w ' s y o u r t i m e t o uvl order* t i i o u r i-«')«'t>niu.'il Tra», luVtr* unc Biking{*«wilrr, a r u U t t .;rt- a bt nit t f u l (rnlil BMJUI o r Muss K i » e t'!u:ij TVa Set. Pinner Set, (JoM t-".•»rr. MoS* Kose Toilt-t Sft, W atch.Hbi.*; Lamp, Caator, Webster's rnrtionnry ami many otm-t premium*. 3H poumlsof Tea hv ?nn it on rvoi'lpt of t"i i " r t i l d l TH1 « K K T lRRICiN T h t o CQMPANV 1'or particular* adtlrvc THE 4>KK*T P. a Boi M...Sfc* to.. - • J - 1 Tlll'KSDAY, A lit. W, A Valuable Discovery. Dr. Brown Sequard's elixer of youth may be an important discovery, but every one knows that Dr. Franklin Miles' New Heart cure certainly is. It has given thousands ; afflicted with heart disease a new ..,„...:. I,.,,.,, : lease of life. Druggists who can ob- ) l d l In 111 11 | . on serve its euects on many customers everywhere speak very highly of it. The season of tho when ihe innocent children 1H)1 on the greens ami parks while Rir. John Weaver, of Kni^litstown, the nation u'ambehs on the base Inch, says: "1 have sold much of Dr. Miles' N e w Cure and have received many good reports." O. Monroe, of Dunkirk, N. Y., reports large ball ground or race track. Nu one ever sueeoded in business by setting on a dry-^roods box and finding fault. It requires push, energy, and L^et-thore-a-tiyeness to sueeed in any business. The new iish law forbids fishing on any of the inland lakes "with spears. If it is enforced as >,vell as the law to compel owners of mill dams to put in shutes all will be well. Detroit lias had to walk for a p g sales. "And the best part of it is every bottle of it has given satisfaction." Sold and guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. Coughing IS N::1 lire's effort to expel forei;.ru SUIK staiuvs from the bronchial passages. week owins-;' to the strike of street car d r i w r s who thought they wore not ^eitin.u; rieh enough, so would mrtVovkm- M othns Work nl-| Jj™£; -™;j,:'« ^ S , ; 1 K " though they Were thousands w h o ' torsil. Km1 years I was subject to rol.t*, " . . ' i followed by terrible roughs. About four u y this cuust'S inllaiuwiatioii ami tlit; nciHl of an anodyne. No other expectorant or tinoilym* id equal to Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It assists Nature in ejecting tin; mucus, allays irrim'ion, induces repose, ami is the most popular of all oouyh euivs. " Of tlio many preparations lieforo the public for the cure of cohls, roughs, bronchitis, and kindred diseases, then? THE MESSENGERS GREAT OFFER. We offer to any one the Gospel messenger and Dispatch, . Both one year, for Si.25. oi: The ( l O S V K L MESKKNUEK one year, and "The Circuit Kuler on Toot," an. interesting book which has been selling for (55 ets. per eopy, both for l.K) cents. oi: T H E M E S S E X C E l l a n d Dispaleh. both one year, and "The Circuit Rider on I'out," All for .* 551,75. ANOTHER GREAT OFFER. u willing to earn an honest living. One of 1\ T. Darnnin's mottoes was," keep yourself before the pubyears a;_ro, when so nlHietoil, 1 was a>lvist'il to try Ayer's (.Mrerry IVrtoral anil to l:iy all other venu'ilies aside, I did so, and within a week was well of my cold and I'lMiiih. Since Then I luivn always kept ihis pivpnrai inn in tho house, and feel compararivrlv s e c u r e . " — Mis. L. L. l!rown, Ut'innavk, Miss. lie," Uiul in tile following out of| '^V few roars n-o I took a severe ooM the motto he attained that notoriety in business that everyone so much desires. In no way can people or their-business be brought before the public better than by advertising, and 1\ T. Barnum was a great advocate of printer's ink. y which affected my lun^s. I had a terrible eon^h, and passed ni^ht after lii^ht without sleep. The doctors ^av»i me up. I fried Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, which relieved my lun^s, induced sleep, And afforded the rest necessary for tho recovery of my strength." By the von- -*imuil use of the Pectoral, a permanent »ure was eiTei'ted."—Horace Fairbrother, Xockin^ham, Yt. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, 1 i(ettiii<jr up a cluh of live subscribers at t)0 cents pi'i1 yi'jir (incUidinir hai'k number.-) wr will ilive as a premium, the hook entitled "Tim Circuit l u J e r on Foot." For ten yearly subset iptions at 7)0 cents each we will •five the Michigan Christian Advocate fur the hallance of tin* year 1SU1, or an Antique Oak Stand with plush top, or a nice Volume o'i Shakespeare. Foi' fifteen subscribers a valuable book entitled "The Lienesis of the Civil war." For twenty subscribers ()ne Antique Oak lloekino- Chair, or One Dn/eii Cabinet Fixtures of youi self, taken at llodojenian's Gallery, I'inckney, Mich. For twenty-five subsci'ibers ()ne nice Flush Album for Cabinets. For thirty subscribers the Antupue Oak Hoi-ker and Antiipie ()iik Stand, together. Railroad Guide. Urmid TniHk Railway Time Table. UICHU1AX M l i U M ) DIVISION". liOiMi KAHT. | STATIONS. 1 GOING WKST | y. ii ; A . M . ' ; ! ; ) ' it:.r)0! ;1U ' Koc'lu'Htur :U.*> ll):i-0. J'.M . A . M . V. M. •l:Hi 8:10 4:U) 7 : 5 5 LENOXl A. M ti 'Jib il. I i) »• \ a. 7 • M ' 1 .*!4 le.-iti 7:4.r> a. \ u a I d. «:••'"• 2 : 1 4 U:;l.Y i 6:58 Wixoni i :It*'! jliSK , id. ( l a . I '"2;M | H:26 A S . l . y o n - ' W:ao ' ii.in ' a. I . U . : :\w ' ftU'' PINCKN.EY !»''•«•'' ^ 7 : i K ) ' !>;;*), ( i r e ^ ^ r v lO:;iU 4 : 4 0 ?>'••'& 4::lif. J A C K S O N n!:it)l •V'i\i : All tirtitiB run 11v "i-»'ntral Htaunard" time. All tniius run ilnll.v,Simihtya t»xi'i'|iteil. W . J . S H I E K , J O S K I ' I l H i e K S O N , S'.iyeriuti'iuleiit. Geni'vn' DETROIT, l.ANSlSli & Nt)]lTllKKN K. K. For thii-ty.live subscribci's ()ne Lavo-e \ uursiili or Frieiul. Ficture of "Who "ever a c c e p t s t h e otVer will please notify in p e r s o n or b y l e t t e ini* n ame a ndd addddr e , o ss T HK BY If a man is idle in this country it is not because there is nothing for him to do, but si/nply because he will no! work. A man who'is will-;i i n g t o w o r k e a n i i n d s o m e t h i n g t o ' d o . T h e w o r k m a v n o t s u i t h ' m • but he can earn hhis llnvad butler by it until he e;m find somethingtliat suits him boiler. A young man wh.o will not -work is not lit I'd" socirtv. Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass, ioldby all Druggists. Trice $1 i »ix bpttl«»,$a, № , o Weekly- Elaae, 1891. ( )nl v <>n e Dollar . T l i e n n >st ~ o n p n l a i " w e e k l y n e w s - p ; i | ) e r i n t h e I ' n i t e i l S t . U i ' s , t h e l a r g - e s t c i r e i i i a ! i n n . a n d t h e o n l y t - t r i e t l y K L MKSSKM.JK-1I . o r 1IKV. I t . II . H O F K I X S , Finckuey , Mich . Any on e ma y accep t thi s otl'e r durin g th e niouth s of April a n d May . Th e G O S P K L M K S S K N t i K l ! ha s bee n well spoke n of by every body , a n d is a " G o o d F a p e r . " Q U E E N & HEAP EXCURSIONS CRESCENT ROUTE ONLY S47.5 0 TO And SOUTHERN PACIFIC Railroad. Throug h Tourist s Slcopin K e'ara withou t Chixngo . Soecnilclas s tU'ki't s »ro acceptt'r t on t h - s e rivrs. EXCURSION loaves Centra l I'nio n IK'ixit »t &:3a p.m. , Jun . aiMj-Vb . 4Vli X 1 S l h ' M » r i ' h 4 t h ' v '•''•••- April Mil A- «iiul. I'urtic s huyiri K tickrt N in o t h e r tiiwn s shoul d upo t h a t thp y rca.i l Tin QtTEEN « C R E S - CEK T BOUT B an d SOUTHER N PACrFI O BATXROAD , ftniTTTaro aBrrrrt-reserv r space in th e only .«.r?_.r?nniB* t h r " h w t h l l ' n«p CINCINNATI TO SAN FRANCISCO, b««t ronnoctiu n to Souther n TEXAS »nrt MEXICO. F^ r furthe r Information , adrtross . D. G. EDWARDS, C. P. Agt., QUEEN A CRESCENT ROUTE, Cincinnati , O. or W. C. CONNOR, C. Agt. , SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO., Ctnclnnatt.-O , i I ) [ S (• l.eio i' Arrive Ari'i\ e l . e i i v i ' A i r i v i ' KAST lIllWl'll Hl'i^lUul i Sniitli I,yon I'lvmoiit k iletrui t l.illM i WKST llowell l'\iwk->r\ill o Wel)lH»rvillr> Willumsto u LaiiHiii' 4 l i r a i n l l.i'il'^i ! 1'orthim l I w n i i i ' Circi-'iivillt * |) i n l [ i ) \ v i i r i l i l i t y Kilmnrt ' l ' i i ; i J u j j i i l s 1 I I'Htll l l . e i l L J H Luk e Odcsst i I/'iwt'l l L iV 11 U p in lirun d lkiipjilrt s s*i \\ M t | 11 '.1 ]l |H 10 i : Vi 1 )l luM. 1 in4 t Hi. 1 IV Ivi 111 II I . M l'J • V 1)11 : l ii >- . V • • )• ) 1111 in tt 11! 1 • 1 H> ',ii l*t 10 ll 11 1 L ; 1 . t :j ;i • \ - , I) Ii 1 111 •-'•, * -il l " I I 111 111 (11 17 :is nS .."I.' I •J ( Till .") " :)"» is ;r> 1' i 45, r, ii P ;$ o \4 i :"> II •> K T)" 17 •\-> '•\U II I v'4 -jr. 4.". 14 •JI I D", 1> * !l ID • ) ' ij (i iS sI J HI 10 I' 111 I'S :i"> i n 37 Vi -lit l!> 15 [•2 in \'< Til 1'iiylov I'ur'r * m i ;i)l t r u i n s t ^ t w e e n t i n m d am i Dt'trnit.-•St'iits , vl,") i'«>iitt< . t I'onntHiio n inaiU ' in unio n Atntiu n lit Unpid s \\ itli tralti n n f ('.\ V W. M.-4vy, Ar'v A N D M'KS T M l C l l l i i . V S l i ' v , AM PM H a | ) i i l s i ^i (Ji> ! M I '11 •I.V. . I 1 Id 1.' 10 37 :j 11 11 11 i n i i .'t i lit 10 .VI | I l l o l l u l l l ! 1 lit v e il Ar'\> > M i i t f o n l I ' r n t i m lliir l i i t i ' i ' I i i n i l K r t ' i n n n l Kiililwiii l l ;t o '2 :.: < i_' H I ji :; 'jd l'j j o i :: :;.- » -1 :J.- , c, :;u ' PM AM i I ^ i • • , J P" ) 1 t In I ."> , i ,s 11 1. \ 1 1 1 l . " < ; -tr. | in M * n , if 'Jo 4-tr-Av-rratrrrr'+ m ? i i n' ^ ^ \<m- t-i j e sh< Mild el;( lea \ i ir t o inak t •h'e s felt. Tha t is. compe l peopl i W e e k l y Xews'.tapo r tlia t e v er sue - l hlding!", y e a r j a '.t - l i U i L i i L L i ^ ' ; | n i l h o l u l a t i o to reco^m/. e us ' lin e oi business . .is nm-s i If we l l i a t wi m i l ' . i i i i i c r \ i ' i r « a c i i r u l a l i o n i n r \ e r \ > t a t t a m i T i l T i l l ii v ( f i n d l i r a ; ! v e - v e r y .county ) p i ' t he l - ' n i ^ i l S t n t e s . All H I \ i n VA I ' M l i t J o , l-j'J.-' t \ i n M w S K i l l , 1.; J u • t " )• ' >v .S K ; 1 e , i r^i' e i t v PM ! PM LLU.LJJ.JI " ciLr n o n a l l d a y t r a i i i r * a n d W ' H L ' D I ' I ' -* in_ F -<"!ir- j m i n i u h t t i u i i i b h e t t t n ' i i ( i w i n d h an d e h icau<> . f i ' l i : i i r c a r t o M a n i s t n 1 o n •'• n.' i p , i n , t i ' i i i '• 10 \ f r y d i i s , o t I H T i i ' a i n s w v r k i l u v ^ m O K I . I : l ) K l I v v i ' N , r-TTTT T ai't :'armers let il be <i\'u\ tha t \\' e ar e m>u d •_ ones ; ifineclianie s let us be calle d maste r mechanics ; if merchant s let 'peopl e se>' tha t we ar e leaders . I n an y kin d of busines s in which we en^a^- e let it lie said of us 'ha t we exccll. — o ' m ' • » - I t is no t th e imioiiii t of word s tha t ,n'o int o an adyertist-men t tha t count , bu t .th e poin t tha t is made . \\ e mic e kne w a iirm tha t wante d to call attentio n t o th e " a d v" tha t would occup y the 1 -spac e for next week siv?said: ''watc-T i tTns~sp;iF e nex t week. . . . / ' an d the n wont, on to say: " D o no t forget tha t we are headquarte r iW—hardware, nails , wire, plows et?.,' 1 an d if the y ha d toothpick s for sale, the y would h a w name d the m also. t h e n e w s , h o t t e r d e p s i r t m e i i t s a n d i i u i r e t i r ^ t • e l u 1 - ^ e u t e i J ^ j i n u i o - a n d m - s t n i c t i v i ' i T a i i i n ^ " t h a n " a n y p a p e r p u ! > l i > h i " d . A N N KM i:N i > . ^ t if LIN E NORTH MICHIGAN RAILWAY. N e w >t.or y t o " • c o m m e n c e th- 1 first of t l u V't'iir, wr'tUM i e x p r e > s l y for t h e I'I, A in : \)\ ( ) ! i v e r ( ) p t i c . " M o n e y M a k e r S e r i e s " A s e r i e s o f s p e c i i i l a r t i c l e s (in " S i d e I s s u e s ' ' w r i t t e r t o r t h e P.r.AM: . B I . A O I : chi i a 'Voa S e t s a n d l ) i u n e r S e t s o'ive n a w a y t o c l u b - r a i s e r s . Seisil for s p i ' c i i n e u c;>p y ot" t h e ' W K K K I . V IJi.Aiii' i a n d o u r i n t e r - )'f a n i u i u n c c m L ' i i t s l u r tii e c o n i m u - 1 FRESH GROCERIES, CANDIES, , tit," ALWAYS ON HAND, and at prices tha t defy competion . CROCK . A J 11 Any vounii ' ma n ha s a chanc e to becom e irreat . I t is no t necessar y s p e c i m e n c o p y w t i l <_ rive y o u a h . e i t e r i d e a o f t h e ^SV ]. l: t< l. "i" 1*1, A D K t h a n a n y d r > n i p t i® n w e c a n Lfive i n a n i t d v i - r t i M ' i n n i L , ^ \ e t h e r e f o r e , i n - v i t e t ' v e r \ l i n d y t o w r i t e n * l o r ;i s p e - w i :i i, ; •,••i !, w e -wi l l c h e e r f u l l y ; an d iit the same tim e to be a membe r of congress , a law- please mail us a list of name s of your ver, minister , or docto r in orde r 1"' nd> nr.d neighbors , and we will to bo ^reat , for a ma n ma y be L;'reat in an y legitimat e busines s in which h e ma y be en^a.uvd . A ma n is u;rea t who accom])lishe s som e ^ran d or ^rea t thinij ; in an y lin e of Viusiness. A youni; 1 lady nee d no i be a (irr.e e Darlin g or a younij; ma n a (Iran t in ord<- r t o be l)o syhat you have t o do . m r t u also mail the m specimens . A.Mnrss , T H >•: H i . A in:. T i i l e d o , ( ) h i o . The , 1 )i-i',\"ivi i a n d W e e k l y [>la t Uotl i o n e y e a r l o r $ 1 .'.'<• . ERY tha t we will C l o s e ©UL t Ira BcGlookne , How&rd Cy. .>U3K EOO N S ' J ^ ;'reai . onory(-u J 1'iucklon' s Arnic a Siiiye. Tar . 1'KST SAI.VK m I'm ' wf for eni--> . h p i i - e s . Mii'rs , nli-e;-- . -;• It v h e n i n . fe.\ ' U" .-ores , t i ' t t e r . e h a j / p e i l h ' a n u s , c l n l - b l a , n > . ( ; n r n < , a n d a l l > k m n r u j i t o n s , U T T d | H ) « T t T T e + V t ' U V C S . - ^ . I v - . v . - t i l 1 i i u | i , t Y r e q u i r e d . I t i>» ^ U i r r ^ n t e e i j t o u-i\- o p e r f e c t , sat i> f a c t o n . .n - i n n u t ; v v«'t'ur.«l • e d . P r i e e "J,") etMit s n e r IJI \ . F o r s i d e •^ v F . A . S i i i l o r . LES'NERV Z 4 LIVER PILLS . Aii :.ir.|i> <rtan t disc . .very. T h e y 'act o n t h e liyer, stomac h a n d bowels throu:.: h t h e neryes . A ne w UNTIL JUNE FIRST, T \y cur e l,ili o l l s n ,.,, S i 1,!U1 t;is1e, torpi d livrr. j.ih- s a m! i-onstipatiirn . S p l e n d i d to r men , wome n an d c h i l d r e n . ^ m ; i 1 ' 1 ^ ' ' ' ! l l l l l t > < ^uivsi •>( ) dose s hir-J o ee::!s. S a m p l e s live at, 1<. S i l l e r ' s / l r : . v i' ^ (soi\( i sorTii ti:'22 a m . " , 1():,V> a . m . 6•.11 1 p . w. S:.r)0 p. ni . W. H . ISKNNKTT . G . \\ A., Toledo , (>. j « n r n . r > j < n y i n r ! . 1 - r i m r m i i l n h y .Trvh n ]>.. i . i i . i . . i - •• , • . \ , i « " i k i . . r I I » . i : < I ' . I ' . v 1 1 • • ! i n i t . . . u < m i i i ) i , I i n t v o r < m I r . i . I i J • l . c , i . i I . ' . V i- • W I n . ' . n l | l > ( . ' . I < • ' * . • . . I P H I :< •'• \ : i l I I n ' - n l . H l l i l l l n i l P " V ? ' ' " ' : * > ' i l . I ' . : ! l - ' v ' - . 1 1 . 1 ( i t v v h i K I V < | . , > i ' i f ' . | . - . A • I I • . p r • ! ! , - n . » t t , , - u , ' , t ; - . • j i • ••!• > \ ' . . r , . r . V , ,• . I , . , ) \ , n i . t ' r r i v i « l i i v ^ (••• I . V : . . | I L . . : ' - . I N , > n ' l u M . V l u i n x ' l . I 1 > i: I I 1 ' 1 A ,,• « I I . ' V ; . A i l i l r e » » n t o t t i r , - e - M . V I I I . , I u l l T I . A M l , J l . W N t f V l '. A t S ! 1 inii'ivinVp t p h i i f f l r r r f l : . ' i \ . . I I y i . ' i ! ! ' C - i . l | . r > n | i , i f r u l i ' ' r > . v I : " ' .1 P I ' . T l l r , , n i l . I M h i ^ ! M I I I r i n - i i . i , n . ' i i , w i l i u o i k u , i ! u » t i i . H I « ! < . ' , _ ' v ' • i n n 1 1 i i c 1 u r n . . ' m l l l o l l n n i , i • e n r i u i t n ' i r c i w t i I . ' , i t ; ; . ! i - < \ I n r . v , i H i I P l i v i ' . l « i l l u N o t ' i i m i k h t h . . » i i > i n i - u i > r c - i i ! . . v i . . . ,, • , , 1 , v •,, , I , ( i , , . ; , | . . , , t , i I I I R I H i i n v u n i . . N " ' " > ''••' • ' " • • ! ' ! - • • • " ' i l l , . M - l . n . i . j i i , , i | , | i m - c T y ' • ' "• I I '!• " r - I . M I i ' . . i > v - I . . 1 , , . " . I i . h - -1-1 , t i . r i - n i i i i i v . ' l h " > ' i i i r . - . i . I »• I : I I I _ - 1 I I , , i i ,• u 1 , t - . v i t l i • r . i | . l , , m i . m n i l l . . - , , • - n u l l r , I . I . M . I . I i I I M I i _ - , , v ,- , ^ ; ; i - r n i , . , - r i . i , I i I ' l « \ 1 ' ' ^ V . i . l S O I . 1 H . l u l l i • , - : . - i l , , , . K l ! K . t . A i l . l r ^ . s H t i . ' i i n . , »•'. . i . A l . l . l v . . 1 , . - . lit*. A i i j i i a t a. M t i l n i ' . f rf itn<" « I n r n l ^ a t "V. >- . ' I I : - , I , , . * . , ! , « i ' . r < A u , . i . l , ' • V I V H . , 1 I , , , , . I - , , . , , , , . T , , l , . , f , , , W | , i . l . 1 v ' U " > ' - l | | l - ^, 1 | II . ^ "!'•> . V ii .-IU I il.> t l i n * n rk n n . l I i ' n I " i n . ' , ii U . T . ' H T i o n n i c . K v i ' i i I , . - . » i n n . T > ir . " . i i i l jr n r u h i f ft-um t h t i » * l l > » i l m M l »(;(•• , \ > ' r i l m w « . . u | | , , w • m l « im i \ . . I I . i n n > » ' * k J « L « r i n r ' l i m a • T a l l H i , i l i , , , . H i , w m t y Lr v M . r k - ' U.flS4i x IHH4 ^ I*(lt*l1i4l|4|. !M xx In ah .„. ™ .4 THE •aRncknEV Disimlch z i AND GOSPEL MESSENGER, Both One Year L A pamphlet of Information and ab-/j yutract of tbe JatrB,gbuwing How to/ .Obtain Pateute, Caveat •, Trade/ \Marki, Copyright*, <«nt / r « ,Addn« MUNN 4k C O . , Broadway, Mew York. I i i i n a i j i i i u r e a d y t o l > u v Just Alike, or The Mistake that Turned out Well. [ U y V. D e l . r u n . j l{enc*liinj_;' into n pocket on the wall Miss Hii/clton took out a card ami said; "evidently there li^ts been a mistake in the direction and you entered the wronj^ house. HtTi1 is papa's card. .Perhaps I can direct you where you wish to alive and dressed. F u r w i n d ) F w i l l i ' ; i y t l u - h i ^ ' i ^ t c : i > h | u i < r V l ' l ' c d l i t 111V l V - i l l l ' I H ' l ' . V. G> Dinkle. \\ No more of this! s J tliink thero has been a mistake" replied Ismond. "1 have made a fool of myself I guess. 1 supposed J. was in the parsonage until Mr. Filkins walked in here." Miss Hazelton burst into ;wipplo of laughter, then checking lici1 soli' said: "excuse me Mr. "Ismond" Harry replied, "Ismond, but I cannot help but "laugh. There is scarcely a week in tin; year but what some one conies to this place thinking it to be the parsonage. Papa says"he wishes he could marry people, as so many .young couple make the mistake and come here. I t is not to be wondered at much for the houses are both alike. It is leally laughable, but never-the-less annoying to tliose wlio make the mistake. You evidently came to the surprise party and canije. to the wrong house, did you notV" "Yes, 1 had been to take care of my horse and in returning come to the wrong house. You will oblige me, Miss • — -Hazelton" said Ilarrv turniiutio leave, ''if you will be so kind as not to mention this affair to anyone." k'Oh, certainly not Mr. IsTnond. I do not think we are either of us the worse.1 off ! by this chance acquaintance, and ; you will find .the parsonage next door." ' A n d wishing him good morning she closed—th-e door, but could not refrain from going to the window and watching him as he Went up the walk and entered the parsonage. There was something about him that struck her more forcibly than any of her gentleman friends. His name was natural and easy, not ''put-on." It was not long before Mr. Filkins returned utter more chairsand '•• said: "I was surprised~to find that you Were acquainted with Har- ,iUT-Uu4. lit uu>—tell you,-—ftmore likclv VOUIIL.1' fellow than Har- Rhof s Tinlofw worn uncomfortably tight, v is hard to find. " RUBBER CO. 1 fholr shcoq with Insldo of heel lined with XT. This rlliiRA to tlio Bhoo unJ. provmta tho rubber from alipplui; oft. Call for tho "Co\cbe*tcr" "ADHESIVE COUNTERS." J > u t " l a u g h i n g coni'fss to her- «ar t h i s Barnard S Campbell. F. E. Wright. Pinekney, - Michigan. MONEYmi I'!' rnnioit nr mir W,\\ V.wrotvn rk, I -"/!• i v m i c l ! i . M i l l n l i l y . t > v 1 h i ' M ' . i ? " " ' ' T >•• v . v i i i . n u " • r • , i l , i i m l i n t i n IT i ! " • i l i t i i - . v v l u i r v t - r t i n v I n !•. A n y • H ) , . - n . i l , ] » » \ |., ! , x r u , W e f u n i i > h " " v i ' r y t h i n p . W e S M I I \ . n , . \ , i ; . , , . ^ ,,,, , fln i l . i .,•.., y o u r » | > . i r c n i n i i n ' i i t s , o r a l l y m i r l i n n 1 ( o i l n ' w i . r k . I l u - i - n n ' ' ' ' O i u l ' T f i i t H W I r > - f c s t r - r v c i v u i i V < r , ' T i l l i t ! !>• . \ ] ^ | - j r | ) l i > y m i - i i t « m l t i ' A . l i y . i u K J i K K N , , s u n , ,-!.. . ^ h i n i n h e r e , r u i ] Infortnitiun KIIKK, T l t l ' I , A- <•*>., A U . l h U , JUJUi. itclell's Eimatic Plasters: WSTAXT BtUET 1"OS XLL BHStTXATlO TXTK9. StrxaciniK for Bbeumatiim, Neuralgia and Sciatica, Sold by dmjrciBUi everywhere, or by mail, 25"cents. Mov«Uy P i a a t e t W o r k * , LowcU.XLamt, THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY FOR Salt Rheum, Eczema, Wounds, Burns, Sores, Croup, Bronchitis, Etc., PRICE 50 CENTS. Rend threo two-cent stamps for froo samplo box and book. TAR-OID SOAP, ABSOLUTELY PURK FOR MEDICINAL, TOILET, B/&H AND NURSERY PURPOSES. TA&-0ID CO., Chicago, IU. And Myrtle had (•self that she was glad to good report of him coming from such good a source. "Uy the way, 1 suppose you are coming overdo the parsonage are you not?11 " I do not know." "Oh do come over ami we will have a fine time. J. tell you those people from the country know how to enjoy themselves when they get away from home, ami you must come of them." ''All right perhaps 1 will." And h i r heart beat wildly at the thought of meeting Mr. Is- ; mond again. Meantime I tarry had taken o% his coat and mingled with the , people at thi1 par.->onage and w;is 'glad to find out that none of them had noticed him go in or come out I of the Hazelton residence, and so then1 were none to hector •him. l»ut mingle with them as lu1 might then1 would appear t h e face and form of the one with whom he had so recently beconYe acquainted, and he could, not help but wonder if she would be present and sincerely hoped that she would. In the course of an hour or so Miss Hazelton and her mother appeared and was introduced bv Rcv\ Filkins to the many people whom she had not met. When they came to young lsnioud, Mr. Filkins said: "1 believe you people have mot before."' Harrv arose and bowed to the ladies, and Miss Hazelton frankly gave him her hand aud ;-aid: "I believe you have never met my mother. Mr Ismond, my mother Mrs. H.i/.clton." It all was done in such an easy manner that it set Harry entirely at his ease and he made up his mind to get better acquainted with this young lady who could cause his heart to beat faster. Although he had reached the age of twenty-two and had been in society a good deal he had never found that young lady whom he would ask to be Mrs. Harry Ismond, although there were many among h is young lady friends who would willingly have changed their names to Mrs. Ismond. Just before-dinner, Harry found his way to the side of Miss Hazelton and the two were enjoying themselves conversing on different subjects when dinner was annoueed, so nothihg was more natural than he should escort Myrtle to dinner which ail'orded a good opportunity, for them to continue their conversation. IJut little attention was paid to them except by some of those young ladies of Harry's acquaintance who were wondering and surmising. After dinner they were thrown together more or less and when they separated Harry had an urgent invitation to call on Miss Hazelton at her home which he promised to do, and which promise lie fulfilled in a very short time. Of course Harry's mother and sister asked some questions on the way home as to where he became acquainted with Miss Hazelton, but Harry passed it off easily enough by saying, he met her -when in town, and they supposed it must have been when he was atteiuting; the~\TTung"lnens' business college in the village the winter Hefore. Harry"was glad to find out that his mother and sister were pleased with her and he made up his mind then and there to make her Mrs. Harry, Ismond if possible, and could he have known the thoughts of that young lady it would have placed him considerably at his_ease. _ ' THE EQUITABLE LIFE INSURANCE CO. OF IOWA, HOME OFFICE, DESM0IAE3, s e c u r i t i »s t o t i n 1 a m o u n t . < >[ c u t ;re f o r c e . ' ) i i l l r i e s I I I IIT T h e great state? of I O W A giinnmtccs t l i m i . N o other st.ito rvquiros such depnsites, nor d o coin panics of other states make them. Issues ail desirable kinds of policies, result* of \v; m:hani uu''qua.k'il. DOJNT'T D E L A Y Being insured. A policy in hand, is worth two dozen of those you. are going: to to take sometime. See the company's agenis and learn what a policy will do for you. C. P. SYKES, GENERAL AGENT PiNCKNEY, MICH. PA D D AC If vou are in want of P A D D ACT r 'A X V SPRING 'FORK. You will find something 'l'u hi' Coni i n i - ^ ' m ' * Mr. Frank Huffman, a young man of Burlington, Ohio, sfates that he nail been under the care of two pominent physcians, and used their tre&tment until ho was not able to get around. They pronounced his case to be consumption and incura' !)!e. He was persuaded to try Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, coughs and colds and at that time was not able to walk across the street without resting. He found, before he had used half of a dollar bottle, that he was rauch better; ho continued to use it and i^to-day enjoying good health. If you have any throat, lung or chest trouble try it. We guarantee satisfaction. Trial bottle free,; atTr~A". SurTer's drugstoae. Great Discoverers. What Bell and Edison are to the telephone and electricity, says the Pittsbur^ News, Dr. Franklin Miles, the well known specialist in nervous diseases, is to the nerve system and nerve fluid. Among the numerous discoveries the Restorative Nervine is undoubtedly one of the greatest. It is unsurpassed in nervousness, dyspepsia, headache, epilepsy, neuralgia, backache, melancholly, sleeplessness, change of life, etc. FVee trial bottle of it may be had of F. A. Siller, druggist. Ail should read his "New and Startling Facts for the ! Afflicted," a very able, interesting, ! and finely illustrated book. Free to all. Wood's THE GUI'.AT K VSf.l for .s.. years by AT PADDACK'S, T i n 1 I . i ' a d i i i L . ' ! ' h ' i t i ' _ r r a i > H > T , Howell, Mich- EASIEST RIDING WHEEL - ON - EARTH. HAS WITHOUT EXCEPTION THt FINEST SPRING IN AMERICA. R i d e s a s g e n t l y o v i r < > h > t r u r t i r i a p e r f e c t C>Cl« * * FINEST DESIGN. mTlJ-T FINEST STEEL ._ Dl'tlTl FINEST FINISH. Do not bu. y. withoutF INKE*'S''T"" ?B A"L^L rB CE'AatRulIoNgGuS© or i t i wheel. PAGE STEEL WHEEL CO., To0HLfo001 ( O v . T t l . " ] - ' ; t i r . i ABOUT TO MAKE A CHANGE! Being desirous of niakiiig- a change in my business, I am determined to close out my stock of Men's, Boy-s, and Children's Clothing, •nndto move them fast, Ipropose to put the knife in and CUT TO THE BONE. This means business and no idle talk. No use to spmJU paper to give prices, but come and see me and I will astonish you. for a change IWILL make, and the people will reap the benefit of the change. Don't delay, but come and see me. Seeing is believing. F. E. WRIGHT, The Pinckney Clothier. RKMKDY. vt Viuitbful l\i tintrfii to rurr ;\1\ Xnrms of X package, t l ; fix. $:,. hy tn»H.' Wrlt« for Adiit-eM T h e W o . i J i h e u i l c a l ^ C o . , 13i \ WHY ARE SOME PEOPLE ALWAYS LATE? nothing. T h i s pioneer c i r c l e contain* three C I I , T - , : p l . u e s Grandest Sovelties ever offered" * ' i X ' "V c prcrr.iuins to t.