584 10 10757 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/38dba4253d2a2bf4413e924332a9fdb9.pdf 003819e623f74d1203c89903d084b618 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XX 71 P I N C K N E Y , LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, APR. 30. 1908. No. 18 u • < Hello, No. 3 0 We have j u s t p u t i n t h e M u t u a l P h o n e . Call u p N o . 3 0 wbon in need of anyt h i n g in th%) line of Fresh, Staple and Fancy Groceries. JUST RECEIVED, I FULL LINE 1 ? NEW CANDIES Highest Market Price for Butter a?d Eggs . W e c a r r y a f u l l l i n e o f C u M n l c h u c l B a k e d G u u d « I c e C r e a m a n d S o d a B y D l i h o r Q u a r t SWARTHOUT & PLACEWAY. L e a v e o r d e r a n d h:ive it d e l i v e r e d p r o m p t l y . BOWMAN'S Headquarters For Laces Ribbons Embroideries and Notions of Every Description Our Spring Stock of Laces is Now On Sale. E. A. BOWMAN Howell's Busy Store We Can Supply You With Corn Feed and Seeds Also want your Grain and Beans. StoGkiiridp Eta, Co, Anderson, Midi. L O C A L N E W S . Mrs. H. F. Sigler visited in Howell Monday. Gale Johnson of Detroit, spent Sunday with his parents here. Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Finch .spent Sunday with relatives at Waterloo. Prof. T. J. Gaul entertained a brother from Detroit the paat week. Miss Kate Brown of Chicago spent the past week with Ler mother here, B. F. Andrews who has been absent a couple of weeks, returned home Thursday. Fred Fish has been working in town the past week assisting in planting gardens, etc. Roland Neynaber of Detroit was the guest ot Will Dunning and family one evening last week. Sherman Hobinson and son Everett, ot Oconto, Neb., were guests ot John White and family the past week. Mr. McCullongh ot Mason was here Hotel Will Not Close N . H. Caverly, who has been proprietor cf the Tuomey Hotel at P.nckney will close the place this w6ek. He has already purchased the Voigt Hotel at Ithaca and has taken pot*at»* sion. This will leave Pinckney with out a hotel again.—Livingston Republican. You are a little two soon with your news Bro. Barnes. The hotel here has been rented for two weeks and the house will not be closed one day. Mr. (Javerly closes out today, and will go to his property at Ithaca tomorrow where he has been running a house for several weeks. Tomorrruw, May 1, Chas. Lancaster, of Detroit will open up the Hotel Tuomey here and wilt be prepared to look after the comforts of his guests in good shape. Mr. Lancaster is well known throughout the state having been on the road for the Fletcher Hardware Co. for the post ten years and has many friends among the traveling public, especially among traveling men. His wile has had charge ot hotel work betore so that the people of this village and trancien's need have no fear but what they will receive the right kind of treatment. It is up to you Bro. Barnes to make a correction in your next issue, as Pinckney is not "without a hotel again." Now We Arc Off. The committee of the Old Boys and Girls association met at the office ot the DISPATCH last Friday evening and appointed sub-committees and made such other arrangements as was necessary to get the matter of the coming meeting in August before the people. The dates of the meeting will be as tormerlv, the first week in August, but just the days and how many have not been decided upon. j Tlie committee meet again this week \ Attention Farmers and S t o c k m e n For 9 0 Days WE WILL SELL PRATT'S ANIMAL REGULATOR •r>Oet. size l o r _!2cts. '.'•~>ct. size fur Ittcbt. PRATT'S POULTRY FOOD L'5ct. .size 1( »ets. IDet. size octs. AND IN PILLS FOR FAMILY USE UK) boxen we will Hell for 10 eta. p e r box T h e y a r e just HS effective an any you lisve been u s i u ^ P. A. SIGL.BR Should Be Regulated. Married. Just at this time of year when the winds are blowing a gale and things are generally scattered anyway, one has but to take a drive or walk around the village to convince them that the practice of throwing paper around promiscusly is a habit that should be broken. If not by kindly i asking the people to desist, then by j more stringent means. It is a public I i nuisance. [ Mot only is it a nuisance but there is danger of damage from horses j breaking away and killing some one. ! Only last week a horse was frightened \ and broke away from a post on Main ' street from being scared by a loose paper, but he was caught before he got much start. M. E. Church Notes. the past week getting his cottage at | Friday evening when they will hear Portage lake in shape for the summer Mesdames Lucinda Peterson of reports of the sub-committees and and make further arrangements, Brighton and Sarah Briggs ot Howell j The way the matter looks at present are visiting their sister, Mrs. H. G. this is lo be the banner meeting of the | Briggs. association and you will not want to ' Mrs. H. E. Brown and Mrs. Horace m i s s lt- •> I MapesotStockbridge were guests of! Now please bear this in mind. If' Chas. Love and family Saturday of j ) ' n u h a v e f r i e m l s t h a t >T °U w a n t m v i " ^ < » . ^ » n - , A V « * * n r l / \ « A J * T * .'I l r U n t i l H t f A T last week. Chas. VanOrdeu and wife of Webberville visited his sister, Mrs. Perry Bluut and other relatives here the past week. H. G. Briggs, who has been ill for the past three months, was able to get up to his daughters home, Mrs. F. L. Andrews, one day the past week. Do not forget that there will be an aution at Hotel Tuomey this, Thursd a y, afternoon. A considerable amount ot bedding, furniture, etc, will be deposed of. Andrew Fishbeck and Miss Mae Ratz ot Howell were in town Ftiday afternoon looking after the affairs ot the Home Telephone Co. According to the Dexter Leader there w;i^ not enough interest mam YBH I do all k i n d s of paper- tested at their recent meeting to in-j iiiLC. Have a fine line of jsurw a reunion of the old hoys ana ^ii'ls of that village tins coming summer. We are not surprised as it would he. impossible to make ,. very big su.v,e s of tli s aff.iir >vi:h oniy a couple ot months to work in. When Pmcsney took the matter up an lu-id two i,r three persona working on the lists, etc. tor two or more years and even then we taned to send out invitations to all. It requires a great amount ol labor and interest, by a greal many people to tfet the matter started, but after you have enjoyed the first re union you will say that it was the hest thing that ever was held in the village. Keep at it Bro. Thompson and have a reunion next year and we will try to send over a i Dig delegation. PAPERING Yes kind imj. Have a fii samples to solent from PAINTING Of all k i n d s done. W h e n you want a £ood paint t r y t h e NEW ERA It is a Dandy 1 have a good stock of both Inside and O u t s i d e paint on H a n d . :: :: John Dinkel Utions sent to do not wait until after the meeting in August before sending in their names and adresses. It is now that we want them. You -may ! think that we have them all, but the - safe way is to send them in and we S will see that they are invited. i i P i n c k n e y Boy Promoted. j .lames Brogan, one of the popular 'conductors on the Boland line has has been promoted to the office of assistant superintendant of the M. U. K.' ot the Jackson division. He has many friends here who will miss him but, all are pleased to hear of his success.— Grass Lake News. Mr. Brogan has many friends here who will be pleased to learn of his advancement.—Chelsea Standard. .lames was a formes Pinckney boy and his many friends here will be plea-ad to learn of his promotion. He is the chairman or president of the .Jackson contingent ot the Pinckney Old lioy> and Gins Home association and we expect that, he will bring a whole car load of people her i to the meeting in August. Lawn mowers have again commenced their seasons work. Several of the coUege students were home last Friday evening to attend the leap year party. Sv:arthout & Plaerway had the Mulnal phone put in their grocery last week and you can nowVall them up at any time as each one ot the Hrm have the phone in their home also. The services Sunday were well attended and as usual all felt well pauL for coming out. There seems to be; much interest in the Sunday school and we look tor the best year yet. This means that every member must I do his part. The pastor made a plea tor attend- j ance at the prayer meetings. These are well attended but many who should be there are conspicuous by their absence. Remember the; other' members cannot do your duty for you i also remember your obligation to the ! church. j Agents were out from Detroit Sat. urday showing up the Brush auto. J. Erwin Monks of the lladley \ schools was home for the party last j Friday evening. He is about to give | an entertainment by the schools and i the DISPATCH office issued his adyerfis t ing matter and tickets while he was here. Mr. Monks is keeping things moving in the schools there. ( At St. Mary's church, Wednesday morning, April 20, occured the marriage of Mi98 Mary K. Reason, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Reason of this place and Mr. John Rane of Whitmore Lake, Rev. Fr. Comerford officiating. The bride's gown was of white messaline satin with lace trimmings. Her veil was gracefully draped about her, and she carried a muff ot white sweet peas. Miss Florence Reason, sister of the bride, acted as maid of honor and wore a gown of crepe-dechene with ecru lace trimmings. A picture hat of pink completed the costume and she carried a shower o'. pink bride's roses. Mr. Eugene Reason, brother ot the bride, assisted as best man. A seven course breakfast was served to tiie immediate relatives at the home of the bride's parents. The bride is an accomplished youn^ lady ot this village having graduated from the high school here, the Monroe academy, and the Normal at Ypsilanti anil had taught a successful three yea.':= of school. The