-.ose s e n d i n g club o r d e r s . £i.»v> c;. -h prices at owe or" i!ic > t . a e Fa.rs G r a n d O f i a . o u n c e for .ill, M.uic ::i different s h a p e from ov.-r M ' . i r r • j^opEi^es S' x • • 1 - i''>.h<-> v * JAMES VICK, SESDSlto. Eocliester. N. Y. inckneif FRANK L, Asoittwa, Pub. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. • JAPANESE has Invented ft fifing machine which it is claimed can be propelled at the rate of ten miles aa hour. It KM bix wing* like those of a bird, which at* moved by a wheel But tto miin with sufficient muscle to turn the wheel has not been found. >'aw Yomt has a millionaire club. It would be u popular move if the mexnbero of the association could be fenced oft by themselves entirely. The World could afford to get along withk^*—-"•<*• them and the majority of mankis " ^ would be just as well off if they took their money with them. WINGED BLOODSUCKERS. THE VAMPIRE BAT AND TROPICAL HOME. HIS Horrible Story of the Death of » Young \jmt\j—The Tale Discredited! bat Other* Vouched for by l'rofe»»or The fact that certain South American bate feed upon the blood of other animals has been known for some Iy each woman would d.etermino to Ifive American goods her first choice and keep it up for one year, there would be an appreciable effect. Capital would feel it; American labor would begin to find itself in demand; manufacturers would be stimulated to greater efforts'to Improve all lines of goods; the artista of the nation would not hesitate to turn their attention to producing designs that Bhould rival those of the Old World and give ftidividuality to the product of our looms, till America would lead the world and own to no formidable rival. ^ THE lines of beauty are also the limes of strength. The rude stone hut soon falls in its rudeness and ugliness. The cathedral built on a closer approximation to the lines of beauty stands from century to century, in witness that nature not only produces men as "born artist*,n but id so "'far from being capricious in it that she brings all her power to boar on men to force them forward in their education as artists. If they refuse to obey her; if they argue that they wero not born artists and cannot become so, she tumbles about their ears the ugly and unsafe^structures they build to shield themselves from wind and weather. WOMEN: do not care whether they are patrons of home products or hot. Indeed, every candid woman will admit that the fact that dry goods or anything else is "imported" throws a halo about it. Women have demanded imported goodd, and the demand has been answered, until now foreign manufacturers look upon tho United States as their legitimate market, and tho possibility of being shut out is not regarded with equanimity. As lohg aa there Is a demand from America, foreigners will attempt to supply it. Ri^ht h«re is the opportunityfor American .women to use their power and at tho &amo time be patriotic. time, but Charles Darwin waa the first naturalist to prove this characteristic. While in Chili he found that the bats worried his hordes by biting them on the withers. This caused severe inflamation and increased discomfort was caused tho animal by the pressure of the saddle on the wounded parts. "One evening Darwin noticed that a certain horse w*us very rustless no he quietly stepped up to the animal and clapped his hand ou his withers and was rewarded by catching1 a large bat or vampire in the very act of sucking blood from the horse. There are really only two species of these ferocious bats. One kind lives in Brazil the other in Chili and the west of South America as far north as Mexico. Their usual depredation consists of fastening themselves upon larger animals and then tilling themselves with blood before letting loose. They have been known, however, to kill and devour smaller species of their own family, but the attacks said to have boon made on man are simply myths. According to a letter written by one James Uhl, who is engaged in the coffee business in Calabozo, Venezuela, hia daughter met with a singiilar death last September. The young lady, who had just entered her seventeenth year, had been a somnambulist sinco childhood and it was supposed that it was while in one of her frequent trances that she left the house and wandered sevoral miles out into the country. On being searchedfor her body was found, it is stated, near the roadsido with a large vampire clinging to her throat. The bat attempted to fly off at tho approach of the searchers, the epistle says, but was so gorged with blood that it could not do so, hence it was easily captured. The countenance of the young lady showed that her death had been a painless one. It is thought by her father that she sank down in her sle^p and that the vampire at once fastened upon hef? A small wound waifTdund just over tho jug\;lar vein, where the pearly-white teeth of tho monster had punctured the neck, all the while toothing its victim by a gentle, lulling movement of its outspread wings. The length of this vampire from tip of wing to tip was over three feet, and while its weight should have been -tm or twelve pounds it was BO gorged with blood that it weighed over twenty pounds. Dr. James A. Henshall, secretary of the Natural History society, whon informed of tho ca.se, said: "That story i« a humbug. Jf there is anything in it at all, it is probable that tho bat fastened itself upon tho youn after death. If she had been tlvoroua but as there are more 400 ypecies known, there is a wide difference in their habits. The flying fox or fruit bat is a gigantic species that Bubtust« on fruit. There are seventy species of the fruit bat, and somo of them are AerodouB eaters. The bat is your true gormand, and seems to eat merely for pleasure. Cocoanuta, flgs, almonds and bananas are their favorite food. The bats will fly to a tree and eat until they drop to the ground through mere exhaustion. There they lie dormant until they get over their drunk, when they will repeat the'same thing. I have known a bat that weighed ono ounce to out a banana that weighed two ounces, the timo in which it was done being threo hour*. I have boon as many as 100 of theso bats in one treo. They hang head downward and have the appearance*of black leaves. The.se fruit bata are confined chiefly to the tropical regionB of the Old World. There is a live one now at the zoo. while both tho Cuvior club and tho Natural History society have well-preserved specimens in their mu8eum9. These large creatures probably weigh ten pounds. "The American people are afraid of bats. In this they differ from other nations as tor instance the Chinese who hold them in reverence, and the Samoane^e who make pets of them UNDER THE BED. A MIGHTY RUMBLING. THE BLAND DOLLAR. ' lady asleep DR. KINGSBURV, of London, Kng., calls a halt on some of the extravagant statements which arc being made about hypnotism and its dangers. In the first place, he says that the propor tion of persona that can bo hypnotized is rery small. Out of 1,112 experimented on at the Hypnotio School at Nancy, only 162 passed into a state of somnambulism. This is a little over one in every six. Next, nearly all of those who pa^s"lnto it are very easily -aroused 'frdm/itl a slight pin-pick, a noise In the room, or even the operator walking away from them being sufficient None of them can be made to do injurious, criminal or iadecent things. The remarkable exhibitions given by so-called "professors" are all with carefully prepared "subjects," with which they have worked night and day. t THE custom of devoting a day to funeral orations over United States the attack would have awakuned hut*1 and she would have had no difficulty in driving it off.11 Tho bat is a great curiosity even with natural history students, an A there ia probably no crvuturo about whic'xi 60 littlo is known, or about which such an air of mystery hangs. Thev frequent dark, uncanny places, and being nocturnal in their habits. Something About the Fuce that is Stamped Upon It. There is a curious story about the head of Liberty on tho obverse of the Bland dollar. This is said to be modeled from tho head of Miss Anna W. Williams, now instructor of philosophy and methods of kindergarten training at the Girls1 Normal School in Philadelphia. At tho time tho Bland dollar made its first appearance, the secret leaked out somehow, and to avoid the notoriety tho most indefatigable efforts were made to deny the fact, and even to this day it is difficult to get any of Miss Williams1 friends who are in the secret to admit it. Her name went broadcast over tho land, however, and from almost every quarter of the globe was deluged with tho most flattering offers of marriage. Miss Williams was a student of tho Academy of Fine Arts when Engraver (leorgo Morgan, who made the pattern from which the dollar was copied",' was casting about for a model. Some ladies among the students at tho academy were selected to pose. The contour of Miss Williams' features was chosen as coming nearest to the pure (Grecian ideal. Before tho pattern was finally adopted it was sent to the Academy to get tho opinion of some artists a,s to its artistic merits. The profile was criticised in several particulars, chief among which was regarded us a too prominent chin. But the authorities at the mint thought it was one of tho mo^t beautiiul types of faces that was ever submitted for the head of a coin, and jt was adopted. As to its strong resemblance to the original, those who see Miss Williams oftenost arc host ablo to testify. It is considercd a good likeness, but drawn "somewhat tiner ttuxn tho living iimdc4. Mr. Morgan, by the way, is an Knglishaiul mmo prnplc insist that ho Woman Who Looks for a Burglar K«wsrd»d »t Lut. You've heard of that burglar under the bed," said Mrs. Wewtside. "Well. I've just had the greatest scare of my life. I've been looking for that burglar under the bed ever since I was a school girl, and my grown children long ago joined in the hunt.1' ••A^d you Xound him at last?" "Wait—111 tell you. The other day I went to visit some frienda in Washington. I stopped at the housa of a couple of old maids—the nicest people in the world, you know—who bad been recently bereft of a loved relative. He had died iu tho house. During the evening the conversation naturally turned upon tho character and last illnesn of this man. It was only a casual conversation. Nothing waa remarkable about it and the subject was quickly lost in the flood of other talk. Wo sat up late, and when we arose to retire one of the girls laughingly inquired whether I waa afraid to bleep alone. " 'Because,1 sho said, 'we have no man about the house now. If you are the least bit timid you can sleep here, though tho best room is ready for you.' " 'Dear me,' said I, Tmnota ohlld,1 and I waa shown up to a handsome bedroom. "You know, I'm not ;v bit afraid of a man. I'm more afraid without one. I'm not at all superstitious—wouldn't be afraid to raise an umbrella in my room, to walk under a ladder or through a graveyard. I began to disrobe without ceremony as soon aa my friend bade me good night. Her last remark recalled the conversation about the man who died there 'probably in this very room,' I thought, looking around— .perhaps in this bed.' But even if T had been certain of that tho fact wouldn't have disturbed my rest. So I wont on with my preparations. Boforo I jumped into bod and turned out the gas I did just what I had dono from girlhood—throw up tho" overhanging coverlet and looked under tho bod for that burglar. "Heavens! Tho sight that met my eyes 'fairly froze my blood! I was rooted to tho spot with horror! "The long- expected burglar?. No. At that moment I would have welcomed tho most desperate burglar that ever lived. I would have embraced him. I saw a long, cloth-covered box, with brass drop handles on tho sido, and stubbed wi|H brass headed tacks along1 The Explosion of » Powder zlne Hlmkei Up Old Homt. A dispatch from Rome, Italy, dated April 2ii, says: At about seven o'clock this morn- Ing a tremendous explosion shook this city to its fotmi»tion, spreading terror and dismay on all sides. The people rushed afhi h it th t t senators and members of Congreag who die in office is ono that will be dis- \ pensed with. The people's representatives are'public servants, paid for attending to public business. No one of them is so necessary to the public that business must needs bq suspended at his death. The rule is a more custom, as no matter how inconsequental the senator or member of Congress may be, the same formula has to be gorto through. We like better the ©Id time customs. On the dark day which prevailed through New England early in the century, almost everybody believed tho day of judgment was at hand. Abram Davenport alono in tho public assembly of his state stood unmoved. He said tho proper place for each member waa to stand at his post whatever befel, and ordered the candies io be brought in that tho public business might go on. If thero were more Ahram.Davenporta in tho . jcgiMiiaiiLJiluL tlie lature sessions would b« shorter, and?' *ome species" more and better work would bo doc a I - rv almost effectually shut out all investigation. In the first place they are true- mammals and toko good care of their on© young. If by chance the female should give birth to two young, the male will often take one to himself and rear it with as much success as the mother. I have known instances where two bats have hung themselves up, side by side, with the young clinging to both. This method is adopted to keep the -young,, warm.. _.Qn~ another occasion, «, boy in Philadelphia caught a yountfbat and started to carry it off, when tho mother flew upon his breast and suffered herself to be captured. Where a bat enters a room itt- night, says Prof. Henshell, it is not attracted by the light but by some insect that it is pursuing. The fine membranes called the wings are filled with nerves and tho animal guides itself by its delicate sense of touch. There is a popular superstition that •<„ bat breeds bed bugs. So it does, but not beeaiiso these insects are, native io it, but because of its frequentin f old houses where the insects Hbrmnc. One reason why people believe in this bedbug story is the odor that attends ;;U bat.*. This odor is produced by glands :md is designed for protection. n:ui in fact it accomplishes its purpose, most effectually and serves to make thfi bat one of the most disgusting creatures on earth. I have known instances of scientific men petting so nauseated while, pursuing th^ir studies of these creatures, that they have been compelled to stop work for a time. The bat will j-lay effectually- all the time watehwith half-closed eves. As a rulrt thoy aro pugnacious if attacked and in fightinsr can show two beautiful rows of teeth that; are covered with tho whitest of enamel. The resemblance of a bat to a mouse is due to their ears nil which belongs to Moat bats' are man, managed to declare his origin in tho "Bland" dollar. By holding tho coin with tho date uppermost, and cover tho tlguro with the finger on a lino across eye to the hair, the profile developes a likeness of King (u-orgc, the chin being his nose. Holding the coin in the SJUTIO position, mid covering the medallion on a lino from the base of tho cap, the curl of the hair develops a lion with its nose facing left.—From tho Illustrated American. the edges. "I was so frightened, BO utterly astounded I couldn't scream, or I should have yelled loud, enough to raise the neighborhood. Fortunately, I heard a footstep at that -moment and a tap at the door. It was tho other sister come to bid mo good night. " 'Good gracious!1 she exclaimed, seeing my white face. "What in th« world—' " 'I—I—oh, dear!1 As soon as I could find my tongue. 'Why do you k—k—keep that eo--cof—tin undo* tho bed?' "She burst into a hearty laugh. Kunru_ ngJiuickJy_JoJjiQ_bj?d-£ho pulled-lhA tiling out. It was a dress box, We gat down on tho iloor and,., laughed toy frighted from their homes into the houses rooked, pictures fell from the \vuli\ thousands of puues of glass were broken everywhere, crockery wua shattered, furniture was overturned, chimneys crushed down upon the roofs, uud in some instance* toppled over iuto the streets below. T.hji cupolu of the Houses of Parliament, immediately after the explosion, shook violently and then collapsed with a crash, which added still further to tho feeling of horror which had spread through Home. The general opinion that prevailed was that Kom? had been visited by an earthquake shocl< uud that a second shock might reduce the city to ruins. Many fell on their knees and prayed aloud. Finally, when souietuinK like order had beeu restored, the reul caus« of the explosion became known. It was discovered that the immense powder magazine at Pozze Pantaleo. four kilometres from here, had exploded and that it had caused enormous damage in the nclidiborh^ fort which wus tilled with soldiers. Th« reports of the affair which have ivacheu hero add that, happily, the oflkur iu command of the fort heard ' a rumbling sound previous to the final explosion, and hastily ordering the soldiers to leuve the fort, h* succeeded iu averting1 u terrible disaster. As it was, several peasants who were in the vicinity of the scene of the explosion were killed outright and a number of others were more or less injured. P e n n s y l v a n i a S t r i k e Incident*. A dispatch from Uuiontown, Pa., dated April ~4, says: Company C has beeq called out and all is iu a ferment. The Fayette county officers went to Adelaidek this morning, .where they made two evictions. They were then overpowered bj> the strikers and driven uway. Reenforced by Sheriff McCormlck and a large force, the deputies returned and a pitched battle took place between $h< .sheriff's posst; and about ;<00 Hungarians, men and women, in which a Hungarian girl was killed and other's injured, amoii|i, whom ar'j several deputies. The battle occurred while tho members of Company <J were lunching. The deputies were try. ing to keep the Huns from carrying back: the household goods which had been thrown out of the bouses in the forenoon. A bij; strong Hun was lighting with the dep-i[\v< when Sheriff Mi'Connick started to assiM them. The Hun saw him coming anil tried to shoot. The girl who was killed was a lover of the big Hun uud was tighting for him with the ferocity of a younsj lioness. The deputies say the pistol went off m the hands of the Hun and killed his sweetheart. Sheriff MeCormick WHS shot through the thumb by tho bullet that killed the girl. One hundred and six Pinkertonj are stationed at Leisinring, where are itt work in the pit. g _ gethel\ I think I cried. CTTont oareT It would have scare-rl a mule! Even after I know what it wan I couldn't sleep soundly a singlo night while t'.cro for dreaming it was a coflln!1' Detroit. t ' A ' I T I . K ••••( i t i o d i d c h o i c e . . . * • • L A M H S • . . W H K A T - K o d s p o t , No. 2 . . . KVMI s p o t . No. <l \Mkit«> spot, No- 1 . . . . . . . . Coiss - N o . ~ s p o t N o l! y e l l o w O v i s No, - w h i t e , t . | ) o t . . . , i ii r.u 141 . 00 Hi Ull 4 0 . MJ 00 Oil H A U I . K V . II A Y — N o . 2 p e r t o n . S r i i A v r P I T t u n . . . . P o ' l ' A T O K * I-V*—lM4-^ H K A N S — i n p H ' k l ' i i . I C i t y l u t m l - i j i c k - ' i l A IM'I.KS |)iT Dbl Kvaponited, llrTTt\ii IVr rt» I " r i ' ; t i n i ' r v . I v » i < o I V r i l t i / . 00 50 ._L0_ t i l ',' "> fit) 00 ha. 00 50 Ui s •J.'i IV!' ((0 0 1 H- 0 A ITCUlake. Because I knew she loved ttte, And 'twas so sweet to to« those wistful eyfK. Half-veiled to hide \htit &rcret from Burprise, Aside I turned and with a courteous care Concealed the tt"uth from her~-I held moat Because I knew she loved me, J know she must hnve lo%-ed me! Yvt. when at last my passion all confessed, 1 sought to strain the dear ono to my breast, "Nay,'nay," she smiling said: ''too late, too late,'1 Then shoved another's ring. Ah, cruel fate! And yet 1 know she loved "I beg your, pardon, uncle,'1 said a gentleman who, whilo rushing from a horse car, hud accidontly run against an old negro standing on tho platform, and had knocked tho old follow to tho ground, where ho lay sprawling on hia back. Scrambling to his feet by tho assistance of tho gentleman who had been tho cause of the accident, the old fellow slapped the dirt from his clothes, saying, as ho did so: "Hit's no mattah, sa,h; no mattah in do least I was gwino tor git oft at de next co1 nah,-Btxyhov^,-sab* -an'1 might ez well git off heah ez dah, Hit's all de name tcrmc, sab!" The laet that ho had been knocked off did not seem to figufefn tho case at all, as far as he was conoorned.—Light. 4 hi i-a go. C A T T I > : - [*i i i n c . * • > I 'oininori 4 S H K K I ' : Nttti ve 4 L A M H S . 4 HOOS--I 'otr moil 4 WnKAT --•No. '2 m l I No. ~ s p r i n g L C'OIIN - No. J O A T S — N o , 'J KVK . , . ; . . 1 0 oo 7.") f.O (10 hi K0 $'"> 40 ID to \i'« York. I'ATTI.K HoCiS. , SHKKP LAMHS WHKAT - N O Sat i v L!nod to choice 4 75 u 4 50 ® J red 1 Nl 4 1 S.') 7"> 75 'JO s:i GTF Huu»ut Citya $ii ;so oo 50 l.v 10 (& f. OJ A "I tell you."' said Mi1. Schnadhorst in th'e lobby <u* the house of commons, •the political situation in your district is something to raise your hair when you'contemplate it."1 "I think," said Sir Wilfrid Dawson, as he took off his hat and di:-clnsed his bald head, "that I'll go o;T and take a look at it." ROM lt«. Bishop Ciullem — " l a m delighted to lrarn that Japan is going to adopt Christianity." Mi-s IYnelopo Peachblow --"Indeed: Well, if it is of the 1'uiied Sidles kind they'll have, to enlarge their jails and maintain an efficient corps of bank in.ipeotOH?." Knrw Men'* Way*. "What's the troublo between you and your husband'.'"' "He m,ake> mo jealous of certain ladies.'1 "In what way?" ••He mentions having met them when I wasnVwith him." "Pooh! —UTT are not the ones to be afraid of." "Who then?'1 *The ones bo does't mention."— Chicago Time?. . • « » • A. Sad (n«r. Dejectod tramp—liye,s'm, Tvo had a sad history. I've traveled this country for y^ars ;ind years, homeless and hopclosH, in search of something I foar it would break my heart to find.11 Kind-hearted lady—"And what ia that , my poor man?" Dejected tramp— 'Work ma'am." ;it l i e Wan "('holly's laid up with a horriblo cold,"1 s iul (ius IV Jay t{> ono of his friends. "How did he catch it?" "He changed too suddenly from a puff sfrnwf to a four-in-hand, don't you know?'1—- Washington i'o^u He Had Skated. Maude -"Did you ever try your hand at skating. Mr. Hlinkers?" Mr. Blinkers "Yes—we.ll —er—that Is, my hand and several other parts•>1—iitrw Yor> Herald, U o u s — All g r a d e s >UKKi> LAMHS '... I>un'a Trade Review. NKW VIIKK, April-U.--I1. G. Dun's review of trade. Mvy*: \\ itli better w e a t h e r t h e r e is visible improvement In t r a d e anil collect ions and w hi le It is hut sllshi yet, t h e outlook for t lie fm a r e is ireno.rallv regarded as cni'ouritLTiii'..'. I'rop iirospcctH c o n t i n u e excellent, there U it ^s m o n e t a r y presMiro points where some strinsjrncy h a s existed in thi1 chief i n d u s t r i e s some im]tiove - inenv in the, denmnd appe;vrs1 Mounwhilrt tin; volume of t r a d e cout iiiiios nearly as Isirj^f in nsrurepnip value, as it w a s a y e a r a«o, some decrease in i^iinnt it les of important products belna halanccd hy an a d v a n c e in t h o i o v o l nf prices whlcli was nearly 1T> ]ier cent higher thai; a yi'iif ajr* April 1, anrl is -still more t h a n l'< p e r cent hipher. T h e t r e a s u r y lias .iL'ain [)aid o u t this week more money than it h a s t aken in. Tho ox port ^ of merchamiise are i n r w a s i n c a n d for t w o weeks ut New York cxcccil last y e a r ' s by IS per cent. In March the exports of coHon, lireiidstuiVs. provisions, c a t t l e a n d p e t r o - leum from all t h e chief ports were, in v a l u e ?.Vj,v.i!>.i>:iT, anains^ >."v.\7iii>.'Jtl'J last year, i n - dicating no Increase in tho ac^roifatr of o x - liorti, while t h e h e a v y import* of sii;'!ir raised the a i w e i i a t e alx>ut ^li,400,(100 at New York itliiiie above that of tlu^ sanio m o n t h last year. I'robahly imports bo~ Kan to evceed exports In .that mouth. a n d an o u t w a r d movement of specie may be expected until new crops The. business failures the c o u n t r y d u r i n g tlm nevpu day* number'J.">l. as compared witli it total of 'J4if last, week. 1'or t h e cnrpi1- spondiu>; wei'k of litsi your t h e ftKures wore come. j Both the method and results when fciyrup of Figs ia taken; it is pleasant and refreshing to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels* cleanses the system effectually, dispels colds, headaches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy of its kind ever produced, pleasing to the taste and acceptable to the stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy and agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to i.ll and have made it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and"$l bottles by all leading druggists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hand will procure it promptly for any one who wishes to try it. Do not accept any substitute. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO SAN FRANCISCO. CAL, LOUISVILLE, KV. NEW YORK, N.Y THBpMNIBUS. A sugar trust—kisyes on ciedlt. A lie will go a long way, but the lender usually has to pay the freight Borne of the very beBt ktmpa in the Ivor-Id ure only good when they are tricked. •'Patience" nhould bo taken off a monument and put at the end pf a telephone. Cora—I do so adore a masquerade ball. One can be made love to and bo one knows who ia who. There are three things that beat a Irum for noise—one ia a _mall boy and ;he other two are drumsticks. Temperance lecturers should avoid bowling alleys. It doesn't sound well to hear them shouting, "Set'em up 'fjhose who have not A Trfroat ^~x^sed Boschee's Ger- . , man Sj'rup for some ! a n d Lung s e v e r e a n d c h r o n i c | Specialty. trouble of the Throat and Lungs can hardly appreciate what a truly wonderful medicine it is. The delicious sensations of healing, easing, clearing, strength-gathering and recovering are unknown joys. For German Syrup we do not ask easy cases. Sugar and water may smooth a throat or stop a tickling—for a while. This is as far as the ordinary cough medicine goes. Boscheo's German •Syrup is a discovery, a great Throat and Lung Specialty. Where for years there havcJbeen sensitiveness, pain,, coughing, spitting, hemorrhage, voice failure, weakness, slipping down hill, where doctors and medicine and advice have been swallowed and ioltowbcr to the" guITof; despair, where there is the sickening 1 eonvictfon that all is over arid the Talmag-e Bay a: "We cannot go to _eaven by etearn." Husbands who are ionstantly in "hot water*1 will pleas. lake the hint. Tom—Come what may, I shall never toarry a woman wht> isn't my Bupe&or intellectually, Jack—I wish I could jet a wife us easy as you can. Maud—(inarjcro told mo last night ha araa madly in love with me. Ethel— tJoor fellow, perhaps he is. I've hoard {hat insanity runs in his family. "What bocamo of that Samuels girl ihut Potterby was fluting" with last lummorP" "You moan tho girl that Pottorby thought hti was flirting with.. She married him." "On what ground did Henshaw get _ispen.sion? I never heard that he Sid any fighting during the war." "He didn't; but ho claims that hia sympathies were enlisted." He—I don't think the world ia exactly fair to men. Bhe—Why not? He—Well, the man who has a head, •for instance, gets ahead, while the _ia.n who hasn't one d_esn't. A girl tnay do her level best, Use powder by the batch, And yet she'll fail to go off right Unless she finds a match. "Why, you poor malarial mortal you! I thought you told me your average health was gcod?" ' "So I did. I run to chills one day and fever tho next. The average i.s normal/' "How pleasant that lady looks! She seems perfectly happy.11 "Ye9, she must either have found pure religion' in her own heart or the seeds of sin in the heart of. one of her neighbors.11 A wealthy man was asked not long ago to subscribe to a worthy charity. "I should like to contribute," said he, "but I have $800,000 in tho bank not earning a cent and I really can't afford it.'1 ' "Somethinghappened to mo yosterthat will never happen to me again, if I live to be a thousand year* old,11 remarked Gilhooly to Gus do Smith. "What's that?1' "I was forty voara old.11 Garfleld Trm i» Guaranteed. If no I satisfactory return package uad get money back. Cures lick headache. The prince bishop of Salzburg, capital of the duchy of the baiuo nauie In Austria, him a revuuue of $K6,UQJ per aaaum. CoujjhH, HnarneneHH, 8oro T h r o a t , e t c , quickly relieved by BHOWN'H BKONCHIAC TKOCKKH. A simple and effectual rometly, superior to all other article-, fur tbu purpose. !*ulu only in boxes. Tha employment of women at the I&oyal Observatory at Greenwich, Ku^'luud, has awakened widespread lutereat. Mr».WIn«low'«Soothlii» Syrup, for C till dren teething, softens the gums, reduce* Inflammation. «!!»}• pain, curci wind colic. 20c. a bottle. The archbishop of Olmutz, a Moravian city, receives revcuuei which atuount to nearly S_6Q,U0U a year. Ladles often compare notes on health, and while they may differ on many points, they always agree that Lydla K. IMnkham's Ve?otablu Cumpuuud isthu stautlurd female medicine. 4 The revenues of t'..,« archbishop oi 1'raguo amount each year tu the sum of $.J5 Ever since 18(14 there have been women (more each yeuri who claliu that there is no soap half as good, or as economical as l)obbin. s' Klrctric. There must be s'jme truth In their claim. Try it, tco how much. Your grocer has It. The archbishop of ivrJuu, iu Hungary, has a yearly roveuue which _mo_ut_ to about When B»by WM lick, wo gmr* her C_Btorl_, W_en Bhe was a Child, the criod for Cm tori*, When Bhe bec»i_a Misa, «h« clung to CutorU, When •_• had Children the g»ve them Ca*tori*. The prince _tino|) of Cracow. Jn Austrian Galicia, receives lu revenues' each year the uiu of tL'00,000. There are less than on« _da2en_ffiainiiu-lu. who are fol Ionium astronomy j« a C a t a r r h C a n ' t b e C u r e d with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, oa they canno* reach the seat of fhe disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure it you have to take Internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh cure is taken iut-crually, and acts directly on the blood and; mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is no quack medicine. It was prescribed by one ef th<; !>est physicians ixLtiiis country lor year?, and is n regular prescription It is composed of the bc-t tonics known, combined with the best blood puritiurB, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results In curing catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Props., Toledo, O. Sol4 by druggi&U, price "i.V. • Cardlnjtl Simer, the pritnati* of ii unwary, enjoys _ revenue of $40 u ,.001) a year. A lot <if land in Cincinnati I-'.K'.K) f«»*t in dimensions, once bouglit for i'i, recently sold for sUO.QOU eaivh. THE POINT. T O M A K i : M O N E Y . I read wiiut Mi. Hell NIIU about making *80 per month. 1 _lso w i n to the ManUanl .SUVCT V m i a u o , , Kss«x bt., l^O^t^l^, MM.S.. BJlil.Jiii^UYiid » <!"« rx-<' n( "fimpia- ._! took onicrs thoflrttt day that vaiil nn-110 proflt; made HO tho first weak , ut thn »<nd of <>n>' month 1 had 1115 clear profit. Any onec*n ift't I'lix-ulan »nd a m n n y b / ri tho t l m n i Sim. 1 h i l h end is inevitable, there w e ' place German Syrup. "It cures, "You are a live man.yet if you take i t ' <y t n / \ oura iiiiTt may prtillt hr VW • t. WlLLUJlB. ~ I f a f f l l o t r d w i t h j CHEAP F I R M ^ FlnorllmAtn.fronfnol.rlrh V f l M l r • " n n i w f noil and IxiMt mock country, Tlif bishop of Llntz, which U tli<* c a p i t a l 0( I ' p p r r Austria, d r a w s from ili>• r o v o n u e s Pach your a s u m eqiuil to about $1J.')UOO, SPRAY TOUflLTREES^ Wa niiikr N e b r a s k a S e c u r i t y (;<>,, II:irririoiiv • 4 l>«a])e»t an I r e s ' Sprti' Injf I'innps In irWi-t. Sciul tor il i|itr.>!('il circular, «V CO., Limltc't.Hrnf i'n F a l l * . .V. Y . lUDDER'S rAsthma ll'e. , TOR A S<r STAMPr.55 'mirtuiruNUi ATWIAL BOX or © i- "*' A ' C O R R SALVE *IC too *~ WANTED OreanUers by an assessment OMer paying 1100 in sir months at an estimated coat of $44. Reputable men >]At\ secure li'onral o*'mp«n« SRtlon. Address M, I>1rINT\ UK, Haprome n 1,0'^S Arch St, l ' h i l a d e l p h l a . JM r REMOVESTHtTOtCORN EVCRY TIME — GIANT CHCMICAICO. P H I L A . P A . (J MAN HOOD ?SfIWS 'al i n i p r u d e i i c P . c a u s i n g I ' m n n t i m i I V c n y , N e r v o u s J>ebility, I-«^t J f a n h o . x i , 4 * c , li.ivi m; tried i a vain e v e r y kruivrn rwinetly, h IH discnvereii iv MImplt* mi-ntu of si'lrr u r c . -wrhi^h ho will srnii K'-.V.I) KiiV'.T. tul'itif--1 iw-^nf- fercrt Aldroas J HTtiiEYES' E^\TT:c>X^y)OrSrriXixyr S18.00 PER WEEK |C&n eaillj be luitie during tL<; muiiih.i uf April, Uty, June.j JulT and Ammi, by IIIT fDfr^oli: | LADY OR CENTLEMAN.j 1 hxrr. a t m ^ . l » r , i , . r w t i c ' i • . < o n - i K ' > i lo U o u i e I « f D d S t o r e i i n f r e r y p » n o f ih"* I ' n i l ' ^ S l » t f » t n d I fercrt. i l l s r n i i K ' . V . I ) J. H.TtiiEYES.' iXixyr | W I L L RECEIVE FREE SAMPLE] * T V I f i J t t ' i r t L f i i i l s r ' ) h T r i ' L U r u - P * * i t - , — . V H r f f ' i ; VT. T1. WnT,HXS()\,"44 North fourthjm., i'hll»«#lT.hl». P».l FARMERS Ciin olitM'n 3 »i!n»M» hi»r»M. cows. pi*», poultry, I Ctn^iy tirUi,m»ckin^turU*, — — — J parivta, pigeon*, (fold tinh.on DOC FANCIERS L O V E R S O F B I R I I St.. I'hilflrielphi», Pa. Inventorytheoldeir, i i'owdur mfeit. If change of location, business or v43itincf t^kes you West, go on Tourist Sleeper through to ban Francisco, leaving Chicago every Wednesday at 6 p. m. Money saved, you ride on Limited Express Trains. Address, for particulars, JNO. SEBASTIAN, G.T.& P.A.,Cliicago. GOLD M E D A L ^ A J R I S , 1878. CLRMAN Sweet Chocolate. . The tnoflt popular swoot C'hocolat c in the ruarket. It is nutritious and palatablf ; a particular favorito with children, ami a most excellent article for family use. Sorvert as a drink, or , eaten as confectionery, it [is a delicious Chocolate. Tho genuine is 8t;impod _ 'upon the wrapper, S. Gertnaa, Dorchester, Mass. Sold I I EWIS' 9 9 ' • LYE (i'AIENTKI;) The Mrr>i}(jf$t ai^d purest Lyo Will make the best ]H'THanl buap in 'M minutes without hudniij. It In t h e best for softening wnfer, cleansing waste pipes, flisinfeeting sinks, closets, wasliing hottk-s, paicti, trees, etc. PENNA.SALTMT'GCO, Gen. Agts., Phila., Pa. "A 1" From a Cathnjjr Areh« bishop down to tho Poorest of tho Poor oil testify, not only to the virtues of ST. JACOBS OIL, The Great Remedy For Pain, but to its superiority O U T nil oilier" rcinctiics, : f'gprt'M a limn: It Cores Promptly, Permanently; w h i c h m e a n s s t r i r t l y , t l m t t h e p a i n - s t r i c k e n B c e k a p r t n u p t r e l i e f w i t h n o r e t u r n o f t h e j n u i i , u t i d t h i > . i)!«•>• s u y , S t . J t . u o L a O i l w i l l g i v u . 'i h i s i s it.* ll «»ted Publkattonj. With Maps, dew-rib Ing Minnesota, North Dakota, MontnnA, laaJio, WMhlngton and Oregon^ tlie F G a v e r n m e n t U L L 11 _i fc^ PACIFIC R. R, H«st Agrirnltural Grazing t n 4 Tim her __nd« now oj^oja to Mttler*. Iflailed FK__. Acktrewi QU_. B. LAIBOBX, Uad U _ . X. I', R. _, 6U P«_, Bi__ SMOKE YOUB MEAT WITH KMUSERS LIQUID BOn_f__U_- C I R C U LAR.E.KRAUSLRA BRO.NIUQN.PA. HOW TO EARN $200 MONTHLY Write for particulars to the STAB TONTTNE ASSOCIATION, pays to its membora $100 in D months. 2tX)0 members in Philadelphia first month. Our pay to Secretaries is extremely liberal. Write S T A R TO NT INK A*SM>C I A T I O N , 1321 W_LXUT SlREBT, W . N. U., D.—O—17. When writing to AdvertUers pleas« say Von saw tb.eadv3rtl_enc>pnt. In this Paper. besh is aye >he p bid imitedion W. BAKES & CO;,Dorb_i_*_er, Maat. subsMbuhes SAP0"L10—ltJsa.sbIid1 C5,ke of; scouring so&pTry i> in your nexj; house-cleaning. >^- REAL ECONOMY. It is worse than nonsense to buy a cheap article with which to damage more valuable property. Scouring soap is at, best only a trifling expense, but with a poor and1 cheap article it is likely to do considerable damage to j&nei LV or other property. I FOR FlfTYJEARS. Swift Specific S. S. S. has a record enjoyed by no other medicine. s. B. For over fifty years it has been curing" all sorts of blood trouble from an ordinary pimple to the worst types of scrofula and blood poison. Book* on Blood and Skin Diseases Free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ca- Considered Wonderful. • r . Henry V. Smith, of Belmont, West Virginia, says: " He considers his cure of Scrofula by S. 8. S., one of the most wonderful on record. He had the disease of the worst lype all hit life until he was 22 years of age, ind hii whole youth was embittered by it. Of course he had all sorts of treatment, but nothing benefited him permanently until he took S. S. S. which cleansed the poison from his system, and cured him sound and well." 8. I S P U R E L Y V E G E - T A B L E , A N D ZS H A R M - L E S S T * T H E X O S T E E & j C A T E cm A cough or cold is a spy which has stealthily come inside the lines of health and is there to discover some vulnerable point in the fortification of the constitution which is guarding your well-being. That point discovered the spy reports it to the enemy on thq outside. «The enemy is the changeable winter climate. IT the cold gets in, look out for an attack at the weak point. To avoid tkis, shoot the spy, kill the cold, using SCOTT'S EMULSION of pure Norwegian Cod Liver Oil and Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda as the weapon. It is an expert cold slayer, and fortifies the system against Consumption, Scrofula, General Debility, a?id all Ancemic and Wasting Diseases {specially in Childre?i). Especially helpful for children to prevent their taking cold. P a l a t a b l e a s Milk. SPECIAL.—Scott's Emulsion l» non-secret, an.:! i- pres-rib*d bv the Modical Pr-> fession all over the world, because its m,-;re<!ierUs are -,..-ie_tuic_lly combined in such a manner as to greatly increase their remedial value. CAUTION*.—Scott's Emulsion ia put up in s.ilmon-co'.ored Wrappers. Be sure and get the genuine. 1'repared only by Seutt & How tie. Manufacturing Chemists, New Yorlt, Sold b}' all Druggist*. r UXfAOQTJAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY OF TEE COUNTRY, W I L L OBTAIH MUCH VALUABLE EN FORMAT ION FROM A STUDY OF THIS MAP OF THE CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC RAILWAY, Including? main lines, branches and extensions East and 'West of th© Missouri River. The Direct Route to and from Chicago, Joliet, Ottawa, Peoria, La Salla, Moline, Rock Island, in ILJLINOIS-Davenport, Muscatine, Ottumwa, Oskaloosa, DesMoines, Winterset, Audubon, Harlan and Council Bluffs, in IOWA—Minneapolis and St.. Paul, in MINNESOTA—Watertown and Sioux Falls* in DAKOTA—Cameron, St Joseph,.and Kansas City, ia MISSOURI—Omaha, Fairbury, and Nelson, in NEBEA6S1A—Atchison, Leaven worth, Horton, Topeka, Hutchinson, Wichita, Belleville, Abilene, Dodgo City, Caldwell, in KANSAS—King^sher, El Reno, in the INDIAN TBBR1- TORY—Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, in COLORADO. Traverees new areas of rich farming and grazing: lands, affording the best facilities of Intercommunication to all towns and cities east and west, northweet and southwest of Chicago, and to Pacific and transoceanic Seaports. MAGNIFICENT VESTIBULE EXPRESS TRAINS, Leading all competitors In splendor of equipment, between CHICAGO and DBS MOINES, COUNCIL BLUFFS and OMAHA, and between CHICAGO and DENVER, COLORADO SPRINGS and PUEBLO, via KANSAS CITY and TOPEKA or via ST. JOSEPH. Through Coaches, Palace Sleepers, NEW AND ELEGANT DINING,CARS, and FREE RECLINING CHAIB CABS. California Excursions daily, with choice o! i-outes to and from Salt Lake City^Ogrden, Helena, Portland (Ors.), Los Angeles and San Francisco. Fast Express Trains daily to and from all towns, cities and sections in Southern Nebraska, Kansas and the Indian Territory. The Direct Line t o and froro Pike's Peak, Manitou, Cascade, Glenwood Springs, and all the Sanitary Besorts and Scenic Grandeurs of Colorado. VIA THE ALBERT LEA ROUTE. Past Express Trains, daily, between Chicago and Minneapolis and St. Paul* making close connections for all points North and Northwest. FREE Reclining Chair Cars to and from Kansas City. The Favorito Line to Plpestone, Watertown, Sioux Falls, and the Summer Resorts and Hunting and Fishing Grounds of Iowa, Minnesota and Dakota. THE SHORT LINE VIA SENECA AND KANKAKEE offers facilities to travel between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Lafayette, and Council Bluffs, St» Joseph, Atchison, Leavenworth, Kansas City, Minneapolis, and St. Paul. For Tickets, Maps, Folders, or desired information, apply to any Ticket Office in the United States or Canada, or address ST. JOHN, JOHN SEBASTIAN, Geaerat Manage* C H I O A « ' l r » ^"T T r.™M 7V*ptftPMs E ^P^K ^ ^ f t ^ l ^ l ^^^^^ ^^^^^B ^^L^m ^fc A ^ B M ^ S • . ' ** r •• • • « • . " » • « » • • • • ' iini i x w ••••-• • U I W l • • P f «V I i J i n n i O KK h -nil. fnr oiiin*'i'.(rood I.M.U. i_. J^^l I W I ^ ^ I I V s r h o o l s . chnn-lH'H K-iilroad* a n d tn.-irkrtHnfvwr. I . . - - - lUOfjwiTis and 10 mW icif> uiiimpnivt^l f»nnmif t»nii»Ti»» sakv I'ncfi l"»-. Tftins e-<sy \ II :n thp ivnt«>r»nd HcUout i v m t v i-i 'he ^fAtr s»-nil fur p n . n ii«t pamphlAt, ». M. Huhlkl.NS. U.'unC l\L»o^r.t, lv«>CJ* CuuaLjr, Uieh. ^ A l R Y ^ F p T U B E S . A. H. REID.31st & Market _t».,rhUa., Pa. N/K W rJ M y i i o o | T E \\ <\\ Neighborhood news, gathered by our corps of hustling (Orrespundeuts. mm i l l PETTEYSVILLE. (Too laic fur liiai w w k ) Master Duvii* YanHoru visited Pincknev Saturday 1'. M. Then1 were a goodly number of our people visited Howell {Saturday. Mrs. M. K. Pepper retunu'd from Owosso Saturday evening last. Miss Ueul, of Detroit, was the guest of MisB Minnie Fletcher last week. W. A. Peters, of this city, has gone Owosso where he will engage with the Travis Bro's in the Electric Light business. Will is getting to be quite an Electrician.— Mr. Geo. Wright lost u valuable horse last week Thursday with distemper. Mr. L. D. Purdy and Mr. Morris Topping graded and beautified their lots in the cemetery last week. Mr. Hay AVainwright's children have been seriously ill with scarlet fever, but an1 now considered to be out of danger. Mrs. May Ilogers ami Mrs. Ueo. Wright went to Plainlield last week Friday and called on elder Englands and were much pleased to tind Mrs, England so far recovered from her recent severe illness. Miss Ola Purdy, of Plaintield, visited her sister Mrs Ebb Smith last Sunday and attended Sunday school at Parker's Corners where she has always been a faithful TYRONE. Farmers plowing for oats. J. H. Bristols is on the sick list. John Wolverton spent Sunday at Howell. Miss Kate Hunter will teach the spring term in Dis. No. 4. Dr. A. S. Douglas and Chas. Hodge attended church at Tyrone Sunday. Rev. Chapman and wife who are holding meetings at Tyrone church will go to Hartland next week. Hob't Farnham has purchased the Slover farm for $3,500. Jack Wolverton who has worked the place for the past year will now move back upon his own place. PLAINFI^LD. Vet Topping brought home 'some line new plows last week. " "^Imes'lmy quiet in Tlie" Tillage at present as fanners are busily engaged putting in crops; a large amount of grain will be sown this week. Little Koine Mapes took sick suddenly on Sunday, and for some tjihe her life was almost despaired of, but we are told she is some better at present. Plainlield is much in need of a Hotel "for the accommodation of the traveling public. Last week one day about 1 o'clock a hearty drummer was heard to say ''1 am as hungry as the devil1' but we art- happy to say lie didn't roar or go about seeking anybody to devour, but quietly drove out of town we suppose to some realm of hash. PARSHALLV1LLE. 13. F. Andrews and J. H. Bristol are on the sick list. C. A. Cornell and wife are visiting near Linden for a few da vs. James Longthorn and George J2oildsjjru__repairing their houses. Wm. Wolverton sold a lot of fine hogs to John McKeon a few days mb it' -being her childhood home. Mr. Jose})h Placeway and little daughter Iva were the guests of Mr. George Wright's people Saturday and Sunday. Mr Placeway delivered a load of trees in this vicinity Saturday which proved upon examination to \)e equally as good as those previously delivered which have given the best satisfaction. Mr. Henry Krause, of East Iosco attempted to commit suicide last Thursday night. Mr.' Krause had been considered unsafe to be alone for several days but it was thought that he could get nothing at the time to injure himself. The instr.ument he used was so dull that he did not succeed in taking his life. His wife had just been taken to the asylum last Tuesday for the second time. Diphtheria. As we have just passed' through the ordeal of having diphtheria irr-otrt vii-~ lage the following, taken from the latest report of State Board of Health will be read with interest: IHFKKKKMKS IN" DIAGNOSIS. "Disagreement in diagnosis frequently occurs, in great part due to different \viewa as to what i'on>titutes diphtheria; physicians frequently holding that -lit > t h i n g—is—Uiphthw i a—except—when there is actually found diphtheritic n\vro>is -the ..o-called false merbbrane. The accumulated experience with this ago. >- . Mrs. Wm. Hetchlerand children Sundayed with her parents near Argentine. Bessie Cornell five year old daughter of George Cornell fell and'broke her arm a few days ago. A good many attended the funeral services of Mrs. Chas. Love at Tyrone Sunday. Services were conducted by Itev. J. Wright. llev. \J. W. Chapman and wife have dosed their work and gone to'Tyrone for a few days special service, and from there they go to Martian:!. Tltvy are a blessing to any place they go mid are sure to win many warm friends. IOSCO. Mr. Deidly an aged Gorman living in the eastern part of town died last Mpnday night and was taken Wednesday to Ann Arbor for burial. during its extensive history, and the weight of authority seem to indicate that, in the adult, •diphtheria is not, as a rule, characterized by the presence of false membrane, certainly not for any considerable time, so that unless seen just at the ri<?ht time no patch is found, and when found it is likely to be small. Yet such cases are capable of communicating to children unmistakable diphtheria. Also, irrespective of age, there are "benignant cases'1 where the catarrhal manifestation but no membrane forms: and still others where membrane forms_on organs other ITT'aTTTlios'e'of the throat, ani thus escape, detection. These forms of this disease appear to be the most prolific cause of the spread of diphtheria in Michigan. Frequently in such cases the disease is not recognized as anything serious, and a physician is not called, or when one is called the disease being of such a mild ferm awakens doubts as to its true nature. Whenever there is any question, the patient should be isolated, and disinfection should take place with as much care and thoroughness as if it; were a marked case of diphtheria, as diphtheria of even the most malignant typn often de?elops from just suuh cases.11 A letter. T o THE PEOPLE OF PlNCKN'KY AND VICINITY. Having of late, ascertained from varinus sources, that certain people of Ptnukney and vicinity, charge me with conveying diphtheria into their midst, and in order to prevent any further usa^i* of my name in this regard; I have secured the testimonies' together with the signatures, of two eminent p'lyucians of this... c.Uy, (Detroit) clearly stating my physical condition previous to, and since my visitin I'inckney, and adjacent country in December last. The following is sufficient to satisfy any rational being, that this report, namely: "That 1 was instrumental in bringing diphtheria to you?' town and neighborhood,'' is not onlv false but without the least possible foundation: D r i r . ' i t M i d i . A p r i l •.':*>, I N ' . M . 1 l i c u c l i y c i T l i l ' y U n i t . M r . . 1 . H . S u i r k u l i l i - W . I N u n - d e r m y p m l ' c ' N M n i u i l r t i s v l o r H I ' V I T U I i k t _ \ s l u ' l u r r I n ' w e n t I n I ' i i H ' k n t ' y i l l I k ' l i - i u l n ' r lH'.Kl. a m i t h a i : i i I h i t t i m e 11 l i d n u i l J M ' i t M 1 1 ! m t l i i ' i t r > l i n y r c M ' t n M u m v Ik) i l , | ' l l l l K l l . l . V. ('•. .1 K N N l M i S . M . 1», •1,">; J l ' l l l M ' M i l L A VI . 1 h e n ' b y I ' P M i l Y t l u t I a t t e n d e d M i , , ) . 1>. S h u ' k - iilili' u t ' U ' i 1 h i > r e t u r n 1 ' i m u I ' i i u k i u y i n J a n u a r y l . ^ t . a n d a t I | J I > t i m e !ia e i l T i n r e g a r d I n t i n 1 i l l n e s s o f M r . M a e k u h T i v .1. N . H u i . i . v w o o l ) M , 1 ) . Detroit, Mieh.. April rJnd 1W1. 1 have heretofore, privately requested certain individuals of your town to correct this pevalent and erroneous idea in so much as they helped circulate it, and 1 now wish it clearly and distinctly understood that 1 hereby postively forbid further use of my with Ibis affair. J. 13. STAIKABLK Detroit, Mich. Electric Bluer*. This remedy is becoming Bo well knowu and so popular as to need no special mention. All who have used Electric Bitters sing the same eoug of praise.—A. purer medicine does not exist and it is guaranteed to do all that is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, wiii remove pimples, boiles, saltRh'eum and other affections caused by impure blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Malerial fevers.—For cure of headache, constipation and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or moirey refunded. Price 50c. and SI.00 per bottle at F. A. Sigler'* drug store. . • i m • » Mitchell's Kidney Plasters Absorb all disease in the Kidneys and restore thorn to a healthy condition.. Old chronic kidney BjSTerera say they got no relief until they tried .MITCHELL'S KIDNEY PLASTERS. Sold by Drnggigts everywhere, or Bent by mail for 50Q Novelty FlMter Woxk.; Lowell, Mi PLASTER, FEET1LIZEE, AM I This is the season ior sowing PLASTER and I have it in quantities from lOOlbs. to a CAR LOAD. AIM) t h e c(>li'Jn;ati"l JJSIEHS-EEHIIUZER, Inbbls. at $28 per ton. Also T i n 1 1 ' l i i n p l i ' t i 1 L i f t 1 i | K i r m n i t y CVIM' o i l i ' i u i l i i ^ e i i t - s . I t o t til iiiily :!.r> r r n t s . S r t u l t'nr it a t o n r i " . S o l d o n l y 11y m i h M j v i j i l i u i i . L I I ' I T U ! t e r m s , 'I'lio C o l m n i i i i i u 1'ulilisliiiiL,' A I ' u r i ' l i a . s i u j ; C o . Jtookury iUl C I would say to the ladies of Pinckney and vicinity, that I hav« now pn hand the finest line oi' ever brought to this village. Oul% goods are and Our stock of TRIMMED HATS, PATTERN HATS, BONNETS, VEIL ING, ETC., IS COMPLETE. If in need of-anything in my line, you are eonlially invited to call and examine the stork. Miss 6. £§• Tinrkney ,.M ich, NOTICE! AVf are obliged to ask every one that owe us either by Note, or Book Account, to .settle with us before FEB. 1st, and we hope each one will call AT ONCE, for- we must have money. Thanking you all for past favors, we remain Yours Truly, Teeple & Cadwell. Detvmber 15, 1890. Mambrino Billy Jr. Owned by Bailey & Phipps, was sired by Mambrino Billy, He by Mambr'ino Chief Jr. His dam is Duke Crawford. His color is seal brown. Mambrino Billy J~r., will be at the PiBctay Hotel Bam Every Monday during the season, Tuesdays at BURT NASH'S. Iii Hamburg. Other days in the week he may be found at the Commercial Hotel barn, in Howell. TERMS. $10.00 to insure. By thebbl., $1.00. -INIn Lumber I have the largest and y siating of Bill stuff all lengths antL sizes, Fencing rough or dressed, Pine; Norway, and Hemlock . flooring, three grades .. of Barn boards, Ceiling ariVMYayneseoting, Finishing Lumber. Plank rough or dressed. BRIDGE Or Barn Timbers from 12 to 21 feet. ROOFING % SHEETING. Gcdar Posts. Seven grades of Pine and Cedar Shingles. isro Eisrr> TO H A T S - I have now on hand orie of the largest stocks of Hats and Caps that ever was in Pinckney, consisting of Derbys, ranging in price from 90c. to $3.00. Soft hats from 50c. to§2.50. • In black Straw, I have ten different styles, ranging in price from 35c. txr$±.5O, and no end to White Straw hats. I bought for Spot Cash and we will surprise ymHn prices. Don't {ail to call and see our boy's knee Suits, price, $1.88 $2.00 $2.25 and $2.50. No where can you get value received in this line as you can here. In men's suits you can buy from $5 to $7.50 which others will charge 8 and 10 dollars for the same. F, E. -"WRIGHT, The Pinekney Cothier. Ete. All at prices as low as good goods can be sold.« Watch this space until next week when we will tell you all about our new stockof Dry Goods in the mean-time remember we are selling all of the novelties in groceries including Breakfast Cocoa, Geletine, Starch, Polish, Sapolia,, Tapioca and all the canned meats fish 'and fruits, at G. W. Sykes, Manager. 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 30, 1891 Description An account of the resource April 30, 1891 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1891-04-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/689fd379976f9e587e81abfd1dfa2a44.pdf d94e8707e8073860f76f89e3d17f3104 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. XXI 0. PINOKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY,APR; 80.1908 *fol&. •&•' f t >:••.. liilifclitiiiiiil<i4^i#iiiiAiHi^A^A#iaiiii#i#Hii#iiifi C: '.