groom is a successful merchant ot Whitmore Lake where they will make their home. The young people have the best wishes of a host of friends. C. I). Bennett of Lansing, who visited here recently has just bought a stock of groceries and gone into business at the Capital city for himself. He says that there is so much hustling in ttiat bns.ness that he tears that, he will not be able to get, to the old home coming this year. However, we hope that Chas Van Iveuren. chairman of the Lansing contingent, will present the matter to him in such a manner that he cannot stay away. 1 Going to Build? We Carry a Full Line Of Builders' Hardware Going to Paint ? We have the Sale of the Best Paints in the World Red Star Oil 12c Perfection Oil 10c Tceple Hardware Go, * .Si •J," & # ; • * • ii n i l §inch\e% §ix$atc1\ F R A N K L. A N U B K H B , P u b . P I N U K N U Y , • * , „.. LJLliU MICHIGAN '.••—1. iiM.il '-0 A Cool Ltar. T h a t " s h o r t hut ugly word" whirl* d e n o t e s a man who h a s link: regard lor t h e truth r a n he applied without t e a r of contradiction t o iriobi of o u r (VleMial brotht.!H. T h e audacity with which a C h i n a m a n < an he without producing a wrinkle or tint of sharue in hj« coppery visage must a r o u s e t h e envy of a s h y s t e r lawyer or a m o c k auctioneer. \ g a m b l i n g den, for t h e o c h i s i v e e n t e r t a i n m e n t of Chinese speculators, w a s lately raided in HQS ttm, relates 'lh<' N e w York Weekly, a n d t h e i n m a t e s pretended t o be m u c h mii-prised when, t h e next morning. the\ were a r r a i g n e d for Trial "Chips," and various articles used 1" KHrubiing, had been seized; and when t h e s e were produced in courl, t h e p r o p r i e t o r s ot the gambling h o u s * audaciously p r o claimed, t h r o u g h an hnpert m h a b l e Celestial inlet prefer, that the i m p l e m e n t s were not in!ended for gambling purposes, but w e r e simply ingenious cont r i v a n c e s tn e n a b l e s t u d e n t s to rapidly a c q u i r e a knowledge of Chinese arithmetic. T h e " c h i p s " were r e w a r d s of merit, given to encourage close a t t e n tion tu s t u d y ; t h e "scoring a p p a r a t u s " merely indicated t h e p e r c e n t a g e of skill exhibited by t h e different stud e n t s ; t h e scholastic bald-paled patriarch who acted as t h e custodian of t h e "ten-cent pools"- and whom t h e ignorant policemen imagined to be t h e " b a n k e r " — w a s simply t h e t r u s t e d t r e a s u r e r uf t h e school, deputed to Invest t h e "collections" in coffee a n d c a k e s and o t h e r h a r m l e s s refreshm e n t s . On being asked why t h e sessions at this a d v a n c e d school of mathe m a t i c s were usually held at h o u r s devoted to s l u m b e r by Christians, t h e brassy-faced p a t r i a r c h replied that a knowledge of figures was more readily acquired immediately after t h e midnight hour, a n d thai b u r n i n g imbibed a short time before dropping asleep was likely to obtain a p e r m a n e n t lodgment in tin* brain. T h e r e is some fruMi in this last s t a t e m e n t ; hut, for all thai, we must award him t h e laurel as a m o n u m e n t a l Celestial liar. C o n c r e t e Construction. The modern development of conc r e t e const ruci ion h a s done much to improve t h e esthetic cptality of i nil \vn.\ e n g i n e e r i n g . Substantial appear mice and a r c h i t e c t u r a l c h a r a c t e r tend to take ilie place of ugliness of wood and steel along t h e right of way. Colossal e x a m p l e s of t'einforotd concrete c o n s t r u c t i o n a r e t h e several miles of viaduct Uuili across the salt w a t c belv.een many of t h e islands to e a r n the rai)\v;n from t h e Florida mainland to Key West. As impressive as a Roman viaduct, declares Silvester Rnxter in t h e Century, is (ha thvthniic order of these great m o n o iiihic arches---about six ;.dies of t h e m , altogether. In one st retell .mine arc1 nearly t h r e e miles, in another two. Faucv t h e ugliness of piles or steel t r e s t l e s in contrast with this gigantic wink, which declares that modern engineering, like that, of antique days, can be not only strong, but beautiful! ft s e e m s s t r a n g e ihat man, who h a s t h e history of t h e world for some thous a n d s of y e a r s to look back upon, should go into t h e a i r r ,d say that one question or a n o t h e r is settled for all time b e c a u s e o n e election has gone a c e r t a i n way. At one time wo discover that E n g l a n d is rushing toward socialism poll n u l l and then a few w e e k s l a t e r when a n o t h c election is held we get it straight that socialism ban been given a backset from which it can never recover. We have the s a m e thing in our own country, s.ayfl the Chicago Daily Xc vs. T h e Republican or t h e Democratic pi.rty is killed off for all t i m e w h e n e v e r an election goes against it, 1 hough the - ( h e r