• s r 3UST NOW is a good t i m e t o select y o u r W a l l P a p e r . NeVer before h a v e we h a d a m o r e c o m p l e t e line of u p - t o - d a t e p a p e r s t h a n w e a r e s h o w i n g r i g h t now. C o m e i n a n d t e e t h e m w h e t h e r y o u w a n t t o b u y o r n o t . W e ' r e p r o u d of o u r stock a n d will g l a d l y show yon all t h e n e w styles a n d colorings. Y o u ' l l b e i n t e r e s t e d . F. A. SIGLER. a t Specials at Jackson's A p r i l 3 0 to May 9 , 1 9 0 3 500 yards 10c Dimities at 8c yd 5 pieces Waislings to close at 7c yd 10c Tennis Flannel to close 7$ c 12c Linen Crash 8c yd - Ladies' Mualin Underwear less 10 per ceut One lot 36 in Percales at 6c Ladies' Fine Shoes $1.48, $1.75, $1.98, $2.49, $2.89 25 per cent discount on all Odds and Ends in Shoes Special low prices on Bedroom Suits, Book Cases, Couches, Dining Chairs, etc, Low prices on Groceries 40c Fine Cut Tobacco 25c lb Picture Framing a Specialty. A l l W o r k Guaranteed. F. G. JACKSON Do You Like a Good BejjJL. . i • m an — — I * * \»~~m • <* r 3 ao The Surprise Spring Bed Is the best in the market, regardless of the price, but it will be sold for the vresent at $2.60 «nd $3 00 and guarantee 1 to give perfect satisfaction or money lefund* ed. Is not this guarantee strong enough to induce you to try it? ASK TO SEE OUR NEW IMPROVED. For sale in Pinckney by F. G. JACKSON. Manufactured by the SMITH SURPRISE SPRIN6 BED CO., Lakeland, Hamburg, Mich toward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT STOl^ F HOWELL - MICHIGAN WE ARE NOW In Oilr New Store, located on the principal street, second door west of the National Hotel, opposite Court House. J V E R Y T J ^ ^ Please call and see us at our new home —as always—GOOD GOODS at LOW PRICES. E. A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. Howell Mtch. On Exhibition Now at Teeple Hardware The New Deere Corn Planter that w e wish every farme r i n our locality to ex- I OBITUARY. IRA V. REEVES. AN OLD AND RESPECTED RESIDENT OF PUTNAM T0WN8HIP. Ira V. Reeves was boqspin Orange Co. N . Y., August 27,1829. ^jHe was the eldest of a family of ten children, of which five survive him. He came to Michigan with his father in 1836 and soon afterwards moved to the farm where he has resided for the past 65 years. In 1849 in company with his father, be uraved the dangers of an overland journey to California, returning t w o years later by the way of the Isthmus. His life since that time is well known to all. Of a retiring disposition, he became a student of nature and spent the declining years of his lire with his books and flowers and it may be said of him that his life was as pure and beautiful as the flowers he loyed so well. His Masonic life began in 1866, when he became a master mason of Livingston Lodge a t Pinckney, of which society he has ever since been a ioyal member. He became a Knight Templar in Jackson Commandery in the early 70s, and was one of the oldest members in the county. As the sun sank to rest Friday evening, April 24,1903, his spirit departed for that peaceful harbor where the wicked cease from troubling and t n e weary shall find rest. The funeral was held a t his old home, Sunday afternoon. A large attendance of masons and friends were evidences of the esteem in which be was beld by them. He was buried with masonic honors. The impressive services at the grave were conducted by Bro. E. A. Stowe of Howell assisted by the Livingston lodge at Pinckney. r ': *-~'? She paMed him by with a glassy stare- She pawed him with a haughty air— With a withering look she pasted him— Aa mnch aa to say thtre were "other*," she gaMMd— With her nose at an angle, her eye to the weet, She pawed him and cart him a look that'll laet him. Mebbe she knew he was a married man and had no license to rubber—or mebbe hia clothes didn't fit him; you never can tell what it is that inapirea*a snub; nine times out of ten it's clothes. We're not going to argue with the) sage who said clothes do not make the man, but don't let's forget that t h e sage was plodding in one century while we are automobiling in another. Good clothes may not make a man, but they do give him the ong-tree to t h e pink tea. The making of good clothes is our business; we take t h e measure*) The Royal Tailors, of Chicago, do the cutting and the tailoring. -—^te1 ^ l&i?* PAY LESS AND DRESS BZ ~*r ^ £ $ ^ - m We show over five hundred Scotch, English and American etuffe in spring and summer suitings—something to suit every fancy. Come and l e t us show you that you are paying to much for your clothes. Royal tailoring U the high-olaaw eort—and yon can HTI anywhan from fft totlB on a writ or oTTooai. We make ladle*' skirts, too, man-tailored to measure at a big earing in price. Lediea should sake a note of this, K. H. CRANE, Local Dealer, Pinckney, Mich. Notice—Read W. C. T. U. column on page 4. T. F . Stackable of Jackson spent Sunday with his parents near here. Floyd Reason has sold hi* large work team to a M r . Holforth of near Chilson. There is a letter on pase 4 from Norman Reason who recently went to Redmond Washington. The letter The immediate relatives of t h f t i i e ^ w S s written" on stationery -t»eauad ce'&ad-^f^-^lUffe^Htfr'as "foliows: Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle, Mr, and Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle; of Pinckney, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Brokaw and daughter Kitsie of Howell, M r . and Mrs. A. T . Mann and son of Howell, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Reeve of Lansing, Mrs. A, C. Maxwell of Bay City, Mr. Howell Reeves, Mr. and Mrs, Horton Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Matier of Stockbridge, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Allison of Putnam * HARRY L. HADLEY. Harry L. Hadley was born in the township of Iosco, Feb. 4, 1882, and died in Lyndon April 23,1903. Stricken suddenly with pneumonia followed by typhoid fever he lingered for two weeks when death brought a merciful relief from the intense suffering that was so patiently borne. The deep sorrow of the family in the loss of a son and brother is shared by all who knew him. Although the cloud his death cast upon the community was dark and heavy, it was a cloud with a silver lining, for before the close of his earthly mission he had accepted Christ a s his Saviour and was content. During a series of meetings held at North Lake the past winter he came under conviction but did not yield at the time. During his last sickness 1 e was enabled to accept the Savionr fully giving evidence of perfect trust and confidence in the Saviour and his last wish was that his • brothers and young friends might he led to live christian lives, declaring that should his own life be spared it would be devoted to Christ. Hotel Normandy, Redmond, Wa.>b., H. 8 . Reed proprietor. The second division of the Ladie's Aid of the M. E. Church will serve taa at the home of Mr. and VKs. H G. Briggs Wednsday May 6. from 5 o'clock untial 11 are served A cordial invitation is extended to every one. Congregational Church. Conducted by Rev. G. W. Mylae. The pastor will preach next Sunday at 10:30, a. m., subject, "The Coarse Animal or the Refined Spiritual Man." Also sermonette to the young people, topic, "Innocent Pretence." Thursday evening, vespeis and sermon at 7:30. Boys Club Friday evening Members must belong to the Sunday school. Young Mens Club Saturday eveni n g from 8 to 10. at the Cong'l parlors last Saturday evening and resolved themselves into an organization to be known as t h e Pinckney Young Mens Club. The club has fetits object the developement of a well rounded, complete manhood in each member a n d the promotion of habits of self respect and all that tends toward true manliness. The features of the club will be, reception, game and reading rooms, gymnasium, also athletics. The club aims to furnish ample opportunity tor social intercourse and good fellowship. The following officers were elected. President, Rev. G. W. Mylne. Vice Pies.' Percy Swarthout. Secretary, Will Mclntyre Asat. Secretary, Fred Teeple. Treasurer, Ross Read. , * Custodian, Clyde Mclntyre. Asst. Custodian, Gale Johnson. Gym. Director, Fred Campbell. Sentinpl. Ray Kennedy. Respectable young men are invited to join the organization. Club rooms over the post office, open Thursdays and Saturdays. 8 to 10. If You Want The Best In Flour, Use Y0UN6 MENS CLUB QRGAN- "Cream Loaf." tmm PtNCKNEr ( f „_ p E T E R S > About fifteen younc men as>embled | Prop. Pinckney Flouring Mills- S ! 3^^X3$8**£$£X&SSS$3^^ . . W W V * W w * LOCAL NEWS. Clyde Brown of Howell was in town Sunday, Eiiner B r a b y of Plamfield was in town Saturday last, Mrs. E. J . Briggs and daughter visited relatives in Hamburg Thursday lMi. OUr Store flew Was JVIore Inviting If you want to buy Furniture. Come and look around If you want to see what ts new Come and look around If you do not want to buy no mait&r Come and look around Yotf Jlre WelGome in Either Case We flim to S a ^ s f t l l l Who Gome to Oilr Store We Study the Furniture Business Brokaw & Wilkinson. H O W E L L , M I C K J H v s. - I W W W W llftlfiiiiifflaf iWMiafi • fi iltiia . in ' M hi nfir ill .¾¾ Fa** •y i. i»- • * ! , . • * • A. • * > ' >' When the back1 and pains so badly, can't work, can't rest, can't sleep, oan't eat, It is hard to bear. Thousands of aching bacfcsiiaYO relieved and cured. people are learning that backache come from disordered kidneys, poan's Kidney Pills cure every ill, cure Bladder troubles, urlderangements, Dropsy, Diabetes, t'a, Disease, this testimony to the merit ot greatest of Kidney Specifics. J . W. Walls, superintendent of s t r e e t s .of Lebanon, Ky., living on Main street in that city, says: "With my nightly rest broken, owt o irregularities of the kidneys, intensely from severe pains t h e small* of my back and through kidneys;1 and annoyed by painful »s of abnormal secretions, life anything but pleasant for mo. amount of doctoring relieved this condition and for the reason that notblflC seemed to fiive me even temporary ccilet, I became about discouraged, day X noticed in the newspapers e c a s e of a man who was afflicted I w a s and was cured by the use of i*s Kidney Pills. His words of for this remedy were so sin* the/, on the strength ot his state- I went to the Hugh Murray Co.'s store and got a box." I that the medicine was exactly powerful a kidney remedy as rep* I experienced quick and relief. Doan's Kidney Pills TBfll prove a blessing to all sufferers .Jddney disorders who will give a fair trial." A F R E E TRIAL of this^great kidney aate-dlclne which cured Mr. Walls will mailed to any part of the United on application. Address Fos- «MMIiiburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. For by all druggfsts. Price 50 cents "box. BIO T R f fW OF $ A N T A CRUZ. •tt. i 'Qrova of *'aiairi ttwtfwJodd'aa Form J * q t | AttMotW, B o o t Santa C w t , tek, is rapidly becon tng a ahow place. By accident QMP (than*4bresight a grove of giant ir-ejtf woods, in the canyon j o t . - t h e Sat Lorenzo, a little more tbaNtlWe m i l * from town, escaped iha'^axi ' Gradually It dawned upon the pee pie that board measure waa-dtottbt only standard by which thf *al^e a trees could be computed;, Shm .ftht linee of preservation. ifte-rt. draws About this grove, and. each year tfci size, beauty and majesty of these monarruB becomes more impressive, and each year they attract a large number of visitors. There are about eighty trees in this grove, ranging\:t$om thirty tek sixty feet in circumference, and from 200 to 300 feet in night. Besides their enormous dimensions, the curl* oaitieS'Of thelf manner of growth and the charm of the grove itself combine to make this one of the moat attractive spots in California. -Sunset Magazine. Tfc« * » » * t ! e s of BefctUdla*. The stockholders of the^RevJew and Herald convened' for «ieir, aunuat meeting ' a "Sattle* ^ e e l ? , Thursday. Many wero bent on restoring the burned plant," though "Pi-onhetess" White declared at paklaud that it should netjbte rebuilt, in Battl*. Creek. and the generuT wmfcreuce, wHU'h( is .yiQ, head of tho Advcutist cUur/'h, Mrs,- W|:ite w a s always inspired, thqugli he did not doubt her sincerity group of newspaper men i a Washington one day last week. They'wanted to get his opinions on some of the problems, confronting Wall street. "Gentlemen," said the multi-millionaire, "your. business is to get news and print it; mine is to do things if I can. Now, suppose. I gave you the news in advance regarding things I may try to do. YQU would be the winners and I the,locer, and you would think me &, dunce for letting yott win. Good day. gentlemen." inatieujtl Institutions that luid beeu moved about by tlur gfeueral conference ami had,proved failures in the places to whicn they luid 1>eeu taken, largely because o / mi8m^iai;enient by . the general conference committee. The members.of that oominittee, he aaid. w e » t 4 i n f l t for businesa duties, and should leave them to lifymer Rtotlan lit Fenton.' Foreman Beach, o f the Detroit Cement Works, brought fourteen Hungarians from Detroit to Feutoti,- \\'ednesdny, and a riot eunued. T i e Hungarians wore driven oft', and,Beach, with a roi>e around his ueek. was tmide to promise to leavo. The- foreman took a train for Detroit at Liti- , , J _ - (Vfla, and when he w.is on his way a Morgan Would Net Talk. ."score of men entered tho car and beat Pletpont Morgan was besieged by a lilm nearly insensible. There was no T * e heart which glows with human «*t*itte8 cannot in its depths be in- •dewmt-—John James Tnyter. One on the Deacon. The pastor was yourig and earnest H e w a s determined to drive vice from the thriving little town in which he labored. "There are in this town/* he said to his flock, "eightyfive saloons, e l e v e n gambling houses " Right here the deacon snapped his finger and thumb. "Why did you snap your fingers when I mentioned gambling houses?" asked the pastor, after the meeting was over. "Just remembered where I left -my umbrella," said the deacon. it.o1* * '**- MONDAY l'*™*, TUESDAYBread of to-day is the strength of to-morrow. HURSDAY, "C» FRIDAY ;ATUr?DAYI Richest in gluten. IJght. Sweet . - . . « Nutritious. *.>t r»i SUNDAY iTtaMesJilf WASHBomr. ci m- / i l l trouble about wages at the factory There was no veawon for oljjecting to th& newcomers excepting that they were belleveil to be Huns, and yet they wero a clean, decent-looking lot of men, and one of theni, at least. spoke English. AIlOL'Sn THK STATE. The run of suckers in the streams of iieiiesce <*tmnty is sjiid to \>v unusually small this spring. A government otMciul who is in a position fo know, says that one druggist in Van Buren county sells twenty- flve barrels or wlilsky esery ye^r. Au iVJcoiiit county iiuui niiuminct's by poster that lie has a "full-blooded cow for sale, giving milk, three tons of hay, a let of chickens and two-stoves." Tho driving- omiditionn of tho Menominee river this spring are bettor than for some years j«*-st, so then* will be no trouble in getting tho logs down. Fire was thrown on the clothing of Mrs. J. List, who lives near Kichvlllo. by an explosion of gas in tho stov-?. snd slio w a s so luirned that lier recovery Is doubtful. France is preparing to »tep in and suppress the insurrection, of 100.000 Chinese rebels In Kwaug-Si province which borders the French colony of Tonquin. A battle with Sotualh* ot tho Mad Mullah's forces in which 200 out of the British force of 1TJ0 men were killed, including 10 officers is reported from Aden. Arabia. There is a possibility that Menominee county may become a copper.pro- 'Hieing district. Prospectors have discovered what they consider very encouraging indications. A tramp stopped nt a faun house in Hagur township Sunday evening to ask for food and tho privilege of sleeping in the Iwini. As ho was making the request he dropped dead. Iia.an old grayejJ^tjneor. thvKIVWside cemetery, Menominee, are ttwusands of tish of an unknown species. As the pit has neither inlet nor outlet the mystery is .where did they come from? AMUSEMENTS IN DETROITWeek Ending May 2. DKTBOIT OPBBA Hou.*t--R0gers Borthers. in "Harvard"—Hat. Mattnee at i\ Evening* at «. LYCTfiUM THTSATKR-Ptke Theater Co , 'Fanchon the Cr»;Het"-Sum-nec Prices. «5 and Wets. WHITNKY THEATBH---A, Ruined Life'-Matinees 10c, 15c and i c: E\"enln?H 10:. 20c and 30c TSMPLS THEATSK AtTU WONDaBI.AND-Afternoons .': ij, iuo to iac; Evenings 8: l,\ 10c to >0c THK M4RKI<rrs. ! Detroit, cattio—Choioe steers, |4 75f? 3 00; g-ood to choice butcher steers, 1.000 to 1,200 pounds average, $4 00&4 56; light to good butcher steers and heifers, 700 to 800 pounds average, $3 75^4 15; mixed butchers and fat cows. *3 25#3 7»; canners. $1 50<g>250; common hulls, $2 50<??3 25; good shippers' bulls, $3 50^3 85; common feeders. 13 50<g3 75; good well bred feeders, $3 75@4 35; light stockers. $3 50@3 75. Milch Cows—Strong for,good kind, $30^0 '£55 00. Veal Calves^-Opened about ^Oc lower than last week, but closed verv dull and strong, 75c lower, J4 25#« 90. Sheep—Best wool lambs. 16 80<^7 00; be^t clipped lambs, $t> 15^)6 25; fair to good lambs, $5 50®« 50; light to' common lambs, *4 50@6 00; yearlings, $5 50<fi»e00: fair to good butcher sheep, -S3 5«)@5 00; culls and common, $i 50#3 00. Hogs—Light to good butchers, $6 96@ ^7 00^ pigs, $6 85^«90; light yorkers, JJ6 80 @«55; roughs, $8 20#6 25; stags, 1-3 off. Chicago, cattle—good to prime steerg, $5 ie@5 60; poor to medium. $4 25@5 10; stockers and feeders, $3 00fa4 90; cows, $160@4 15; heifers. $2 5tX?*5 00; canners. $150^2 75; bulls, |2 50^4 30; calves, $4 50 @« 50; Texas fed steers, 34 00©-5 00. Hogs—Mixed and butchers, $6 90#7 20; good to choice, heavy, $7 30S7 42¾: rough heavy. $7 00@ff 26; light, S6 75@7 05; bu*k of sales, $7 06#7 25. Sheep—Oood to cholee wethers, 14 50® 5 00; fair to choice mixed. $3 75fM 25; native iamb*, $4 50^6 50; western lambs, $5 50*37 00 wooled Bast Buffalo, cattle— Good demand, steady to strong. Veals—Tops, $6 50&) 8 75; common to good, !o®tt 40. Hogs— eavy, 17 6007 60: a few $7 62*; mixed, $7 40®7 45; yorkers, $7 35#7 40; roughs, $7 0007 10; stags, $."> 23@6 75. Sheep—Top lambs, clipped. 16 76®6 85; culls to -good, f4#5 05; yearlings, $5 750*»; owes. $5«« 25; sheep, top mixed, $5 26^¾ 50; CUIIB to good, $2@5 15, all clipped. # Grain. Detroit, wheal—No. 8 white. 77Vic No. 2 red, 6 cars at TVAc; May. 17.000 bu at 77%c; July, 5,000 bu at 73%c, 10,000 bu at 78%,, 10,000 bu at 73%c; No. 3 red, 5 cars at 7*-*c per bu. <* Corn—No/ 8 mixed, 44Vic; No. t* yellow, 3 cars at 46c per bu. • . Oats—No. *-whlt#, 3 cars at 38c. 2 cars at ttfcc; No. 4 white, 37ty? per bu. Rye~No. 2 spot, 58^c; No. 3 ry^ 61c p#r bu. Chicago, whoat-8prtng No., 2. 7»H@ ,81o; No. 8. 74c; No. 8 red, 77%078Hc. 'Corn-No. 8, 44%c; No. 2 yellow. 44Hc Oata—No. 3 white. 36c. Rye-No. .2,-»Hc. !»W.:V Man Wat Ditapa*fa*ri. Commander Beaton Schro«d#r, «z governor of Guam, stopped recently Xn 8an Franclaeo on*hia %ay from Guam, t o Waahtogtbn. He Visited One nlfcfit. In company with several naval officers, r b B A f r 4 * % r C CORCO remedies. £*sfbeM\frati<tfdj£jaP dldoo of the nattous Uninrf pa^Ofl^ttsojutions ti> the sAiu^ effect, a ^ e a t e r of the Western city. EWer yfttSiy said Tie did n o i ' h e l i e v ^ ^ - T h ^ gentlemen s a t i n a b6x at the back of which was a mirror. Studying and regarding himself in this mirror H « ttdOnced lnstuifees of othor n>ttoffl- between the acts, on» of the membera of the party said humorously: "Schroeder, here ia a picture for you. Talk about manly vigor and grace; how is this for a picture?" "It Is very well indeed/' replied the other; "only It wants hanging." > W l u t a nice old world this: would ho if everybody were as polite as political candidates! \<# •"•'•'. tf': WheathUtube it iafltmsd yl sotiad or Jmperfecl aearipx, sod •', _ _ closed deafaett it thS^rkiiiC-snd nnlws the to* con*? ' 'aba*' s taabliagvi when it Is entinSr aammsHon caate ttkeaot^jlidtWstohe rwtwsd to iu normal condition. W i n * wits ^ df»trojreoV forever; nine « M A out .of lea ua.Ctjffd bfe*- ff&aajusss * v WW****: WowltriiveOne Mvndred Dott»r» for s v e s s e or.Deafneu (csiued b-*sr«ia«raLiUist eanaot t* curod by Hall'sCnuuia Csrer *e*4 lpr*irc«Urs frea. P. \<CHENEY ft CI^.TolsdQ.0 Sold by Druggists. 7So. H«n*i TsDattT^nrare the *sstr— •—— Judge"—Hnve you anrt\rn^ \6 say far yourself ?" Pi»lsoner-"No,»lrr tai a married man." < ,¾- '• Use the best. That's why tlrey^bay B«d Crow Bali Blue. At leading grobsrs, Oosots, Some you riff men are 'S%rejudloa4 agaiust work because they Imaglu* that befhK Hired lowers XMttkt T h e real h e r o i n e s of e v e r y d a y are In o u r h o m e s . F r e q u e n t l y , h o w - e v e r , it is a m i s t a k e n a n d u s e l e s s heroism. W o m e n s e e m t o listen t o e v e r y call of d u t y e x c e p t t h e s u p r e m e o n e t h a t tells t h e m t o g u a r d their health. H o w m u c h harder t h e d a i l y t a s k s becoms w h e n s o m e d e r a n g e m e n t of t h e female organs m a k e s e v e r y m o v e m e n t painful a n d k e e p s tho n e r v o u s s y s t e m u n s t r u n g ? Irritability takes the place of happiness a n d a m i a b i l i t y ; a n d w e a k n e s s a n d suffering t a k e s t h e place o f h e a l t h and s t r e n g t h . A s l o n g a s t h e y c a n d r a g t h e m s e l v e s around, w o m e n continue t o w o i k and p e r f o r m t h e i r h o u s e h o l d d u t i e s . T h e y h a v e been led t o believe that suffering i3 necessary b e c a u s e t h e y are w o m e n . W h a t a m i s t a k e ! T h e use of L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d will b a n i s h p a i n a n d restore happiness. Don*t resort t o s t r o n g stimulants Or n a r - cotics w h e n t h i s g r e a t s t r e n g t h e n i n g , h e a l i n g r e m e d y for w o m e n i s a l w a y s w i t h i n reach. F R E E M E D I C A L A D V I C E T O W O M E N . I f t h e r e Is a n y t h i n g : i n y o u r c a s e a b o u t w h i c h y o u w o u l d l i k e s p e c i a l a d v i c e , w r i t e f r e e l y t o M r s . P i n k u a m . N o m a n w i l l s c o y o u r l e t t e r . S h e c a n s u r e l y h e l p y o u , f o r n o p e r s o n i n A m e r i c a h a s s u c h a w i d e e x p e r i e n c e i n t r e a t i n g f e m a l e i l l s a s s h e h a s h a d . S h e h a s h e l p e d h u n d r e d s o f t h o u s a n d s o f w o m e n b a c k t o h e a l t h . H e r a d d r e s s i s L y n n , M a s s . , a n d h e r a d v i c e i s f r e e . Y o u a r e v e r y f o o l i s h if y o u d o n o t a c c e p t h e r k i n d i n v i t a t i o n . For proof read the symptoms, suffering and cure recited in the following letters: " Diu.fi "&S* PJ*KHAM - — I wish to express to you tho great 'benefit I hare derived f r o m ' v o i t f a ^ I S a ^ d the use of L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e - t a b l e C o m p o u n d . My trouble ^ £ ^ * ^ w e * k n e s i i » •<* worst form and I was in a very bad condition. I could not perform m> !?C!:?t^?!d «»M?«» » £ back ached, I w a s extremely nervous, and I could not cat or sleep, and tho bearing-dowa pains were terriblo. My husband cpent hundreds of dollara to get me well, and all the medicine that the doctors prescribed failed t o do ma any good; I resorted to an operation which the physician said was necessary to restore me to health, but I suffered more after it than I did before; I had hemorrhages of the womb that nothing could seem to stop. * " I noticed one of your advertisements and wrote you for advice, I received your reply and carefully followed all instructions. I immediately began to get stronger, and in t w o weeks was about the house. I took eight bottles of L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d and continued following your advice, and to-day I am a well woman. Your remedies and help are 0 Godsend to suffering Women, and I cannot find words to thank you for what yon have done for m e . " — M R S . LOTTIE V. NAYLOIT,"l$28 N. J. Ave., N.W., Washington, D. C. " D E A B Mas. PrtfinAtt: — I ^vrite to tell you what L y d i a E . P i n k * h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d has dono for me. " I was suffering with falling of the womb and could hardly "drag about* but after taking five bottles of L y d i a JB» P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e . C o m - p o u n d I was completely cured. 1 am now a well woman and at4e,,to do all my work. " I think your medicine one of the best remedies in the world."— M B 3 . J. M. L s s , 141 Lyndal St., Newcastle, Pa. • 4 D K A B M B S . P r x K n A M : — L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m . p o u n d lias done a great deal for me. I suffered so much from falling of tna womb and all the troubles connected with it. I doctored for years w i t h doctors'and other remedies but received only temporary relief. - * •'• 4 " I began taking your medicine, and bad not taken it long before I waa feeling better, My husband said that I should keep right on taking ft as long ~ as it gave me relief from my suffering, as I could not expect to be cured b y one or two bottles. 1 did so and am now able t o bo on my feet and work hard all day, and go to bed and rest at night. Thanks to your Vegetable Compound I am certainly grateful for the relief it gave me. It is the tbother'a great friend. I would n o t be without it in my house,, for when I feel tired or out of sorts 1 take-a few doses and feel all fight. •• I would recommend your medicine to all tired mothers, and especially to those suffering as I was."— Mns. E. P. O U W B K B S , Bennet, Neb. FORFEIT if w« cannot forthwith produo* the origin*! tett*n sod signatures of $5000 »hoT» tesUxuoni&U, vhlefc will provrthiir *b*>lut« genutneneM. Lydia FlakluuB M«4ks!a« €0^ Ljra; ttast* DONT j a g ASK YOtft DULtt FOB THb 3LiCI\trP MADt FAMOUS 5Y A DEPUTATION JXTHHHNG om MOD* THAN HAIF A CENTUM TOWCP'S garmsnU and haU are mada of Iht teat materials in Mack <* yslfew for all kinds of w e t work. MTWACnON IS GUMUBttft » «>U SKg TO t^MiJ^i ut %km Asiverfif ltff«rtlsa«sttt I U O * l a s t l s t Ttif rapat WESTERN CANADA HAS FREE HOMES FOR MILLIONS. Upward* of lOMOO AjMrteaas bate aettled to Wetttra Gaaada durtnf the pait 5 yean. They are OONTKNTKO. HAPPT, AND PftOSPKROUS. aod tbere.la roem atW tor _ __ MILLIONS. onfterfar yield* of wheat and dfiier armiiia. The beat grailDt: landi on the continent. MafSlloesi climate; plenty of water and fuel; nod aehoola.escellent churcbeai apleadld rallVay faculties HOMESTf Alt LAflbS OF 110 ACMS Ffttt fthoell oowhiijnrg e fboarr «aen f oArU waab facnbd U o etwh erfo rll teeorsermyVrele.eoed wtoe tllh aee afosfre eretnrttmlledaetnet iaeltv^lHnfDyaone brjceadtatootnd, raOiltwtaawya r,a tCeea,s eedtc*..: Dore ttor oMit. MV.lo Mh.,ctnne*. No. a Avcnne Theatre BtooJu the a«thor|Md coetl^. fdai^rtWer^ee. rSaeruDlteea Sit eA. aMeaefttse , hUsa. >'.o» 'tn \ . U M i > T ! ; ) ,N v ijpif^WnjIJ^I' *y *'ll'^fflf •'"}•• •¥..> • * . > .-ft'.*- " * : . • \ -•*r—i- • * - ^ , '.z*\ » * : > V ' < - » Lei's Pretend. ^ i'$ pretend 4hst you and I tve no reel cause to cry • t the atones that bruise us so l a the pathway we are treading— Titos', ttrod feet are treading— We are sancing as we go, Llite -*4 used to long ago, Let's pretend. But can yon and treJftiQ«- With the echo of that voice. With Its mournful rise and fall, Calling, calling, calling, ealUngT Hope is dead-can It he calling? 'TIs ftftippeeer.'we hear at-aJi, 'TIs a iepely bittern's call,. ;. ., left's pretend. ,u ... . fi..:; Does It,matter, when 'tis done. If the race be lost or won? We have gained something, say X, If wetae just been trying.— Though our heart burst trying— X can look you in the eye! It will eonie right by and by, •Lafs preteaf we, who gave you a greater variety in peas than was ever known before and who lately stewed jour rats whea the cook refused to touch them? And this Is your gratitude! You tear.down my bakehouse, beat my baker and want to hang; my steward!' "To my surprise the angry men laughed and cheered. A. .few -days later there came to me a 'committee1 of two sheepish-looking fellows to ask my acceptance of a ring. Bach of the poor men had subscribed something from his pittance, and their old enemy, the steward, had been sent, to town to make the purchase. Accompanying the ring was a bit of dirty paper on which was written: / F o r our chief matron, in honor of ner brave conduct «n the day of the bread riot/ "— Atlajjfe Monthly/ aerate* Long-Lived at l a v n e c t t h e news*** . %iH. G u ^ 4 * h n has JnsJ dge ReaJs^En ot^Texas, who fre, were th* last Bnrvlvora Tepsy, but there Is on reoqjra: an au- ^ . , • «^»_._ * » _ _ . » ' j . i . » i i t t t n n - f < n who sat In the Confederate a o / t n t i n t /•«# + Vi«v # s j t * 'At t n * t + « a « i called out from the Nor. the correction that John, Virginia is still alive. The thentic account of the fact that it was christened so in the year 1831. In the history of the Driver family of Salem, Mass., it is related that Montgomery, Ala., Advertiser wakes* Capt. William Driver ol the. ship anothnV. addition to thellst^Heor> p;< Charles Doggett was at one time pre- Jones»a?ohn «P. Ralls and, James iLjjaring for a voyage to the south Pa- Pugs, jg| ef the Advertisers own state. The HMfttfiliQ"American c^tes two other peMtik as Confederate congress survivm#t3r. Thomas O. Menees and Col AsS&.-Gblyar, both of Tennessee, the Cot*n&, who is writing a biography of Jackfcoff-and who is a frequent contributor- to the Nashville and Memphis newspqpers^Jieing the liveliest sort of a live aerson. These Southern newspapers are forgetting the biggest of all the living men who served in the congress of the Confederacy—George G. Vest .of Missouri. True, the Senator's state did not secede. In fact, it decided, by a majority of 80,000, against secession. But. Missouri had some very ardent secessionists in high places in its government Among these were Gov. Claiborne F. Jackson and Ueut-Gov. Thomas C. Reynolds. JackBon called a rump ^legislature in session. .in NeoBhq.Jn the southwestern ,part of the state* where it could be protected by Price's army, in the latter ^part of 1861, and* that body made a pretense of taking Missouri out of the Union. John B; Clark and Hi L. >Y, Peyton were elected Senators from Missouri to the Congress at JMchniopd and yn full quota of persons, were sent tp th.c "House-of, RepresentativesIn l i e s a m e city, among them being George»-,G. Vest, whet wae a member • of' the Mis1 souri legislature i t ' that time/ aiM' enthusiastically in favor of secession. All this goes to show that the members of the ConXederofce government were a pretty long-lived race of men. Every man who sat at Jiinctahfs- council table has been dead for years past, but John H. Reagan, Jefferson Davis's Postmaster - General, who is getting along toward the 90-year mark, is one of the briskest of Texara. Several men are or men m the United States Congress who were there during parts of the Cavil war days, among them being Grow <of Pennsylvania, who stepped down from Congress on March 4 last, and AMson of Iowa and Stewart of Nevada- It will prafeafcly be tonsd that, in proportion to the numbers in the two bodies, there are to-day atone aarvivors of Davie's than of Lincoln's Congress. Longjstreet, Gordon and other commanders of high rank <m the Southern aide ere Still atom, while Mosby, ; itt'MsHtteeht fights against the cattle bandits of? the plains, hae been showing a little <tf the activity which he displayed forty years ago hi the Shenandoah Valley.—St. Louis Gtobe- Democratv The Matron's Speech. In the "Memories of a Hospital Matron" a writer Who was head of a Confederate hospital derlng the war; relates this exciting incident: 'X5>ur steward,.a meek little man, came to me one day, pale with fright, : "Old Oiory/ ' ,Many persons think, perhaps, that the term, "Old .qiory/' as' applied to our Rational flag, "just grew/' like cine ocean, when some of hit fellow townsmen came on board the vessel and presented him with a very handsomely made flag. ~. The flag was done up in "stops," and when it was hauled.to the masthead and broken out to the breeze Capt Driver called it "Old Glory/' It is possible that he. had heard someone else use-the term,/but'If so, he seems to have given no 'intimation of the faot,~for the story credits him with inventing, it. •. : * : Capf. Driver toek the flag to the south Pacific '• with him and kept it with great care even after he left the sea. At the time of the outbreak of the civil war he was living in Nashville, Tenn., and "Old Glory," the original, used to kiss the breeze from a window of his houBe every day, for he was a stanch Union man. When Tennessee joined the confederacy, however, he had to keep the flag hidden, and the place he selected was Inside a. big bed^comfort, where It lay until the latter part of February, 1S62, when the Union troops entered Ndshville, He then brought it out and offered it to Gen. Nelson, to , be hauled up over the capitol. The general accepted the offer and Capt Driver "himself .hoisted the flag. So highly did he value it, that ho watched st daring the night,.and when a strong wind came tip he hauled it down and hoisted « riewbne In its place. The tnptain' treasured "Old Glory" rcligionsjy, and when he died, in 1886, It was sent to the Essex institute'at Salem, Mass., where it may now be seen. ••par. Sqtrare Meal in the Confederacy. "When I got into the town of Spartanburg, S. C , in the closing days of the Confederacy, I realized that our cause was lost, and my idea was to get out of the country, cross the Rio Grande, and join the liberal faction in Mexico,^ «aid Col. Philip B. Thompson, the noted Kentitckfan. "I WAS feeling very hungry when I struck the town in the early morning hours, and made up my mind that I'd ask the lady of the first house I struck that had any appearance of prosperity to give me a bite of breakfast 1 picked upon an aristocratic brick mansion, and, putting on a bold front, marched up to the front door. In answer to my knock a well-dressed negro butler came and clvflly asked my tott&inescL I told him I wanted a word wrii3k his mistress, and pretty soon a very handsome lady, elegantly attired, came and listened patiently whHe I ixM her that only the pangs of hanger drove me to ask a breakfast. '"I will willingly ask you to eat/ said she, If you can put up with, our poor fare. We had scarcely anything ourselves, and I am ashamed to invite you to the table, but if you are so half-cooked bread and scattered It about the yard, beaten the baker and threatened to hang the steward. I hurried t» the scene to throw myself into the breach before the surgeon should arrtre with the guard and arrest the pftenders. I found the new bakery lereMd to the ground and 200 excited men clamoring for }fe* bread which, they declared, t h e . steward withheld from them from meaa«£*S or stole for his own benefit •> " 'And what do you say of the matron r I asked, rushing among them. D o you think that she, through whose hands the bread must pass, is a party to the'theft? Do yon accuse me, who have nursed you through mouths of Illness, making you chicken soep when we had not seen a chicken for a year, forcing1 an Jold breastbone to do duty for months tor those unreasonable feland said that the convalescents had stormed the bakery, taken out the J "hungry perhaps you can put up with what we have/ I followed her most willingly, and was ushered Into a spacious dining-room. The table*was spread with a snowy linen cloth; there was plenty of silverware, the real thing, aadr more cut glass than I had ever seen. But what do yott suppose the meal consisted..off A single item—a plate of corn bread. Not a blessed thing besides this bread; no meat, no coffee, no milk—not the suspicion of another dish. Hungry as I was, { ate a goodsized chunk of the bread, anA on leaving heaped blessings on.the head of my benefactress, but I've never ceased to wonder at the paucity of that breakfast menu, as so oddly oomtrasted with the fine home and its luxurious furnishings/' PRESCRIBE PkRU-MA: N M * » - ;>. PUB, & Gee, <rf San fmmimJm* "B*-flHia is ofXsm&a&Bm fit to Women.1' f nose and throat, but thousands of cases of catarrh of the stomach, kidneys, bladder and ether organs have been cured by Pessns. Peruna is able to core catarrh it may be* located by its dirts* the mucous membranes. Catarrh inflamed mucous membranes. P< at once to cleanse and mvigorate 'l tarrhal condition of the mucous no matter where it may occur in the Its action is the same on the mucosal of the nose as on the mucous h bowels. It cures the catarrhal tion wherever it may qceur. , Dr. R. Robbins, Muskogee, I. T.»' "Peruna is the best medicine I ' a cough and to strengthen a weak and to give appetite. Beside it for catarrh, I have ordered it for aad debihtated people, and hanenot patient but said it helped him. It is cellent medicine aad it fits so many "I have a large practice, aad 1. chance to prescribe,your Parana,. 11 you may live long to do good to Use and suffering." We say Peruna cures catarrh, say Peruna cures catarrh, and women all over the United Maine to California do not hesitate to out in public prist to say that P< what it is recommended to be, an in systemic catarrh remedy that cures wherever it may be located. Dr. M. C. Gee's Experience. Dr. M. C. Gee is one of the who endorse Peruna. In a letter from 513 Jones street, San Franctaoov he says : " Thers is a general objectkm am part of the practicing payalclam to* vocate patent medicines. But any one medicine cures I people, it demonstrates its and does not need the the profession. "Peruna has performed? sat wonderful cures in San I am convinced that it la a remedy. I have frequency jtfK&asf me for women, as i £usrf 4* regular and painless cures leucorrboea and arm troubles, and builds up the system. / also consider it oac < finest catarrh remedies I knowheartily endorse your C. Gee, M. 0 . ,- us*'' • r-f ACONSTANTLY increasing number of physicians prescribe .Peruna in their regular practice. Ithasprpven its merits so thoroughly that even the doctors have overcome their prejudice against so-called patent medicines and recommend it to their patients. Peruna occupies a unique position in medical science. It is the only internal systemic catarrh remedy known to the medical profession to-day- Catarrh, as every one will admit, is the cause of onehalf the diseases which afflict mankind. Catarrh and catarrhal diseases afflict onehalf of the people of the United States. F. H. Brand. M. D., of Mokena, III., uses Peruna in his practice. The following case is an example of the success he has through the use of Peruna for catarrh. Dr. Brand says: "Mrs. 'C.,' age 28, had been a sufferer from catarrh for the past seven years; could not hear plain and had watery eyes. She came to me almost a physical wreck. She had tried the Copeland cures and various other so-called specialists, and had derived no benefit frbm them. to spend any more money on unless I could assure her relief. I. put her on. Peruna and told her to come bad* intwo weeks. The effects were won* derful. The castdown look she had her ' had left her and a smile adorned her face. She. told me she felt a different woman, her hearing was improved and her eyes did not trouble her any more. "Thisfs only one case of the many T have treated with your valuable mediciue." ^ F . H. Brand, M. D. Catarrh may invade any organ of the body; may destroy any function of the body. It most commonly attacks the head, /Women are especially t&bte to. She told me she did not want*) Anrhf female* weakness 4k Heed medicines called. Especially in the first fe*r warm weather do the disagreeahsB tomsof female weakness make apparent. In crisp, cold weatbej( sufferers with pelvic catarrh do net: persistently the debilitating eifecl* of the drain upon the system, but at the;' of summer with its lassitude 3&0*> t ings, the sufferer with pelvic catnfd* whefc I -f'"*" •-'^rj'iliwiirthlwf-ft gtrrngthp-ning tfrrtfrl • : 1.--1.-J i-r. i—1 peruna is nol onhfthe best spring: for such cases but if persisted in wiB < a complete cure."-write%M*k-m eejpy « r "Health and Beauty," written H for women by Dr.. Hartmaa* If _ to read of some cures also, write for a < of "Factsand Faces." JIhat » * L » convince you that our claaau;a*ewum If you do not derive prompt aad*i tory results from the use ef Penes _ at once to Dr. Hart man, giving a fell J raent of your case and he will be^ give you his valuable advice graf Address Dr. HartssjP*, ~~ ~ ?" Hartraant Sanitarium, Cc Matrimonial Ages. A statistic!: n has published the results of his investigation of the relative ages of husbands arid wives in the various capitals of Europe. According to the "Family Doctor/* he discovered that marriages are most frequent where the husband is two or three years older than the wife. Women under twenty years of age, however, usually take unto themselves husbands six or seven years eider than themselves. The cases in which the man was a yea.* younger than the woman were almost as smmerous as those in which he was six or seven years older. **The Klean, Kool, Kitchen Kind" w the trade mark on stoves which enable you to eook in comfort in a cool kitchen. Take care of your life; the Lor$ will take care of your death.—Whttefleld.*" IMMTT SPOIL TOUR CIX>TKE*. tJse Red Cross Ball Blue and keep them """- esaow. AU grocers. 5 c * package. A woman's club is a formidable weapon to hold over a man's head. The water of'life is not enriched by running through the mud of our bigotry.—Ram's Born. m $25,000 RBWAED vmbepaiSto«a & « cured. Xoliw or M T T O U MM after ... d»» '• n a oC DP. Uin«*» Ore** Nerv* Mwtoe for F & B U jlS.OO trtel bottto and trmtto* k l t t . « Arch Btto*. PhllMlwtpbto, P» -<i <v True charity begins at home, but tt toeen^ew* there, - The breadth of our influence depends j on the depth of our earnestness. j Rtope the fJougft ana Works Off the Cold Laxative Bronx) Quinine Tablets. Price85c, THE NEXT^OITHmG I FEEL BRIGHT AND NEW AND HV COMPLEXION IS BETTE*'. My d«et«r •ays it acta g w t l ; on tba stomach. li«er aad kldnera aad U a^aaM*< iaxatir*. Tbi* drink it m«da from hW^a. and U arMHrrd for oca as *»»fl/ a* taa. ItMeail«a«*llka\«%iTe«/>pr L. LANE'S FAMILY MEDICINE All drainiMa«r by mall Vets, aad SO eta. Bay it to Sas. U i c ' o i JpRMrtly M e d i c i n e a o r r n t h e M w c l i r a c k ' d a y . Tn nrder t» ba heaUby tWaif U% / . Adir^M. O. ¥. Woad.a>rd. La Roy. M.Y. ^ ^ ^ . ^ - i « ^ — • . — ^ - in • A Spring Tonic. Ohestertown, X. Y., March 2T>, 1902. 1 have- used Biixtrr's Mandrake Bitters for some six or seven years as a spring medicine or tonic, and also have fonnd it equally j;ood for skin eruptions arising from impure blood. HOWARD A. THOMSON*. Hrnry.John*c>n& Lord Prop:. Burlington. IV. Beeanse W. L. Douglas isthelargest manufacturer he can buy cheaper and produce his shoes at, a lower cost than other concerns, which enables him to sell shoes for $3.00 and 33.QQ equal in wrery way to those sold elsewhere for $4 and $5.00. TkaDoufliaaaecratpro. _ F^L^t^^ncttb* bottom l°HftSa^l5Sf§2^ Svtvsfnyssr1- atrial ^n* J£totl£elavr«aa« OwaSaJea: » » , ta B a t i a e w i \1«BSatca: > « , < „ — „ A sain of as, eso, aa«.9» in Wmr Tc aS^b.lS'iSV^* » • * • •iKTBdOsT Wprtt> S*4» Compw«d wHh Other"" n.P'Jfc* foP0*** ««* Ammkmm kttt' Ptttwt Colf^Emmel. Box Cmtf,Ca/f. We/ Celt, ami /tationai tc*»fam* fmti C s & t i oToha: ^ai^a xawm Skats bp mail, SSe. extrm. L . U O i ; e L A S , B Effervescent preaching can produce but effervescent practice. PUTNAM FADELESS DYES do not stain the hands or spot the kettle, except green and purple. Even the sweetness of revenge may curdle, , Flao's Cure ts the beat medietas we ever used for all affeetlona of the throat aad lungs,—WM Ot SSJWLIY, Vaaboren* IDS.. Feb. 10,19UV A lift of ease means a lift of discon* tent ' TO HOMESEEKOS G O O D « i » prodDedva aoOaca Fn AXRvVM- «S ****'*»* ° *» t*he* » «"«h Tille. hoalthraL »*Ver vary cold or vers k avkptaMe,crops tiawa and brioe Drieea than In the North. RaJasaS a wall distributed. J COWSPOND&KB wt* teal " Arests is the Ksrth hivKte. . 9ec pamphlets write to SMITH, Traffic 11 NASHVUXB, TBNR. ,* m W. N. U.-DKTROIT-Np. II asse '•fJ*AJsVA4c*«#*^ • ' ^ J W ! I K l . l l -1^ lh.«...^ J :0008 \ 1 .,>.*« T , . . j « ' ' . \ * l * V 'S;; %*' W •:-«c •xx- .**•' w Kf*t'; *': iA v<*- ;^F ' ^ ; v-:T/. , - * - . * < • •**v ft"*. V" •' ' ^ . , . , , 1 ^ , i t se : ¾ . ft?'! s: .*> i^ ^ -r X,, lilt §infltwg fispatrh. F. L. ANDREWS A 0 0 . PROPRIETORS. A Rocky Wreck on the Roches, ,.M,(I,MK'KMlMiM.M.MwU^ll'.in.MiM.»».»•,<«. THURSDAY, APR. 3 0,1903. ^ • ^ • • ^ • ^ • • ^ • - % . W. C- 7. U- : \ Edited by the W. C. T IT. ot Wnckney • • ^ • ^ • • - ^ • ^ • ^ • ^ • • ^ • ^ H e r e is an impressive temperance lecture, and all the more so because it comes from Germany. Prof. Demms, of Stuttgart, publishes the result of 12 years, observations coucering ten drinking families and as many temperance families of the same social and economical status. The drinking familes had 57 children, 25 of which died before they were six weeks old. Among the rest were six idiots, five suffering from epilepsy. Only ten of the chilbreii- showed normal physical and mental' development. The ten temperance families had 61 childrens, of which five died before reaching the age of six weeks, four suffered from nervousness in their youth and two seemed to be victims of hereditary nervous diseases.' The other 50, t h a t is, 81 per cent of the lot, showed normal mental and phsical development. TWO PINCKNEY BOYS, REASON AND DUNBAR ,IN IT. i By NORMAN REASON, Wtite ptirtinff aion# on the Groat IUiat ov-aoit oil tha-irack, Northern H. M. at about 80 miles an hour and naarly every one on our sleeper at rest, except Dunbar and Reason who were standing on the platform to see the awful deep canyons and high peaks covered with snow, we suddenly struck a rock which had broken ioose and rolled into th>> trn k Dunbar and Reason were suddenly mixed up and some what scared for ha f of the people in our car >vere thrown out of their berths and were tying in the isle. Such a sight, but I vas to frightened to stop to look much. As soon as doors? were opened I of course jumped out to see what was donitf and as 1 landed disappeared in about 5ft ot snow and had a tierce time to pet out. It took place on a The World'e Fair,dedication services witt he held today ' at St. Louis. Great preparations have been made and thousands of dollars spent in the arrangment for the three days of the meet. President Roosovelt will b* present to dedicate tUe tuildintf and fair and it is thought that 800,000 people will attend the arand exhibi V" They run the steam engines through 1 ITons;;-Thir eyBtxm^-^li -4» mad* 1 radient by a wonderlul display of fireworks coa'tin« $55,000 under the inanatfemen of the Pames, who are not :d for their wonderful handling of pyrotechnics. *+*——mtm0t* the Casade tunnel and it was certainly a smoky hole—you could hardly breath at all. Borne say the Rocky Mountains are rough and desperate, but say the Cascade are someth'nsr tierce. They "loop the loop" as you mi«ht say. I want to say that Spokane and Seattle are two of the most beautiful places I evor laid eyes on. They both lie on the sides of mountains and so clean and neat. The streets are yo steep they run cable cars up and electric on the sides. Well all t can say is good bye for me. I am pleased with th6 western country and wages are enormous. I don't believe I would dare .cross back over Stiengli and viL'or of good food, duly difcTHsted. "Koroe", a ready-toserve whK.it and barley food, adds no burden, hut sustains, nourishes, invigorates. A disordered stomach may cause uo end of trouble, When the stomach fails to perform its functions the bowels become deranged, the liver and kidneys congested, causing numerous diseases, tb.e most fatal of which are painless and therefore ti e more to be dreaded. The important thing is to restore the stomach and liver to a healthy condition, and for this pur pose no better preparation can be used than Chamberlains stomach and Liver Tablets. For sale by h\ A, Bigler. large curve graded out lroin the side ; those horrible m:untains again, or a mountain between Columbia Falls j I asked Will if he was homesick and E-sex. On th« curve side it ivent j this morning and he said "yes." I asked what f^r? and he repl'ioded, "not lor mother or father but to think on a slope of 100 teef, and there was a 50 foot straight drop, so you can imagine bow "Slim" felt about the time he saw that. It smashed the engine badly in front but not so but what it run to the next place. It derailed the tender and that was all that I staved where I was as long as I did." Hoping you are all as well as we are, I will close. .Say, flowers are beautiful here now. STATEof MICHIGAN. The Tuirty-flftu Ju. dlcUl Circuit, In Chancery. Suit pandiup ia tlie Ciroait Court for the Coauty of Livingston, iu Chancery, at Howell Mieblnau. on th* 20th day of April, \ . D., 1903. CuAHLOTTK CBCISSA Coaaox, Complainant, va. EDGAR CORSON, Defendant. Iu tlila case it appearing that defendaut, Edgar Coraon, is not a resident of this stute but Is a resident of tho city of Seattle iu thj at ito of Washington, on motion of William t\ Vi-i Viukl*, ao- Itcitor for complainant, it ia orders I that tlie defendant enter hid uppe imaee ia this caiid > on or before four mouths t'rj n the dat * of tliU order, andthat within twenty <laya tua oo aplalnaot cause this order to be publishel in tha I'ISCKNEY DISPATCIJ, said piiblic ttn>n to be continued once In each week for sit w^e«a t * 3-.iiV-*aslo:i. STBARNS P, 8.MIMU, Circuit Jud te. WlLUAAf P. VANVVINKLK, - 17t23 Solicitor for Oouolalnnat. THE GREAT ftMItTMlDICINl Thedford'i Black-Draught has •aved doctors' bills fof more than sixty yeaxB. For the common lamily ailments, such as constipation, indigestion, hard colds, bowel complaints, chills and fever, biliousness, headaches and other like complaints no other medicine is necessary. It invigorates and regulates the liver, assists digestion, stimulates action of the Kidneys, purines the blood, and purges the Dowels of foul accumulations. It , cores liver complaint, indigestion, sour stomach, dizziness, chills, rheumatic pains, sideache, backache, kidney troubles, constipation, diarrhoea, biliousness, piles, hard colds and headache. Every druggist has Thedf ord's Black-Draught in 25 cent packages and in mammoth sise for $1.00. Never accept a substitute. Insist on having the or iginal made by the Chattanooga Medicine Company. I believe Thedford's Black-Dttudht if the best medicine on earth. H b good for soy and everything. | have • family of twelve children, and for four years I have kept them en foot, and healthy with no doctor but Black- Draught A. J. GREEN, lilewsn. La. VERY LOW RATES. To points in Montana, Idaho, Washington, Oregon, British Columbia, Utah and Colorado, in effect daily from February 15 to April 80, via Chicago G r e a t Western Bailway. Write to J. P. Elmer, G. P . A., for full particulars. Apr. 30 Good for Children The many friends of John Blount will be pleased to learn that he entirely recovered from his attack of rheumatism. Chamberlain's Pain Balm cured him from after the best doctors in the town (Monon Ind.) had failed to Rive relief. The brompt relief from pain which this linament affords is alone worth many times its cost. For sale by F. A. Sigler. There is hardly any way in which a person can do so much for his own locality, with so little cost and at the same time with so much benefit to himself and his family, as by giving a hearty support to his local paper, says the Bay City News. A newspaper with evidence of substantial support in its pages speaks volumes for a town. The fact that every trade seeker has an advertisement in it impresses strangers. A Great Sensation There was a big sensation in Leesvill, Ind. when W. H. Brown of that place, who was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr. King's New Dis- The pleasant to take and Harmless j c o v e r y for Consumption, He writes "I One Minute Cough Cure gives im- endured insufferable agonies from mediate relief in all cases of Cough, Asthma, but your New Discovery month, says an exchange. Croup and LaGrippe because it does | g a v 6 x e immediate relief and soon I The Colorado apple product of 1902 Due Notice Served Di\e notice hereby served on the public general! that DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve is the only salve on the market that'is made from the pure, unadulterated witch hazel. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve has cured thousands of cases of piles that would not yeild to any other treatment, and this fact has brought out many worthless cennterfeits. Those p§rsons who get the genuine DeWitt's With Hazel ( Salve are never reappointed, because it cures. For by sale all druggists. One Thituv im«l A n o t h e r . Acvortli.iu: .in ';m <>\c!);tiip\ t h e r e a r c n o w <'\'<T e i g h t y liew IMVI s»l,i?;ir fnctons's r::i!(T '>i<:.v^s of luiikliir.:. T1M» ln'st time to poison pocki't >;o- :>1MTS is in tin1 full or t h o spi'inj:. Avhen r"li-.\v ;ire mo^t n c t i w . Yin.' four w i n o t u ' s o f s u m i r b e e t s t h a t produced t h e heaviest erops in 1U02 in i uiuula. aveviiu'in^ t h e r e s u l t s o b t a i n e d MI :ill the e x p e r i m e n t a l f a r m s , w e r e Royal <,iiint. D a n i s h I m p r o v e d . D a n i s h lied T o p a n d lied Sufc'ar Top, Michigan stoek'men w h o h a v e used sujrar heel pulp a r e of t h e opinion t h a t it s a v e s a b o u t o n e - t h i r d of t h e coarse fodder. F r o m J u n e 15 to F e b . 1 t h e celery g r o w e r s of K a l a m a z o o , Mich., s h i p p e d i w a y a b o u t 230.000 d o z e n b u n c h e s e a c h OtW Minute Cough Cunt r«jr Coughs* Cold* and CIHNI> HOTEL G M R U Is the place to Get Good Meals at Right Mm Try One of our Dinners and be Convinced. 10 CT. BARN IN CONNECTION N.H. Caverly, Proprietor. A Weak Stomach Nothing has ever equalled^ it. Nothing can ever surpass it. Dr. King's New Discovery Forf OW8UMPTION OUCtBS a o i O L M JPrice 5fc&$l.M A Perfect For AH Throat and Cure: Lung Troubles. Money back if It falls. Trial Bottles free. Railroad Guide. not pass immediately into the stomach, but takes effect riffht at the seat of the trouble, but draw? out the in tlammation, heals and soothes and cures permanently by enabling the lungs to contribute pure life-giving and life-sustaining oxygen to the blood and tissues. For sale by all druggist?. A lot o! foreign men arrived at the cement plant near Linden Genessee Co. last week to go to work, hut the .hands who were employed *hut down the works and would not po back if one of the foreigners were engaged. They were told to go back to Detroit, and the factory started up short hand ed again.' R E W A R D . We the undersigned drug^.ofs. orTerja reward of 50 cents to any pernor who puichases? of us, tv\\; 25c boxesof Baxter's Mandrake Bitters Tablets, if it fails to cure constipation, biliousness, sick-heacfacbe, jaundice, loss of appetite, sour stomach dyspepsif liver complaint, or any ot the diseases for which it is recommended. Price 25 cents for either tablets or liquid We will also refund the tmney on one package of either il it fails to give satisfaction, V A. Sigler. VV. B. Harrow. thereafter effected a complete cure." b y ^ O W b o x e e , Similar cures of Consumption, Pneu- i monia, tyronchitis and Grip are num le reported as greater thaa that of 1901 For liver troubles and constipation erous It's the peerless remedy for ; There's nothing hotter in creation ail throat and lung troubles. Price 50o and $1.00 a bottle Guaranteed by F. A. Sigler Druggist. Trial bottles trte. E l e m e n t a r y K n o w l e d g e . Simpson — Do you know anything about art? Jackson—I know enough about art not to try to talk about it—Detroit Free Press. Than Little Early Risers, the famous little ] pills i They Always effect a rure and save doctor bills, Litt.e Early Risers are different from all other pills. They do not weaken the system, but act as a tonic to the tissues by arousing the secretions and restoring the liver to full performance oi its function naturally. For sain by all bruggists. \ A,VO STZAMSH1P LtmP.S* Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howel', Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadilla*, Manistee, Traverse City and points iu Northwestern Michigan. W. H . BKNNRTT, Iftdlgestlon is oftenoauaedbjofw*! G. P . A. Toledo •fttlng. An eminent authority iay*| •— • the harm done thus exceeds that from, H c n e AH A T I A I I C T T D fee eiceasUe uae of alcohol. Bat all K C K c / V | A K U L ) b r T E tine good food you want but don'tovtr* • aaad the stomach. A weak stomach j x ~ 9j!!f3ct ^ - i a - l s o a y r e f u s e t o d i g e s t W h a t y o u eat* T r a i n s leave South Lyon as follows: ien you need a good digestani like - rw,.,,;, »n(i vaui lodol, which digests your rood wltH- j * o r J etirn V ? J? 1'.« ,, «, ! t u t the stomach's aid. This rest and I w'6* iU m-» b'°* )U m> 0 « W h o l e s o m e t o n i c s K o d o l c o n t a i n * . F o r G r a n d Rapids, North and West, * " " 9:26 a. m., 6:10 p . A. For Saginaw and Bav Citv, 10:36 a. m., 8:o8 p . m. • • For Toledo and S o u t h . 10:36 a. ru , S:oS p . m . FRANK RAY, H. F. M O B L L K K , < ' A^ont, s v\t,--1 i,y>ii. o. -p, A., Datrol^ •Don restore health. Dietinffum ^ f. Kodcl quickly relieves t h e f e * : Ot fulness aud bloating frosi whIoh8onie people suffer after meal*. ibiOlu*"ly c:i-es in„!:;;v<\!on. Kocto! Nati5rer5 Tonlo. •<vu;.:.r.<-..4-\thoao£.o,oa«aiiMcahi a >Mp«rfrtor.lv byE. 0. I' T»«ll U * tieroutaln>. Echo Dell \ o R e v l a e d . "I don't understand how Miss Mil- STins can e»e any tiling in that foreign ttoWcxnan. He's nothing but a 'glided "That's so, and yet the chances are ten to one this will be a case of 'a fool t a d her money soon married.' "-Philadeipkla Press. Brown Horse, lGi bands lii^li, splendid action and fine disposition. lie by Humbletotiinn 10. Amlmssn- )MM!SJ PARIMERTjf Sired hy Anih-issjulor. lie dor's dflm was bv Americ.Mi <' :iv :51. ttrand Trunk Railway Syateoir - Arrivals and Departures of train* (rom Plnctmv Alt trains daily, except Sandayu. BASTBOOWO: , . So- 88 Passenger 9:0« A. M, t NO. SOBxpnM 5:17 P. M. wasr lOUXK No. -7P»Menger.... 9:S|A. JL.. No.!i9 Express.. ...6:1« P. M. W. H. Clark, A^aat, Plockn^ Carlottii, dam of l'A-lii> 1>CH. is by T r c m o n t , :i sire of speed, he bv Belmont «!•!, he by Alexander's AhdnllHh K>, lie by Harabletotiiiin'Iu. Charlotta is nlno dani of G f r t u d e A. 2:17^. • | Echo Dell's u n m d - d a m , Belle I5oyd, is by Louis Napoleon, he bv volunteer, he bv HambletouiHn Kb Belle Uoyd is the d a m of W h i t e Oak 2.-22). 'Mnv WatHon, 'M duni ! of(Echo Dell is the dam of Aureiian 2 ::^3, who sired Last H o p e 2:11^. Eclio Dell's sire W:IH H sire of speed, while Echo Dell's lirM, second and third dnms were all producers of speed. H e is bred in the purple and has size, style and action. Echo Dell is proving himself by his get to be one of the very best sires in Michigan of high action and splendid style, large s i # and super bly finished colt. Will make the season of 1903 at the proprietor's stables, West Putnam TERMS,~$10.00 To Insure Mare In Foal. Accidents and escapes at owner's risk. Any person breedings mare to this horse and disposing of the same before foaling time, or net returning regularly for trial, will be held for full insurance money A. G. WILSON, Prop., Anderson, Mich. QiBiuimmawii For t'nole Sam's boys, the Government dem.-in.t the test. Bec.-uise th« U. S. lUperimenul Station analyzed WHEATLET As the cereal richest In life giving elements of the World's Choicest Wheat, It Is served regularly to the U. S. Army and Navy, Whether you lead a«strenuous life or tint, Wheatlet will do you more good than any breakfast,fovd you can e.r is Imitated but never equated. Be fare you get the original whole wheat products. Your grocer can supply you. The genuine made only by The Franklin Hills Co., "AUtkiWhtatlhaCsFitto Bat:' LOCKPORT. N. Y. LOW R A T E S f r o m Chicago to . Western and Northern Points via. C h i c a g o G r e & t t W e s t e r n Iv.a.ilwoLy H o m e Seekers'. Exq.ur»ion» leave Chicago first and third Tvicad&ya of eokcli mprUh. F o r m f o : : n « t J 3 r \ A ! > M | T W > ^ Crx^^io, lH ',¥ * < * - * . • ^ W R P ^ I W P ^ /"*: : v , '•Si ^ ' $ S < ^ ..m^W JP •iw i..;?': ?&'• ^ ;•+":'• 't<:i' ''*,M •<••, .;../. *fc.-» .f"f." '*'*<* . 7 ' ^ IT:' -; "V.- . < - 4 . • ' * * vst*!*"*' k * W f r ftliffBg fig* of a healthy •tOB«ab. ,<)R^tn the breath is bad the •tomaoli is oot of order.: There is no remedy in the world equal to Kodol Djapepfcia Core for curing indigestion, dyapedgiaand all stomach disorder*. Mr* Mary 8. Crick, of White Plains. Ky., writeB: I have been a dyspeptic for years—tried all kinds of remedies but continued to grow worse, By too use of Kodol I began to improve at once, and after talking a few bottles am fully restored in weight, {health and strengh and can eat whatever 1 like. Kodol digests what you eat and makes the stomaoh sweet. For sale by all druggists. Changing the Map. Napoleon changed the map of J rope, hut lie was "not in it," to !: phrase np$ yet classical, with Ai \ loan enterprise. One ui^hi a I weeks ago a spot on the oklai jrairie was a coniiieM. The oay a town of 2,000 population appeared, with a hank, a hotel, a daily newspaper and various stores. Hot long ago when the people of Nebraska City, Neb., went to bed one night the Missouri river was flowing by the town. When they awdke the next morning, the river had moved its course three miles to the eastward. If the effete monarchies of Europe desire any points on*map changing, they must come to America. otr.ii next had Severe Attaok of grip Cured by One Bottle 0» Chamberlain's Congfa Remedy When 1 bad an attack of the grip last winter (the second time) i actually cured my self with one bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, aeji Frank W. Ferry, Editor of the enterprise, Shortsvill, N. Y. this is the very truth. I at tines kept from coughing myself to pieces by taking a teaspoonfnl of this reaendy, and when the coughing spell would come on at night in the briefest interval the cough would nass off and I would go to sleep perfectly free from cough and its accompanying pains. To say that the rejiedv acted as a most agreeable surprise is putting it very mildily, I bad no idea that it would or could kno"k out the grip, simply - because 1 had never tried it for such a purpose, but it did, and it seemed with tbn second attack of coasrhiny toe remedy caused it to not only be less duration, but the pains were far less sever, and I had not used tun contents of one bottle before Mr. Grip had lid me adieu. For sale by P. A. Sigler. It A Card. I, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50 cent bottle'of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fades 10 cure your cough or eoid. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money refunded. t23 Will H. Darrow. A Mad Ophelia. Patience— Why, she geve the best representation of Ophelia I ever saw. Patriae—Indeed! ; "Yes. You know Ophelia is supposed to be mad?" \ "Yes." j "Well, there was a party in one of the boxes, aud they talked loud enough ' to be heard, all over the theater, and the was the maddest Ophelia I ever ' eaw In my life!"—Yonkera Statesman. ! ttie—Dear, yon Aare crushed and al- •joet suffocated me. What kind of a keg do you call that? $e—That's a Metropolitan street rail- Wty hug.—New York Life. Grip Remedies In Great Demand When cold? and wripare prevalent the quickest and surest remedies are in great demand. Mr. Joseph l>. Williams of McDuff, Va., says that he was cured of a very deep and lasting attack of la grippe by using Chamberlain's Cough Remedy after trying several other preparations with no effect. Sold by P. A. Sigler. 0M Minute Cough Cur* 9«r Coughs, Cold* and Croup* HAVE YOU SEEN HIM? CABBOSSIEB. HE IS A BEAUTY And is making the season of 1903 in the vicinity of PincVney, Anderson, Gregory, Plain field and Unadilla, being driven on the road. Will stop at any farm or arrangements can bs made by seeing or writing the owner. TERMS: 8IKGLE SERVICE, $6.00. SEASON SERVICE, $10.00. TO INSURE, $12.00. HARE HOLDING rOR SERVICE FEE. S. E. BARTON, PInckney, Mich. K u K K St K K (v K K & K K 3* K K <v Ki WeaK, Nervous, Diseased Men. Thousands of Young and Middlt Agtd Attn are anuuaUy swept to a premature fra*e | through early Indiscretions and later excesses. Self abuse and Constitutional Blood | Diseases have mined and wrecked the life of many a promising yonnf man. Have yon any of the following symptoms: Nervous and Despondent: Tired in Morning: No Amnitinn* Mminn Pnnr. TPnaiw Vitimmri. r.^.'i^ki. .,_,* Irritabl* ** — is; Hagjn , _ . . . . - - - - . - in the Body; Sunke Eyes; Lifeless: Distrustful r.nd Lack of Euersrv and Strength.' Our New Method Treatment will4>«iId you up mentally, physically and sexually. C u r e s G u a r a n t e e d o r n o P a y , 2 8 YEARS IN OETROIT. DANK SECURITY. flGe"No Names Used \Y»th:>t:t Written Consent. A NERVfYCJS WSIR'Ji:.-- V H A P P f L I F B . T. I*. l.v :K.--,L;; UcaN.!rro',vLM^'>s. "I Wtc ort .Vfarm. \' >.Lnol I learned an eav';y habit, which woatnnnd n:-i nk>r-u..',' , .•er'.jally .-.nd tuctitnllv. ^--¾ mllf Doctors I I'said I was •j-o'u;^ inK- ••'<v;in •'> ^ Cons a: -^^-^^-. L'inaiiy, '"The| *—•oldon Mrwiitor," r«V-..; \^ i'r^ Kennedy A Keicau fe5l"ii:,ta my hamJ;. I learned tii •/>••'.•. and cattst. fecii nbi>.•«- had "-ripped my . I toolttlie NCVJ Method Trtut;>t. ••< ai.u waaeured. M'v frir, ,1s think I v i s ' cured of Consumption. I have sent the.a many iiatlento, all of WIUMU were cuced. [Their New Method Treatment supplies vigoi-, Vitality and iv.aii!iood.M Csnssltstion Frit. Books Free. Writ* for QuMtita Sleek for Horn* Trutmtnt. fO; initial.] A party of Indies were climbing tb« italra of University hull, looking at the names \yrilU;n on cards tucked to the dooru «» they ascended. -There were a fat old iudy und several youug ones, some of whom were very pretty. "Here it is, mamma," said one of the firls, pausing befare one of the doors And studying the card—"B, Bewster— Bob Bew«ter." *That cau't be it," said % prim girl in glassea, coming up behind. "It would be B. Bewster. R stands for Robert." "Not at all. College fellows are always called Bob and Billy and such short names." The elderly lady pushed the two girls aside, put on a pair of glasses, looked at the card, then knocked at the door. There was a sound of a latch moving as some one within pulled a "lazy string," the old lady pushed open the door, and there behind a desk by a window sat a young man studying. "Bob, don't you know me?" "Why, certainly,'* said the young man with his tongue while his expression clearly indicated that he did not. "You're Bobby Bewster, aren't you?" The young man looked perplexed. Evidently there was some mistake, but in such matters it is best to proceed with caution so as not to give oneself away. The student cast his eye up at a card hung against the wall on which was printed in old Roman letters "Festina lente" (go slow), then he caught the saucy eye of one of the girls. His resolution was taken. "You're my aunt," he said, and, advancing with a happy smile, he gave the old lady a stage embrace, touching her cheek lightly with his lips and for an infinitesimal fraction of a second. "I knew we were right. Yes. I'm Aunt Jane, and these are your cousins, with whom you used to play when you were a little boy before your mother brought you to the east. This Is Kitty"- The young man stepped up to Kitty, the saucy eyed girl, and kissed her. "And this is Jennie, and this is Maud, aud this is Ethel." Every girl received a cousinly kiss, and when the introduction was finished the college man repeated the process, so glad was he to see his cousins. "Oh, Bob, what a fine fellow you've grown to be!" "What electives do you take this term?" asked the cousin in glasses. "Electives? Oh, I'm taking those that don't interfere with athletic exer- ] cises. You see, I'm captain of the [ crew and-ou both the baseball and j football teams, and I haven't much time for study." The girl in glasses looked shocked. I "1 should suppose," she said contemptuously, "that it would be just the oth- J er way." [ "Not at all." said the girl with the saucy eyes. "Care of the body is of more importance than care of the brain. Besides, I dare say Cousin Bob is bright enough to go through college without killing himself studying." "Good for you. Cousin Kitty!" And the scamp stepped up to Kitty and gave her another kiss. There was a knock at the door. The i host looked uneasy, but gave a pull at j the lazy string. A man came hurried- : ly in and stopped suddenly at seeing ' the visitors. The host looked uuutter- ! able things at the newcomer, then said j quickly in order to head him off, "This ( j is my aunt, Mr. Cawley, and my cousj ins." j Mr. Cawley bowed very low. "I only ! came in to ask you to lend me your i calculus for awhile. Mine is loaned to that beggar Bewster, who hasn't re- | turned it." "Bewster!" exclaimed Aunt Jane. "What do you mean? Isn't this Bobby Bewster?" tomorrow to —— hill, 1 hope to tee *T shall m**» It ft point to attend." 9y this time the old lady and bar brood were on the floor below, and Brewster called^ "You will find you* cousin's room on the first floor/' The real cousin explained that Tom Brewster was a hard student He* was also a great wag and very popular. Kitty the next day heard him win a prize in oratory. The next prise he won was Kitty herself. For the rest of his college course he was known as B. Rooster. JONATHAN B. ARMSTRONG. A Thoughtful Mau 'AI. M. Austi.-n of Winchester, Ind. , knew what to do m the hour of need. j His wife bad such an unu-ual case of stomach and liver trouble, plyeicians could not help her. He thought of and tried Dr. KingV New Life Pills and she got r«lief at once and was finally cured. Only 25 at Sigler's dru^tore. x vumn. We would like to «§ki lbrou#i U e columns ot jour r*P*r, if there is any person who bas need (free&'s Angost Flower for the cure of it digest iop< Dyspepsia, and Liver Uotblee that uas not been cnifd—asd we also mean their results, such as sour stomach, fern entstkn cf food, habitual eostiveness, nervous dyspepbia, bead aches, despondent iee)ing3, sleepless* nesfi—in fact, any trouble connected with tbe stomach or liver? This med icine lib been sold fci urany years in all civilized countries, and we wish to correspond with yto and send yon one of our looks free of ccsl. ] f ) o u never tried August Flower, try one bottle hrst. We have never known of its failing. If so, something more serious is the matter with you. Ask your oldest drupaist. G. G. GRFEV, Woodbury, N. J. n« w » M«T«4, : One day little four-year-old Coipwas "Did the notes of a bird ever more trying to stand on her bead. HerWbtbyou7" asked the poetic girl. MYe3," replied the young man. "I used to call on a young lady, and every time the cuckoo announced the hour of 10 I went home."—Chicago News. T.h e DISPATCH Job Deparlmen would like to print your envelopes. PUJSXOaUBD JtVKBT THUR8DA* »OK^xi.«, bt F R A M ^ L A N D R E W S io C O E6ITOM AMO PROPRIKTOM. Subscription frice f 1 la Advance. Sntered at, tu» foatoince att'iaoioey, Michigan M secuna-clftftft matter. Advertising rates made itnoirn on application. Ba»lnesa caxaa, S«.(H> per jrear. ream ana marriage uuiicea publuaed tree. Announcement* ut entertainments maj be pau (or, it aesirea, 07 presenting lne ulttce with tick etaotadinuMion. in ca*e tickets are uc. b^oaK^ to tbe omce, regular rates willbecnar?< All matter in iocainoticecolnnan wliibe .~*i^ eu *»t 6 cents per One or fraction tnereot, for eacb insertion. Wnere no time is speclnea, ail noUce' mil be insertea until oraerea discontinued, ana will be cnaigea tor accordingly. g^f-Alicnangee ot advertisement* M. V S I reacft t bis omce as eari> ae TCSSDAY morning to insure an insert!on tb« same week. J OS 2»SIJV 1IJV G / In all its braacbee, a tfpeoialtv. We nareallkind and tbeiai«*istrles oi i'ype, etc., watch enable us to execute ail Kind* oi work, aucu as Hooka r'ampiets, fosters, Programmes, bUl Heads, Mole Heads, Statements, Oar as, Auction Bills, etc., In superler styles, upon tne sbortest notice. Prices si o'v as good work can on uoue. -LL BILLS PATABLr FlftST OF XVKBY MONTH. er asked her what she was doing. She answered: * •Tee standing on my bead to rest my feet"—Boston Herald. Kobbed the Grave A startling incident, is narrated by John Oiive of Philadelphia, as follows: I wa^ in fewlulty conditon. My skin was almost yellow, eyes sucken, tonpue coated pain continually in the back and s.des, no appetite, growing weaker day by day. Three physicians gave me up. Then I was told to use Electric Bitters; to my great joy, tbe first bottle made a decided improvement, I continued their use for three weeks, and am now a well man.. 1 know tbey robbed the grave of an other victim. No one tail to try them Only TO cents guaranteed, at P. A. Sigler's. E.W.DANIELS NORTH LAKES AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No charare for Auction bills. . . . Posto.ffice address, Cbelsea, Michigan Or^n-.i.rv-^ttiMrits tmd« «f, this office. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. FastiLDKNT . .— ~~ C. L, Siller TRUSTS** Cnas. Love, F. L. Andrewa, Geo KeasonJr. C U.Jacksuu, F. A. si ler, E. VV^Kennedj. C L K H K . . . . ...«........— .MM ,..t.. tt. titown VuitxiCVLZti....,....„ •....;...—...J. A. 'Jadwell AaassnoH .........M. ..M ......~VVr. A i:arr STBSBT COMJUBSIOMBB.... ....J. rarker u u . i i i u m o i K , . . , Dr.U. r. ^i^lei W. A. Car. NUMHia,MWW....M„ » . « « M ^. Brocun CHURCHES. »y|J£TH001»T BF18UOPAL CHURCH. iTi Rev. H. W . Hicks, pastor. Services ever) Sunday morninR at 10:So, and every Sandaj evening at 7:00o'clock. Prayer meetingTbarsuuy evenings. Sunday school at close ot morning service. MieeALi.ur VANFLBKT, Supt. COXlitUSGATIOMAL CHURCH. Rev. G. W. Mylne pastor. Service ever) Sunday morning at 1U:30 and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thure day evenings. Ing service. Teeple sec. Sunday school at cloae of morn Rev. K. H. Crane, Supt,, Mocco ST. MAUV'SVATHOLICCHLRCH. Kev. M. J. Commerford, Pastor. Jervice*- every Sunday. Low mass at T-.&oo'clock high mass with sermon at 9;3Cia. m. Catechism at b:00 p. iu., vespersandbenediction at 7:30 p. is SOCIETIES: Tbe student, who had been playing A 0 H 8ocJety of thi9 pl4ce> m w t 8 eyery a part, turned scarlet The old lady, who began to fancy something had gone wrong, waddled to the door and threw it open, exposing the card to the assembled party. "There it is. If that Isn't B. Bewster, I'd like to know what it is." The owner of the room grew redder than ever. The newcomer burst into a laugh. 4,I always told you, Tom," he.said, "that your door card would bring you 1 third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. JohnTuomey and M. T. Kelly, County r elegatee f|>HK W. 0. T. U. meets the tirat Friday of eaih 1 month at :i:& p. m. at the home of Dr. U. F. •Mgler. Everyone interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. '^t'al Sigler, k'rea; Mri. Ktta 1'urfee, ^ecretai y. Cure indigestion, constipation, dizziness and bad breath. Can be taken with absolute safety by a child or adult, They are A PERFECT REGULATOR. "Dr. HAIR'S Household Pills, cured me of a very severe li^er trouble o t many years standing. I would not be without them if they cost ten times the price." —Mrs. Taylor Baird, BUirsvlUe, Pa. "We make frequent use of Br. H A U ' S Household Pills in my family and consider them the best Liver Medicine we ever used. '*—Mrs. S. M. Sporry, Hartford, Ct. Dr. B a i l ' s HOCKKHOLD Przxs are purely vegetable, easy to take and easy to act, never gripe or sicken to any way. We Karantee them to give perfect satisfae* B or money willingly refunded. P R I C E , 2 5 C E N T S at all druggists or delivered by us, anywhere the mail goes, on receipt of orioe. KINYON 4 THOMAS CO., ADAM3, N. Y. mo NEY DISEASES IMie C.T. A. auU B. >ocie*y of this place, m^t . nvoty tuird Saturoay evening in th( \ht\\ Uail. e Fr. Mat- Johu Donohue, 1 resident. Drs. Kennedy & Kergan, K<5<K K 6 c K K . ^ K ^ K K ^ K K ^ K 148 Shelby Street, Detroit, Mkh. NltiMTSOF MACCABEIS. Meet every Friday evening on or before fui v - « . ,>,— ..^-^. ^ - - ,,^-.^- „. .^ v . . oi tLe moon at their hall in tbe Swatihuul bidg v..-. .'>---•*'"*" ~ *• " v ~ — *'****» *v" ViaitiQg brothers are cordially invited. to grief. Madam, that secoml letter is N. P. MOKTSSSOB Sir knight Commands not a B; it's au R. The name is Brew- j ster. As you read it it is B. Reuster, j L c S S S i S S ' T u ^ . / e v 4 A ' *" J W ! M tbefullof themoon. riirk TKe Glo-w NigKt-Lamp AQcimtific Wtmdmr—MalH* amd conmtnm it* own gat from kerxmne ofl. SOO HNoo uSrms Lo hi gsh-tN To orS mO snlel Ce>»t •Sftfti Invaluable for Bedrooms, 8ick Chambers, Halls, Bathrooms, Kurseriea, Closet*, 8t&1reatas, etc.. Made la colors—a»b«r. Blue, Oram, Opai (White) and B^iby. Our Leader has erystaJ base and opal globe. FbrtaUty trntrntStmr Urn mrtdi -Ctateiop««#rei Price). wacK ftubr. 3 0 o . i a l l o t h e r *, 2 3 o . » r N » l l L 5 o . <H6w NfiOrf- • ^ • • r l 9t*» » • * alias B. Rooster, which is the gentleman's most appropriate name. "I should think so," said the lady, sniffing the air like a steed about to go into battle. "i am very sorry," said Mr. Brewster humbly. "I'm sure I didn't say nuythinj* about my name." "You admitted tuat It was Ho!)." snorted the old lady. "Did 1 ?' ,, "Come, girls," continued the mother, remembering the kisses, and she gathered thein as a hen gathers her chickens and strutted out. Kitty was the last to leave and a a she did so put out her hand. Brewster took It and whispered: **Gan you forgive me?" 'Certainly. The mistake waa per Communication Tuesday evening, on or before VanWlnkie, W. M ORDER OF EASTERN 3TAK meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. A A. M. meeting, MRS. EMU*. CR4NK, W. Af. ORDER OF iluUEUN WOODMEN Meet tbe first Thursday evening of each MoDtb iu tbe .viiiccabee ball. C. 1.. Grimes V. C. I AD1ESOFTUE MACCABEttS. Meet every Is Lk and drd Saturday of eacfcsm jutb at *:S0 p m. a XTo. T. M. ball. Visiting altera cordially in vited. JULIA SIOLKB, Lady Com. »ow:>to V .' N iGHTS or THK LOYAL OUARD V F. L. Andrews P. M. • Sidney d i s e a s e s are serious. Oftentimes other organs in the body MO affected because she kicut?y3 are not performing :e y: opc-r functions, and the pity of it is thut few remedies prove satisf. u r.-y. Jt is well for you to know cf a tuedicine %vhich doe* give satistao* tiou iu overy cate. Dr. McCausland's ftrtvtiwtMi never fall*. —Rather a broad statement, but true. The wonderful effects ot the soothing, aseptic horbs from which Gravelvreed is prel'tired v. e w Qrst known u» the Indian^ from wnoux l.)r. IdiCausland rocured tbe furrar. lamany y*arsago. The Dr. used it in his pr«icf H-ewith niiivrelouasuccesa Since iuf^deatli u 19 put up in convenient form />'.! pLtcea w on th • market forthe benefit of sjjk peon*> ^ravtlwevd is good for any '1;«v.se J'ou coti.-. xpect a kidney medicine •-o lt> u?od for. Few people are u> sick with any disease of the kidneys or bladder vhici; this medicine will not cure; none tb.it it will not hetp. Do ant bs) tftseoar* atrcd. There ecru inly is help for you. i c u are nut doiur you rdvity towards yourself uiUil you at least give G. »veiweed a BUSINESS CARDS. fectly natural." JA 'There U to be jnjel4Bi t& Vfre* M. F. aiOLER M< 0- C, I , SiGltR M, 0 DRS. SIGLER.& SIGLER, Physicians and Sur^e^bs. *AU calls prompt 1 atle^sWtodky orM;ight.,.Ottse on Mstnstr Pihokniy, Mich. se trial. Price$1.00. Jjv'CtrtWi'n nd i7i« 6 "««<'.. f hoa the t!<j;*titvrt of Jt. J. I in red fnt acritts th* wrapper. Made oriy by THE MCCAUSUND COMMHV A ia m sUdsf Hit mr\ v - ^ . ..fair'*--.. . v U ^ ^ ^ « f l l i l E ' . f ;:V';:' > • . • • • - ' ^ • ; tot- h r** fft'.T y • • #. *;-V •j*- : " ! , • • ^ , - P*>"S ..¾. >•* (V i' ^ fr'vNV/ A.-'... i-> :•,•'• « - v . > ' • • : . . « * . • : V " " « * < frA •• i r • > • * : ' • • • • , ; . : : * • , > » ' > ' •*•• •«=r -s*. ir-yiifTTigr TiiiT 9 « 98 « "•' *m> as jfbvbttg gispsrfch. JbMWE .-Ih Axttsiwe, Pah. >> * • MicHiaAy Tfca winner oi the America races is now in the water. I, i i .1 , i, .. ;'• ii > «i cup • \ •4MM ^ yra^nay finished its last revolution in a week, the best time on record. Self-made pedestals are a good deal more numerous than self-made men. Czar Nicholas would like for once to take the role of advance agent of prosperity himself. The S t Paul woman that tried suicide by swallowing pennies was certainly not penny wise. Aaeaer Coavlate*. Edward Archer* was convicted in Defcreit 'Saturday of the mjtvdar of Valmore C. Nichols and sentenced to life imprisonment at hard labor. He was originally arrested on August 19.1898, at Island Lake and was tried before Recorder Chapln in the following December, wht&the^ury disagreed after being out eight hours. His second trial took place in March* 1899, and he was convicted April 22, the Jury deJibt era ting 22 bouij. Recorder Chapln sentenced him to life imprisonment, but Attorney Monaghan, who then became connected with the case, took it to the Supreme Court, where a new trial was granted on the ground that the trial court had erred in allowing the prosecution to Introduce evidence to prove Ascher's connection with murdering a woman in Louisville, Ivy. In October, lflOl, Ascher's third trial J>egan before Recorder Murphy, but after a jury had been secured and 49 witnesses sworn, the judge discharged m- i «*«.«. ^ .. «r Lt u e Ju r v a u d declared it no trial on the Truly, with baseball war,. Venezue- 'ground of misconduct on the part of Ian trouble, legislatures and moral reform, these are stirring times. What *f tDWnjj & 4« Sectlpnp&tte $t*te •MMMMMlMi STATB NEWS V* O U S T . The baseball player who calls for too many high balls soon finds his hatting average falling off. A New York society woman has just paid $1,650 for her spring hat. Don't let your wife read this. at Even royalty has its limitations. King Edward is not permitted to smoke more than five cigars a day. The new Chinese minister has seven children. That fact will make him a persona grata at the white house. But does the fact that Lady Gordon was born in this country make her an American? If so, let us have more "race suicide," Even the despondent have something to live for, after all. Count Robert de Montesquiou is coming back next year. 'J Hetty Green will never be happy until she can find some place where sr£ will not be compelled to buy -a tag for her dog. two of the jurors. His position was upheld by the Supreme Court and Ascher's last trial began.on Feb, 25, a Jury not being secured until March 23. A Narrow ISscftDt. Olierles A. Jackson, of Bentou Harbor, nearly lc«t his life by. asphyxiation Sunday, and1 Mrs. Jackson was almost overcome. Passersby heard Mrs. Jackson, who was in a daaed condition, trying to open the door, which was later forced from the outside. The mysterious part of the case is that one gas jet in the store where Jackson was found was turned on full force, a circumstance which no one is able to account for. Mrs. Jackson was occupying a room over the store and inhaled pail of the gas. Ah. investigation will be made. Jackson*'has for many years conducted the only pawnshop in this city, and l>oth he and his wife are quite wealthy. President Eliot of Harvard says that educated men are slow to marry. He failed to add that married men are soon educated. Now that the Christians in Macedonia have begun to defeat the Turks the powers may step in and put a stop to the trouble. Sir Thomas Lipton's chauffeur has been fined for going too fast. This, however, is never likely to happen to ir Thomas' skipper. "What with rapid fire justices and quick divorce attorneys, neither long engagements nor extended terms of marital life are necessary. When the new battleships Kansas and Missouri shall be completed the christening fluids will make a good highball for old Neptune. If the accounts are true the new Mrs. Vanderbilt will have to take along a dummy annex when she desires to wear all fter diamonds at once. The Bnrjflnr* ruptured. Thomas Burke, aged 41!. of Cleveland; Ed' llyan, 28,'of New Orleans, and Bert Rogers, 20, who declines to Hive his residence more definite than Indiana, are the names given by 'the three burglars brought to Adrian-jail Saturday from Montpelier. Upon their persons a most complete line of safe cracking stuff was found, including two bottles of nitroglycerine, caps, .dynamite and fuses. Each earried a, revolver and all tired at Detective Mc- Hugh when'he attempted to arrest them at Montpelier, In addition to this, money of a character proof positive of their work at Tecnmseh. Adrian and Clinton was found. Young Rogers OWLS up to the jobs. Hereafter all sidewalks built Owosso must be of cement Labor is very scarce at Niles, and the factories are unable to get as ixmuy men as they want A. 8. Knapp has been appointed postmaster at Attica, Lapeer county, Mleh.f rice Win. S, Ridley, removed^ Marshall Hodge, charged with shooting his wife at a dance in Ameiith, it is said used a 38-calihre revolver, while the ball which killed the woman was a 32. On one farm in Allegan county last week 8,000 bushels of onions were thrown away because there is absolutely no market for them. Port Huron aldermen are opposing the work of the citizens who are revising the. charter, hecause they propose to adopt the federal system of government Burglars pried the front door of Edward Smith's general store in Benton Harbor and blew the safe Into fragments. They got about $500 and several checks. According to a semi-official statement from the t>ourd of assessors, the assessed valuation of Battle Creek will he raised this year from $12,800,000 to over $15,000,000. Albert Underwood's large barns, five miles north of Houghton, with three cows, a hoi-.se and n quantity of hay and grain were burned. A cow kicked over a lantern. W. II. Foster, living three miles south of Coleman, Midland Co., was perhaps fatally Injured by an explosion of dynamite placed in a ehinmey in his uous>-.by air iinkuovrn enemy. Eva, 4-year-old daughter of-Joseph C'ann, of SpuWing, died of.burns received while playing abou't/a bonfire. Her mother's hands were horribly burned in the effort to sa^'e the child. The frosty nights and warm Ways ar;> ..musing consternation among farmers and fruit growers. In some B^S^r^^^T • i w E ' tUoafcoa BlUloft*. ,. The imports into the United State* exceeded one bHIlon dollars in the 12 mofitfas •bding with Marcfc, MMLTM1 Ja tk* fljwtfimt, m 9 » history of our [forefeet* cojtHu***l<$i wlitd* *hj#A UUi port* In 12 month/ bavr^ausMf H ^ 000,000,000. Meantime the exports <bave grown with »a*'rapKWy,.uIntl» 12 months ending with March, 1908, the total exports were $l,414,7«n«>ty against $1,003,508^83 of imports* fiv-, ing an excetfa of exports daring the 12 mouths of $413,190,271. Exports never reached a half billion dollar a' Value in a single year until after ISm In 1880 they passed, for the ilrst time, the three-quarters of a biHton-doHar line; in 1892 they for tho first time exceeded $1,000,000,000, and itt the 1* months ending with March,. 1903, they were $1,414,780,954; and should the exports of April, May aud June ave,r« ego as high as those for March, they would bring the total exportation for the fiscal year past the $1,600,000,000 line. Dawty, • Dog, and a Boy.. Passing tha homt of Admiral Dewt y mostly I found tha haro of Manila art to treat lUttflto ft U" crushed loot oi a dot that tert^mi&uck by. v-,::.ii Mijtlitr B*er Uetm Hud. These remarks concluded a rigid examination of George K. Baer, president of the Philadelphia & Readlug railroad and numerous other corporations, before the interstate commerce commission, called to investigate charges against the anthracite . coal roads. "I welcome you to proceed in auy court of the llulted States*" said Mr. Baer, rising and facing the lawyer, "and If yoa can show we have violated any law we will undo it. If we are gnilty, go to the proper forum and prove it. I'm tired of you j>eople, who dream you represent the people, lying to make out that all business men are trying to evade the law." •'Doe.? your statement include the president of the United States?" interrupted Mr. Shearu. "I have no criticism to makt? of the president of the United States," said Mr. Raer. turf1 wound;/ Ttatendaco va*4ftst«n«d with a safety pin from^ao matter where, the siwlroi It eQuei to emarganciea, • A/J^^Ll A t i r M o u n t maa from u p . , In New Bngland, who had dreamed/ long of entering the navr. came up* He told bia mlaaton in a, manly way^ He wanted i * meet Wsideei and the greatest living navaj herpv _Tbere was a hearty , hac^grasp, wHh #^ hea/ty word of inspiring eBcbuVagtement The boy; six feet tall and over, scarcely 18, towered above the Admiral. "Splendid! splendid!" he aald, as he farad upon the form of a lajt who was determined to liace the bridge some day. A great, tender-hearted1 man is - America's own Admiral I>ewey.—Joe Mitchell Chappie in National Magazine. . - • / • • * . ' • • ' ' ' • • * " * . • • < • The PoKtofftce Scandal. A inost sensational development of the'investigation of postoffice affairs occurred just before fho department closed Thursday, when Postmaster- General Payne announced the sum- T~ Lift Up Thine Eyes. v ComrsdSi'Umt seek'st the dew Of whence and whU$errtP. Rather, in trust, l«t b« The shrouded; mystery* ^ Brood not. boi^wawlithe'sldds Lift up thine 'eyes! : , . ,, If the sworn friendship fail. And fleeing foes assail;- v If Love, hslf deified, , Turn scornfully aside, ^ , If ogre Poubt arise, Lift up thine eyes I • ' • ) ' • ' • Grip faith, to thee (notfate!) In the good ultimate! '.. • . With this, from sun to gun ...•; Until thy race be run, * '> And the last daylight dies,! Lift up thine eyes! -Clinton Scollard, in Independent mnry. dismissal of Jhs. N. Tyner, nsslstaut attorney-general for the postplaces, it i*L said, wheat 1» heaved office department, coupling with the an- Feared L'ynch U w . William A. O'Rourkc was brought Iiack from Chicago to St. Joseph on a l^cnch warnmt issued by ' the grapd jury. O'Bourke is charged with crim- If it weren't for the man who goes around in early spring without his overcoat, the doctors wouldn't be so generally able to go around in automobiles. Spring fever is a disease that baffles the doctors. No patent medicine ever pretended to cure it, and against its baneful influence breakfast foods are in vain. Most of the cures for rheumatism *re so far away from the scene of the disturbance that the man who is really afflicted with the disease can not get there. The man who sent in an application for government seeds a month a?o and hasn't had a sign of a response as yet feels sure that tho country is going to the devil. inal assault on Louise Loescher, and the whole community has been aroused against him. As there had been threats to lynch him, he was surrounded by a heavy guard of deputies when he loft the train. He gave bonds of $3,000. at a special session of court called for the purpose. O'Rourkc was spirited out of town again, as it was feared attempts would be made to lynch him. Rich's Sentence Confirmed. The Supreme Court affirmed the conviction of Arthur L. Rich, a member of the last legislature, for an attempted assault of felonious character. Rich was sentenced from Newaygo county to two and a half years in the Ionia reformatory, and has been out on bail pending the decision on his appeal. The opinion of tho court is unanimous. After reviewing at length the assignments of error, it asserts that the case did not depend on circumstahtial evidence, the testimony of the complaining witness to the main fact being direct. Steady, now! Here's a New York vaudeville joke: "The truly good woman is one who can handle a hot lamp chimney and repeat the Lord's prayer at the same time." An English professor declares that there is no more phosphorous in a fish than there is In a rabbit, and that Its value as a brain-producing food is entirely mythical. A -Chicago Baloon was struck by lightning. This item should be pasted In the hats of people who will have to argue with the scoffers when the lightning begins to strike churches later on. If, as reported, Andrew Carnegie is to play the role of "angel" and boxoffice to a national theater he may congratulate himself on his assured prospect of achieving his great ambition— to die poor. Three Were Drowned. A triple drowning occurred Sunday in Excelsior township. The lake where the tragedy occurred is six miies east, and about a mile north of Kalkaska. Mr. and Mrs. John Victor and Miss Maggie Putts. Mrs. Victor's sister, were out in a Ashing boat, and the boat capsized. The unfortunate people went down when within six rods of the shore. All were from Kentucky. Davie Exonerated. The investigation by the superintendents of the ooor into the charge of immorality and cruelty against Jerry Davis as keeper of the Gratiot county poor house results in Davis* complete exoneration as far as the former accusation is concerned, and he is pronounced not guilty on the second count by all but one member of the board. Store robberies arc happening at Niles nearly every night Tho Central Labor Union of Saginaw proposes to give the "warmest" street fair that Michigan shall have had a chance to witness. A. F. Hunt, cashier of the Byron Exchange bank, has smallpox. No* Jtody is refusing to take money from the bank, however. Miss Henrietta Adams, of Caseville, Huron county, has begun a breach of .promise suit In the Circuit Court In Grand Rapid* against K. Stuart Baker. | badly, and ffuit buds have been nipped. The sum of $192,000 j« asked to run Port Ifuroh this year-^$24,000 more than last year,-and $50,000 more than the last tax levy. For the fire department fund alone $31,2^0 in all is asked. *".,'• Winiflm Ma IT. a Port Huron drayman, did not come home Friday nightand Saturday his dear "body. was found floating in the river near Dunford's drydock. There are no 'suspicions of foul play. Christian PlrsporH. n farm hand In tho employ of Mrs. Rosy Klompf, of Huena Vista, attached a rope to his neck, tho other end to a rafter, then kicked over a IKIX he stood on. The Inquest was hold Monday. In a row over the rent of some rooms Monday Charles Blair, of Lansing, fired two shots from a 32-cahu-3r leyolverJntQ the breast of Frank Darling. It is thought that his injuries will cot prove fatal. I'poji request of Gov. Odell, of New York, Gov. Bliss has granted a detachment of New York state troops permission to pass through Michigan on their way to tho -World's Fair at St. Louis. Delbert Kinney, aged 14, of Auburn, is a type of the local desperado. A mere boy in stature and appearance, he has succeeded in terrorizing Ms neighborhood to such an extent that he has been landed in the county jail. Eighty-three farmers and business men organized tho Farmers' State bank in MJddlevUle, with paid-up capital of $37,000. The officers are: Simon II. Eist, Middlevllle, president; John G. Nagier, Hastings, cashier. There is great rejoicing among the justices of the peace, the preachers and the general public of St. Joseph oyer the defeat of the Van Zoeren marriage bill. It Is expected that the marriage season this year will be greater than ever. Edgar Lafler, of Battle Creek, assert* that Miles F. Cornell has broken up lib; home. He has had an injunction served on Cornell to enjoin him from talking, walking with, corresponding with, keeping company with, or seeing Mrs. Lafler in any way. The Central Labor Union threatens to demand nn investigation of the letting of a contract recently to the Barber Asphalt Co., of Detroit, for the paving of West Main street. Owosso, .Some members charge that $4,0(0 changed hands during the transaction. Herman Hedges, who is a coal miner, and his wife, who married him six weeka ago, attended a dance Saturday night in Amelith. Hodges got ugly for some reason and used a revolver, shooting his wife dead, a constable through the loot and wouuding two other men. Kdward Frobenus, of Kalamazoo, who was superintending the eonstrncllon of the new Michigan Central freight house, in Kalamazoo, was Instantly killed Monday morning in a peculiar manner. A 10x10 foot stringer fell, striking Frobenus on tho right temple. Subpenas have been served on twenty Niles citizens, who must appear beforo the grand Jury and tell what they know about the1 giving of straw bonds by saloonkeepers, about gambling and so on. Aid. Joseph S. Tuttle is the man who gave their names to the grand Jury and will push the prosecution. uouiiceiuent the startling charge that all tho papers aud records in the safe ot the latter'a onico had been abstracted by Mrs. Tyner, wife of the dis^ diarged official, with the assistance of others. The postmaster-general states that Mrs. Tyner has refused the demand of the government for the return of the papers taken and said ihe circumstances in tho case will bo submitted by hfm to the department of justice. Other sensational developments arc expected to follow. ' LettiMlatur*. a B « « « h HOBXO, Slugging and rolling, over each other across tho speaker's platform in a frenzied general fist tight at the f.«5et Of a score of female guests, the members of the Illinois legislature Thursday surpassed the wildest scenes of tho Austrian reJchstag. Charge** liy the speakerp^thc house, Isaac Miller, that atteurffta had lieen made to hrlW were formally.manto to-i)lght as an explanation of the extraordinary actions on his part, which precipitated the riot. Tho Interior of the legislative cham* ber to-night resembles, m a measure, the track of a tornado, so general was the wreckage of chairs and deaks. -Chicago Street Railway franchises, more valuable, than gold mines, were directly at stake. Horrible to Contemplate. They were two sisters who had lived simply and quietly together.. When one of them died the other gave the undertaker the best black silk: dress of the deceased to lay her out in. The undertaker took two breadths^ from tho back of the voluminous skirt, as is the custom. But he put them back again at the command of the liv* lag sister. "For;" said she,, "how: would my sister look walking around the streets Of Jerusalem with mo back breadths in her skirts* - •• After the Coal Read*. The interstate commerce commission sat in New York Tuesday to consider the complaint of Wm. R. Hearst that certain coal carrying railroads are violating the Interstate commerce law. The specific complaints of Mr. Hearst are that the railroads charge unreasonable rates; that they unjustly discriminate in favor of the bituminous against the anthracite coal companies, and that they have contrived, in violation of the anti-pooling section of the Interstate commerce law, to discriminate against the independent coal mining companies In favor of the companies controlled by the railroads. To K e e p T y Price of Coal. Of the 45 collieries of the Philade^ phia & Reading Coal ft Iron Co., all but 11 are shut down, owing to the employes being locked out by an order of tho company. At tho 32 idle operations, many of the employes on Saturday ret used to work nine hours as demanded by the management of the company. President Baer, of the Heading Co:, declined to disenss the lockout of miners In the Schuykill region. It was learned that the company hRs a largo supply of coal In storage. Took Himself to Prison. A. K. Shaw, or Hobart, Okla., who recently killed a rowdy who was annoying him and who was convicted of manslaughter and sentenced to four years in tho Kansas penitentiary, arrived Tuesday unuccompanied and informed the warden of his arrival. As hiii only credentials were a letter from tho prosecuting attorney, Shaw could not be admitted to the prison, but will be a guest of the prison farm until the commitment papers shall arrive. Shaw is highly respected in Hobart. Joseph W. Rtockwell, of Flint, serving eight years in Jackson for blackmall, was disbarred Monday. The Greek Easter celebration in Chicago resulted in a riot, in which three Greek* were •erkmsly^sbot and Policemen Cohen and QpoenheUner badly pounded. ., ;..'f"i\'r- The First Canard.., A canard means in French a duck; in.^uglish-it, has come, to, mean a hoax or fabricated newspaper story. Its origin Is amusing.,, Abqut fifty' years, ago a French journalist contributed to the French press an experiment of which he declared, him* self to have been the authpr. Twenty ducks were placed together, and one of the,m, having, been cut up into ivery small' pieces, was gluttonously gobbled up by the other nineteen. Another bird was,then sacrificed for the remainder, and so on, until one duck Was left, which thus' contained in its inside the other nineteen. , This the journalist ate., The story caught on, and was copied into all the newspapers of Europe. And thus the "canard" became Immortalized. After Four Months In Bed. PowersvHle, Ky., April 27th.—Mrs. J. J. Monson, who has been ill for over eight years, says: "Yes, it Is truly wonderful. I am 36 years of .age and for the last eight years I have suffered with acute Kidney trouble. "I tried all the doctors within reach and many other medicines, but got no relief till I used that new remedy, Dodd's Kidney Pills. "I was confined to my bed for iour months this winter and had such a" pain in my side I couldn't get a good breath. I had smothering spells, was light-headed and had given up all hope, for I didn't think I could live l o n g . y •>'- • .*•*•*-» i "After I had tafcen a^ew of Dodd's Kidney Pills I began to improve and 1 kept on till now; as you can see, I am well. "I have been up and doing my own work for sometime now'and haven't felt pain or weakness staye. "I praise the Lord for >hjy wonderful restoration to health-land will always recommend Deda'a^ Kidney Pills." . * * , ^ . A Spider Farm.' Near-, Philadelphia Pierre Grantalre, an old Frenchman, has established what Is probably the only spider farm In the world. An accumulation of spiders' wobs around •wine bottles is supposed to present that indisputable evidence of age whit a adds so much to the. value of wine. Grantalre cultivates only the most abundant web-spinners of the spider specie3, and sells them to un* ; scrupulous wine dealers at something lH»e half a guinea a hundred. By their aid they are able to obtain the i effects of twenty years of storage. The other indications Of aga, in the shape of false labels and dust, they supply themselves,—London Express. ' i • 11 ' I I 1 1 1 f c i i They that know no evil will suspect none.«-"Ben Johnson, r M Most curd players say it is all right to obeat on lew. • < A man can't martynoverjr, womau bt fail* in loyes with, .. ' '* 'i.t: • ? • •>' vv*v • • • " • • • - ^ m i ' t -r '•ii •;•• '>' *'':V-'^- '..'iV-. • r':., • , ' , » ' • / • ' \ c - ' * '•' • : ,*• -it'1' T •• . -,s r- ft/.<->•• i , ' -:-' >" r*> '' ' «v v .-. .**>, •** - W v ^ V ••: .•?>•<•*' '-:.v.':'-.•?'••'•• ^ ' . ' - ' •••- -,* ' • ' ' * r " , ' - . . . . • * » ' ' • ' * - . ' M w» *6e**il to*** £ke»Bow of Orange vtiinx . o-f. • >••'<** : •: vt . s.v.s.c* or M;-f-J( !S' • • w ^ * - f - i 1.+ . i If 14 tOVESTOIiy BY AftEUiA t , BARE afctofc "CPttS (Copyright, 1*». br Anwiik E. Barr) r ' 'Mlf V'1 , ," •'• ,„ —UL 0HAr*T$* Vlll.—(Continued.) Withouta^na^se, wl.tfccut an erasure, thia letterh>4 '*WMwrt^(l^«M *rwp. Cornelia's heart (o tb* smaU.giJt^dged more diScu^ tjiiag^o ^ ^ ^ . S quest of- %ra Van Ariens., «h£ j f i hurt and ,a^Uted and wttfral a U w sorry fo*$£m, au4,*he was/also la a huny, «Qf itiie fctte? for Joris wa> waiting," as she wished to send both by the same messenger. Finally she wrote the following words, not noticing at the\ time*' but remembering afterward* what a singular soul reluctance shd experienced; how some uncertain presentiment, vague and dark and; dorear, stifled her thoughts and tried to make her understand, or at least pause; "My Dear and,Honored Friend: "Your letter has given me very great sorrow. You must have known lor many weeks, even months, that marriage between us was impossible. It has always been so, it always will be so. X grieve" at your going away; I pray that your absence may bring you some consolation. Do not, T beg you, attempt to pal} on my father. Without explanations, I tell you very sincerely, such a call will cause me great trouble,: for. you know well a girl must trust somewhat to others' judgment in'her disposal. Please to consider your ,letter as never written. With a tad sense of the pain my words must cause you, I remain for all time your faithful friend and obedient servant, Cornelia Moran." Then she rang for a lighted candle, and while waiting for its arrival neatly folded her letters. Her white wax and seal were at hand, and she delayed the servant until she had closed and addressed them. "You will take Lieut. Hyde's letter first," she said. "Mr. Van Ariens' note you can deliver as you- return." As soon" as this business was quite out of her hands, she sank with a happy stgh into a large comfortable chair; let her arms dTop gently, and closed her eyes to think over what she had done. She was quite satisfled. She was sure that no length of reflection could have made her decide differently. She had Hyde's'letter In her bosom, and she pressed her hand against it, and vowed to her heart that he was worthy of her love, and that he only should have it. "On, there is nothing I would alter in him, even at the cost of a wish! Joris! Jorisl-^—and she let the dear name sweeten her lips, while the light of love brightened and lengthened her eyes, and spread over her lovely face a blushing giow. The tea tray was brought in at five o'clock, but Dr. Moran had not returned, and there was in both women's hearts a little sense of disappointment Mrs. Moran was wondering at his unusual delay. Cornelia feared he would be too weary and perhaps too much interested in other matters.to permit her lover to speak. "But even so," she thought, "Joris can come again. To-night is not the only opportunity." When the doctor -came Cornelia was «0 thoughtful for the weary man's meat in the room roused -the doctor thoroughly. He stood up, stretchedhis arms, walked to the window and looking out said: "It is a lovely night, but the moon looks like storm. 0£!M-?5"ina,' h'e turned 'quickly with ifce exclamation—"J forgot to tell you that I heard > d a y that Gen. Hyde returned on the Mary Pell this morning, bringing with him a child." "A child!" said Mrs. Moran. "A girl, then, a little mite of a creature- Mrs. Davy told me the Captain carried her in his arms to the carriage which took them, to Hyde Manor;" •» Then-Cornelia said a" hasty "goodnight" and went to her room. She was sick at heart; she trembled, something in her life had lost its foothold and a sudden bewildering terror—she knew not how to explain ,—rtook po'ssession of her. . She,buried her face in her pillow and w-ep^t bitterly. Alas! Alas! Love wounds as cruelly when he fails, as when he strikes. pertotf wag fufcoient genlas • P" RT Whx **7t will oe Iff ~w|f*f ^oTei Hyde take the first step. If-the* tetter he has receive* is so -worded* that he knows it is your letter, it Is his place to make the transfer—iiad he will be sure to do it" . . And he hesitated and then . sat down, and as there is wickedness even in hesitating about a wicked act, Rem easily drifted, from the negative to the positive of the crime contemplated. " *? had" totter keep if," he mused, "and see what will come ofrthe keeping." He suffered la this decision, suffered In his own way quite as. much as Hyde did. He. saw clearly, that Cornelia had never loved him, that his hopes had always been vain, and he experienced all the bitterness of being slighted and humbled for an enemy. He felt a sudden haste to escape himself, and seizing his hat walked rapidly to his father's office. Peter looked up as he entered, and the question in his eyes hardly needed the simple interrogatory— "Well, then?" "It is 'No.' I shall gq to Boston early in the morning." , "1 have just heard that Gen. Hyde came back this morning. He is now CHAPTER IX. Began to listen for Hyde's step, comfort, so attentive and so amusing, .that he found it easy to. respond to the happy, atmosphere surrounding him: So an hour passed and Cornelia began to listen for the sound of Hyde's step upon the flagged walk. With her work in her hand—making laborious stitches by a-drawn thread —she sat listening wit*'all her being. Half-past eight! She' looked up. and caught her mother's "eyes, aed the troubJ* and' questfbtt ft them,' and the needle going through the floe muslin, seemed to go through her heart. At nine the watching became unbearable. She said softly, "I must go to bed. 1 am tired* Her move* Misdirected Letters. The night so unhappy to Cornelia was very much more unhappy to Hyde. He had sent his letter to her before eleven in the morning, and if Fortune were kind to him, he expected an answer soon after leaving Madame jacobus When noon passed and. one o'clock struck, he rang for some refreshments. At 3 there was a knock at his door and he went hastily to answer it. Balthazar stood there with the longedfor letter in his hand. He felt that he must be quite alone with it. So he turned the key and then stood a moment to examine the outside. He kissed the superscription and kissed the white seal, and sank into his chair with a sigh of delight to read it. In a few moments a change beyond all expression came over his face— perplexity, anger, despair cruelly assailed him. It was evident that some irreparable thing had ruined all his hopes. He was for some moments dumb. This trance of grief was followed by passionate imprecations and reproaches, wearing themselves away to an utter amazement and incredulity. He had flung the letter to the floor, but he lifted it again and went over the cruel words, forcing himself to read them slowly and aloud. " 'Your letter has given me very great sorrow'; let me die if that is not what she says; 'very great sorrow. You must have known for weeks, even months, that marriage between us was impossible'; am .1 perfectly in my senses? 'It always has been and always will be';why, 'tis heart treason of the worst kind! -Oh, Cornelia! Cornelia! And she 'grieves at my going away,' and bids me on 'no account call on her father'—and takes pains to tell me the 'No is absolute'— and I am not to 'blame her/ Oh this is the vilest treachery! It li Rem Van Ariens who is at the bottom of it. May the devil take* the fellow! I shall need some heavenly power to keep my hands off him. I will never wonder again at anything a woman does—— Was ever a lover so betrayed?" Thus his passionate grief and an* ger tortured him until midnight. Then he threw himself upon his bed, and his craving, suffering heart at length found rest in sleep from the terrible egotism of its sorrow. Never for one instant did he imagine this sorrow to be a mistaken and quite unnecessary one. Not taking Rem Van Ariens seriously into his consideration, and not fearing his rival in any way, it was beyond all his suspicions that Rem should write to Cornelia in the same hour, and for the same purpose as himself. And that she should be forced by circumstances to answer both Rem and himself in the same hour, and in the very stress and hurry of her great love and anxiety should misdirect the letters, were likelihoods outside his consciousness. It was far otherwise with Rem. The moment he opened -the letter brought him by Cornelia's messenger, in that very moment he knew that it was not his letter. He understood at once the position, and perceived that he held in his hand an. Instrument, which if affairs went as he desired, was likely to make trouble he could perchance turn to hie own advantage. These thoughts sprang at once into his reflections, but were barely entertained before nobler ones displaced them;' As a Christian gentleman he knew what fee'ought to do without cavil and without delay, and he "rose to follow the benignant justice of his conscience. Into this obedience, fcowetor, tkere entered an hesitation o c a m*t<m *fe ss •Wl"*» SEE * " T ^* ;,c~ f T -nr- • • * » = £ ± ; - Cfironlfye ,qf Matters 4t Importance reached van neemsKirK's house. the Right Honorable the Earl of Hyde, and his son is, as you know. Lord George Hyde. Has this made a difference?" "It has not. Let us count up what is owing to us. After all there is a certain good in gold." "That is the truth. In any adversity gold can find friends.'1 Then,the two men spent several hours in going over their accounts, and during this time no one called on Rem and he received no message. When he returned home he found affairs just as he had left them. "So far so good," he thought, "I will let sleeping dogs lie. Why should I set them baying about my affairs? I will not do it"—and with this determination in his heart he fell asleep. But Rem's sleep was the sleep of tired flesh and blood and heavy as lead. And the waking from such sleep —if there is trouble to meet—is like being awakened with a blow. He leaped to his feet, and the thought of his loss and the shame of it, and the horror of the dishonorable thing he had done, assailed him with a brutal force and swiftness. He was stunned by the suddenness and the inexorable character of his trouble. And he told himself it was "best to run away from what be could not fight." As soon as he was well on the road to Boston, he even began to assume that Hyde, full of the glory of his new position, would doubtless be well disposed to let all old affairs drop quietly "and if so," he mused. "Cornelia will not be so dainty, and I may get 'Yes' where I got 'No.'" Hyde spent a miserable night, and a sense of almost intolerable desertion and injury awoke with him. "I must get into the fresh air," he said. "I am faint and weak. I must see my mother." He rode rapidly through the city and when he reached his Grandfather Van Heemskirk's house, he saw him leaning over the half-door smoking his pipe. He drew rein then, and th<? old gentleman came to his side: "Why art thou here?' he asked. "Is thy father, or Lady Annie sick?" "My father at home!" "That is the truth. Where wert thou, not to know this?" "I came to town yesterday morning. I had a great trouble. I was sick and kept my room." "And sick thou art now, I can see^ that," said Madame Van Heemskirk coming forward. "What is the matter with thee, my Joris?" "Cornelia has refused me. I know now how it it, that no woman will love me. Am I so very disagreeable?" t "Thou art as handsome and aa charming as can 4M; and it la not Cornelia that has said 'no' to thee, it la her father. Now he will be sorry, for thy uncle is dead and thy father la Bar) Hyde, and thou thyself aft a lord." (To be continued.) The bill' jpitavkling for an instilutjon to be designated as the Michigan Kmploy meat, for the Bljind in some city of not less than ten thousand inhabitants inakes aji appropriation of $137,000 for the purpose, divided as follows: 17,000 for the purchase of a site, $00,- <m ior Uuthliiigs, $25,000 for machinery, power and fuel, $15,000 for cur- Vent expenses for the year 1904, and $40,000 for current expenses for the year 1005. The governing board of the institution 2s to be composed of three members' and the governor as an cx-officfo member. It passed the senate and the institution will probably be located in Saginaw. It was a short day in the legislature, the session thin afternoon being deferred until 330 p. m. in order that the members might attend the funeral Of the late «. Willis Beinent. There was a lot of talk in the house committee of the whole on the Fuller bill Ij^rmittlnfe- wholesale liquor dealers or brewers to establish cold storage stations in townships, villages or cities upon the payment of a $50 license fee for each such station. The bill was finally passed, with an amendment tbat liquor should be sold at these cold storage places only to retail dealers paying the regular $500 license tax. After many weeks of talk, the house committee on public health decided to report the medical registration bill. It is noteworthy that the measure, which an first Introduced was supposed to be aimed at osteopathy, gives that class of practitioners greater recognition than they enjoy under the present law. The bill as agreed upon provides for an additional member of the board, who is to be an osteopath, and who is to examine applicants for certificates in osteopathy, while other members are to examine them in materia medics and therapeutics. Thursday p. in. the house took up the Cumpbell taxation , bill proposing to exempt all credits, including mortgages and land contracts. (\ K. Ward offered an amendment proposing to put credits back into the bill, which would practically kill the bill. A long discussion followed at the end of which the bill was agreed to, leaving all credits exempt. Frieud* of the bill wanted to rush it to its third Tcadlug. but did not get'votes enough to suspend the rules, most of the members insisting on more ttaic to consider the measure, and the bill will take th«> regular course. Clerk Pierce, of the house, an expert parliamentarian, asserts that the house has inadvertently denied itself the privilege of adjourning at any time. When Kcpresentatlve Combs' resolution netting May 20 as the date for final adjournment was before the house, Representative Colby moved that consideration of it be indefinitely postponed. This was carried. "That action indefinitely-postpones consideration of any resolution to adjourn,' in my opinion," said Pierce. "We never can adjourn now. but must keep on forever." The Combs resolution providing that work should bo stopped .May IS came up In the house Wednesday and Uandall moved to make the date May *JS for quitting work and June 5 for final adjournment, but even th|s late date was not accepted. Possibly to show that they do not intend to loaf, eveu if they refuse to set a date to quit work, the iwmbei-s immediately adopted a resolution that hereafter sessions of the house shall all begin at 10 In the morning, instead 01 at 10:30. Speaker Carton appointed as the house end of the committee to go to Stillwater. Minn., to investigate the making of binder twine in the state prison there. Representatives Randall, Stone, Baumgartner, Duncan and Batchelder. The latter, however, de clined, saying he did not feel equal to the trip and added that he hoped the speaker would appoint some member as much opposed to contract labor as himself. Governor Bliss is reported to have said: "This legislature ought to adjourn May 8. There's no reason In the world why it shouldn't. Not very many appropriation bills have gone through yet, but most of them have been considered by the committees and Are in shape to be got at quickly. They could be passed and out of the way in a week. Besides the appropriations and the primary election law, there isn't a thing for the legislature to consider that there is really need for. It cau*t adjourn too quickly'now." The outlook is tbat the appropriations of this year's legislature will exceed those of the last session by about $500,000, Those of the last session, including the state university mill taic. were about $7.."i00,000. Bills carrving $3,000,000 have passed so far this*sesslon. Bills calling for about $2,(100.00() more are yet to be reported by committees, also an omnibus bill carrving about $2,000,000. Besides al>out*$l,- 000,000 of university mill tax is to be considered in this connection. ' Chairman Nenl, of the house ways and menus conimittev, upon whom devolves most of ibe work of grinding out the appropriation hills, says bo is trying to have the labor completed within the next 10. days, to facilitate early adjournment. On May 5 the heuse will vote on one of the most- important measures of the session, According to a resolution passed Saturday the Ward-Randall-Campbell bill, for the exemption of all credits, will come up for third reading on tbat date. During the four months, or fractions thereof, that the. Michigan legtalaguro has been in session it hatt-pasaed 27 general laws and changed the names of 12 citizens, and 4 lakes. The laws passed are' Establishing bureau for compiling histories of convicts. Amending law for 4aeerporatioar of mining companies. (Ferry.> Prescribing terms on. which foreign corporations may be admitted to do business in Michigan. Amending act to prevent issue of fraudulent stock by corporations. Amending* general tax law. (Francis.) ^ , Providing for the incorporation of Michigan commanderiea of the Military Order of tho Ix>yal Legion of tlu United States , : Amending act relative- to competency of witnesses. (McCarthy.) Appropriation for monument to Michigan soldiers at Audersonvllle. (Hemans.) • \* « Reptaliug-act for suppression of mob violence. (Oviatt.i Appropriations for current expenses and buildings at Michigan School for Deaf. Deficiency appropriation for Michigan School for the Deaf.' Amending act relative to Circuit Court stenographers. (Herkimer.) Requiring notaries to afiix date of expiration of commissions to instruments signed hy them. (Byrns.) Deficiency appropriation for the Industrial School fc* Boys. Amending drain law. (Wm. Kirk.) Amending act relative to publication ami distribution of laws and documents and Michigan manual. (Duueaji.) Amending mechanics' Hen law. (Anderson.) Joint resolution to amend constitution relative to circuit courts. Amending laws relative to public instruction. (Read.) To provide for stenographer to take testimony on examination and at coroners* inquests in Oenesee county. Amending act for incorporation of Michigan and Huron bistitute. (Master.) Joint resolution authorizing Auditor- General to deed certain lands to Luwton. To amend act relative to preservation of public health, quarantine, nuisances and offensive trades. (Franebu To provide for incorporation of slack water navigation companies. Joint resolution proposing constitutional amendment to provide for boards of county auditors in Saginaw. Jackson, Washtenaw and Kent. To fix compensation of upper peninsula members of legislature. Special appropriation for Industrial Homo for Girls. The senete will probably hold up tl** bill to revamp the asylum laws. The bill Is a huge document which required a whole afternoon for reading in the house of representatives. There wr.-s little difficulty In passing It there under Rep. Master's championship. The bill, as originally presented, granted the boards of control most unu-jual power, for Instance, the drawing on the current funds of the state when their appropriations were exhausted. It will add $125.000 per year to the cost of running these Institutions if passed. On Monday evening the prison junket will start for Stillwater, Minn., to investigate the binder twine plant in the state prison there and report to the legislature as to whe.!*>.¥ it would be advisable to institute such a plant in Jackson prison. The members of the party are Senators Moriarty. Woodman and Cannon and Reps. R:indall. Stone, Baumguertner, Duncan and Campbell. The house recently passed what now appears to have been a very expensive bill. The bill was a long one revising and eonsolidifting the laws governing insane asylums, and the law firm of Knapnen. Kleinhans & Knappen, of Grand Rapids, was awarded $700 for preparing the bill. The vouchers were held up in the auditor-general's office and the senate adopted a resolution calling for information on the subject. By a vote of '22 to 0 the senate passed the bill, as amended by' the house, to create a forestry reserve in two townships of Roscommon county. The bill provides for a forestry warden, the salary being fixed at $1,.^00 a year, and for the appointment by the warden, on recommendation of the state forestry commission, of "sufficient number of competent forestry wardens" at $3 a day. Representative Hlggins, in committee of the whole, renewed his fight against the React resolution proposing to amend the constitution so that a freight rate commission may be appointed, but Hlggins' motion that all after the enacting clause be stricken out was defeated and the bill wa» agreed to. A few other unimportant bills were acted upon and the <hou<:c adjourned. Representative Batchelder trie*' Thursday to have the house request the ways and means committee to report the bill providing for an addition to the capital but his motion was turned clown, and it looks as if this $200,000 project was dead. A conference of senators w^as held on Tuesday evening, at which a compromise primary election hill was ffgreed upon, to be reported next week for adoption. It was decided to stop business on May 7, final adjournment to be on May 14. ,^m & SI • '-it* ^ • ' • > • * * , :¾ • > > * - ft • * ; • ' , ( 1 u -I - V -»: id i* <f". 1 '';«.-"-£9 mi • • & " HT*. • < : < $ siiwv^:^ -*' * > - . • > J- • ' ,v - > : ; . ' . . - • •'#C"',S :: ,.• ""/i- • ' • > < • . f ' " " * ' * * ' ".' ' " " t " ' '" ' "'!'•"" ' " * ' ' ' "^ m » # • ' « ' : • • ' : ^ .\^ & THE LAST WEEK In which to Jet your REPAIR WORK _ __ Work taken In up to and In- "~ eluding Saturday, May, 2, will be finished. Positively No More Takin In. • M < t l l | l l l t l M i X i X i l l i M t i ' i i ' l i ' i . ' l I I I > I I I I I < >.M.»> n > l i M i M - n M i ' d l l i ' M ^ K i i l t i S i l i l d l I Should you want anything new in the line OF WATCHES, JEWELRY, Tommy Featberly of Ann Arbor visited hit parents Sunday. Mrs. £ . J , BrigRs and daughter of Pinckney were the guests of Hambwg friends Thursday last. Mrs. Blanche Wiuans of Seattle Wash, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Heudrick for'a few months. wqmmmm "J"'"!"" m*m******x************mi _ WE H A V E A NICE CLEAN STOCK <* To select from and our prices are reasonable. Call and see us. ANDERSON. Elva Wellman WSB in Howell Sunday. Frank Closs of Royal Oak spent Sunday at this place. Lucius W'lsou of Detroit spent the first of the week under the parental roof. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Phelps of Stockbridge spent Sunday with Eugene Smith and wife. ^ s Mr. and Mrs. Gteo. Black are spending a few days wi^JTrelatives in Perry before going vvst. Florence Hon* began work fur Mrs. T . Ilowlett of Gregory where she expects to stay this summer. Mrs Ella Daley and family and John Gardner, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fuller of Marion. Mrs. Hattie Hon* and daughter Kittie, attended the funeral of Mrs. Lucretea Turner of Howell last Thursday. Wm. Singleton and wife and Floyd Durkee, spent the last of last week and the tirst of this with Mrs. Nancy May of Lyndon. - • — • — RADISH VARIETIES. An Early Radish of RemarkabU SI*©-Popular Sorts. Among garden novelties the Early Crimson Giant radish is presented as a new type of the early turnip radish, remarkable for its sice, which is said to attain sometimes a circumference of SacVsoVs S\ore, "PVacVti^ "Wtlc\i. ww&m**xxx*J^ WEST PUTNAM. Mrs, Sweeney is quite poorly a t this writing. Mrs. Lewis Pergo visited her brother in Gregory Wednesday. Prof, Stephen Durfee of Pinckney visited o u r school Thursday last. Alfred Monks a n d family, of Pinckney spent Sunday at D. M. Monks. F r e d Campbell of Pinckney called on his friend Will Doyle Saturday. Mike D u n n e and sous, of Jackson, spent the past week with rel* atives here. Wm. Kennedy and wife of Stockbridge, visited relatives here the first of the week. Will Tennard was i n town on business last Saturday. S. L . and Bert BiBdon were at the county seat last Saturday. Ross Caskey of Unadilla visited his uncle W. S. Caskey. Sunday. Geo. Bland jr. and Fred' Burgess called on Will Buhl Sunday. Great Money Saving Sale DryGoods, Clothing, Shoes, Carpets, Wall Paper, Window Shades, Lace Curtains, Curtain Poles, Oil Cloths, Linoleums, Baby Cabs, Go Carts, Express Wagons, Crockery, Lamps, Tin Ware Etc. at. A. J. PRINDLES HOWELL, MICH. Here you will find the Largest Assortment of Merchandise of all kinds shown in Livington Co. Men's Fine Dress Suits, 3.90, 4.50, 6.00, 0.50 Young Men's, Suit, 2.50, 3.0O, 3.50, 4.00, 5.00 Children's Suits, .98 1.25 1.50 2 00 Men's Dress Pants, 1.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00 Meu's Cordoroy Pants, wear like iron, only 1.2 300 pairs Ladies' Pine Shoes your choice 50c pair 2.00 pair Men's Fine Shoes your choice 1.00 Large line of Shoes for Men, Ladies and Children, all at money saving prices. GREAT GUT IN CARPETS Pine Carpets 15, 18, 20, 35, 30, 35, 4 0 , 45 cts a yard EL, EGA NT LINE of W A L L PAPER 5c. 6 c . 7c, 8c. 0c. 10c, 12c. 10c, 18c, per double roll Elegaut line of Ladies' Skirts, Shirt Waist and Dry Goode, Fine Dress Goods. Ladies' and Childrens' Hats and Bonnets Ladies' and Children' Hose, 5; 8, 10, 12 cts. Curtain Poles 8, 10. 12, cts. Cloth Window Shades only 18 cts. 150 Fine Lace Curtains only 50c apiece Ruffled Curtains only 25c apiece Decorated Dinner Sets, 4.50, 6.50 8.50, and up Chamber Seta, complete only 1.00 Ladies' Childrens and Misses Hats from 19 cts. up. It will pay you to come Miles to trade with us. Every article in our Mammoth stock is a money saving bargain. Don't miss giving us a call while in Howell. We will save you money. Bi£ Department Store All Produce Taken A. J. PRINDLE, Howell. I HABLY OBIMSON OIANT BADISH. six inches. It is claimed, however, that In spite of this fact it does not become _ , , _ . . , , , Ptthy or hollow, but la solid, crisp and Wool Buyers from Stockbridge, juicy. **; -A h*y<i- * • £ « * > • * • WEST MARION. Mrs. H . Plummer is improving in health. The infant sou of Chas. White is quite ill. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Farrington called on friends Sunday. Frank Farrington was in U n a - dilla Saturday on business. | Mrs. Catrill a n d * d a u g h t e r Helen, called on Mrs. W. B. Mill-, er, Sunday. i Gene Wilcox and family enter- j tained- friends from ii distance' Thursday. Mrs. A. J. Wilhelm spent ' t h e past week visiting and calling on friends here. Some readers of t h e D I S P A T C H would like to hear of those pota - toes that were planted the seventeenth of March. Howell and Chelsea have been in town lately. C. A. Mapes sold his arabian horse t o Jackson parties recently for a fancy price. Infant child of Mr. a n d M r s . Amasa Ward died last Wednesday Funeral was held Friday afternoon. Will Buhl who has b e e n suffering with appendicitis for the past two weeks is improving under the care of Dr. Brogan. French Breakfast, Early Scarlet Turnip and Olive Shaped Scarlet are among various other desirable early varieties. For summer the large white varieties | are sown, such as White Strasabur^ I and Stuttgart, while the California i White Mammoth, Long Black Spanish and Scarlet Chinese are winter kinds j .which keep well. I The first crop in spring may be grown ! In hotbeds or frames, or seed uiu.v he sown as soon as the ground is dry in : rows eight to ten inches apart. A mellow, "quick" soil is essential for tender ! radishes. A heavy or clay soil will not i grow good ones. The best physic: Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets. Easy to take; pleasant in effect. For sale by F. A. Sigler. £AS! i J i NAM. Howell Saturnearly m' '* ••'• - $ ' • ' • • • * . fc*" <i-*- ' ' J * v V * * [» • ; ^ ' • . . ' . ' IOSCO John Roberts is home from the west R. W. Wilson is reported on the sick list. Arthur Muusell was in Grand Rapids last week. E. E. Houston has the wall laid for his new addition. The continued wet weather has made oat seeding very late in this section. ~- Mrs. Bert Hicks was in day. Silas Swarthoitt has his new barn completed. Mr. and Mrs. H. Schoenhals of Howell called in this place Sunday. Mrs. George Brown has returned to her home in this place for the summer. Miss Kate Brown of Chicago is the guest of her mother. She will remain for a week. We are pleased to chronicle the birth of a ten pound son to Mr. and Mrs. S. J . Kennedy. The teacher and-pupils observed Arbor day by planting on the school grounds some fine young trees. We are sorry to announce that Miss Nellie Fish has been obliged to return home from Bancroft on account of poor health. The Feet of Chameleons. Chameleons, as no doubt readers arc aware, all belong to the old world, and particularly to Africa. In their tongue, their feet and their eyes they differ remarkably from other lizards. Their feet, though possessing five toes, are divided into two grasping groups, looking like a_hand in mittens, and only by close examination you perceive the presence of the^two or the three opposing respectively, but so close together as to appear like one broad one. On the padded soles or palms of these grasping limbs you can feel and tee th« small—may one say—palpi, which enable them to grasp so firmly that it is difficult to detach a chameleon from its foothold. These clinging feet, together with their prehensile tail, enable them to sustain themselves on the branches in the strongest gale. Additional Local. HAMBURG. Miss Etta Waits is visiting relatives in Howell. Bert Greer of South Lyons visited Hamburg friends Thursday last. Mrs. (feo. Docking and sister visited their parents at Howell Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Haynerare visiting Mrs, H's parents this week at Powlerville. Mr, Stanfield is taking charge of the Barber Shop during Mr. Hayner's absence. L. D. Brokaw and dv^!;.( ; i kttsie of Howell spent a couple of days with his mother here this week. H. H. Swarthout will not move to Pinckney nntil fall and Prof. Durfee is moving into the Coe house. Frank Dolan, who has been With W. E. Murphy lor several years has gone to Detroit where he has a position. The Anderson farmers club will be held at tbe home of Mr. aud Mrs. Geo. Greiner Saturday afternoon, May 9. Sapper will be served. You will notice by Dayton's adv on this page that this is bi» last week at toil place. If you have any jewelry to be repaired brin« it in. A Dexter firm already has 5,000 tons of hard coal on hand. Miss Becky Bell is assisting Mrs. J . W. Harris settle in her new home. Roffer Carr and Casper Culhane of Howell spent Sunday with there parents here. T. Read and H. D. Grieve were in Ann Arbor Thursday of last week on business. Miss Florence Andrews spent part of the week with Rev. E. E, Caster and family of Chelsea. Ed. Drewery and wife of Howell, were over Sunday and their mother who has been under treatment here, returned with them. She is much better. We recieved a letter from Alvin Wilsey the past week which gives his address as Detroit He hopes to look in upon his Pinckney iriends again some time. j S. S. Smith who formerly run the] San ford House has rented the StolJ House at Stockbridge and will run a hotel there. He will take possession tomorrow, Mav 1. Brayten Placeway accompanied Rev. Mylne to Brighton Sunday afternoon where the latter filled an engagement at the Presbyterian < hurch. Rev. K. H. Crane occupied the pulpit at North Hamburg. Fred Daniels of Gregory was iu town la*t week loading several cars of of bailed hay. The hay was purchased some time ago of the farmers in this vicinity. Fred is a hustler when it comes to buying hay. The Bancroft commercial came out last week with an illustrated article on tbe trip to St. Louis, made from photo5 taken by the editor on the way. Th's is the only paper besides the DISPATCH in which we have seen a picture of the trip. Acs'ier, the murderer of Valmore Nichols in Detroit several years ago and who has just passed through bis fourth trial for the offence was again found guilty of murder in the first degree and again sentenced to states prison for life. Miss Kate McGuire and Bert Conlan of Chelsea were guests of Mrs. P. Farnham over Sunday. EBM Nearly all the people who ever moved from Pinckney to Detroit/ came out on the Sunday excursion and spent tho'day with friends here. We will not try and name 'em for we should mi88 someone in the attempt, suffice it to say that the better part of Detroit was here. The wind changed to tbe south Thursday morning after the "Wanted'1 in tbe DISPATCH and remained there long enough to bring an all days rain Friday, then went back to the north again. It is hard to tell which to prefer, tbe cold north wind or the rain from the south. Chas. G.Smith of the Smith Surprise Spring Bed Co., of Lakeland, who has been in Ohio the past three months returned to his pleasant home on Zuke lake Friday last. Mr. Smith established two Suprise bed factories while away, one in C)lumbas and one in Dayton Ohio. The DISPATOR office did the job work for the concerns. , 1. Mr. Wigle's daughter of Canada has sent for him to come and spend a few weeks with her on the banks of lake Erie. Mr. Wigle has been poorly this winter and it is hoped the change will do him good. Mrs. W. will ion tbe gallery. Hakes a Clean Sweep There's nothing Hke*6oAiig a thing throughly. Of all the Salves you ever heard of, Bucklen's Arnica Salve it the best. It sweeps away and cures Hums, Sores, Borises Cats, Boils, Ulcers, Skin Eruptions and Piles. It's only 25c, and guaranteed to give satisfaction by F. A. Sigler Druggist. i Business Pointers. i *>>^MM»»^»t»» « < » «!#» <*•»» F*r Male. Early Burpee seed potato—a very fine variety. 18t20 Patrick Kelley. Before buying Lenoleum. Call at the Teeple Hardware Co. ^ For Sale. Silver Laced Wyandotte eggs for sale—50c per setting of 13. V. G, Dinkel. A royal organ for sale cheap. Inquire at this office. NOTICE. The photo gallery of Mr. Wigle here will be kept open three days of the week — Tuesday*, Thursdays, and Saturdays. Mrs. Wigle will be in charge. \ "TCM 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 30, 1903 Description An account of the resource April 30, 1903 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 1903-04-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch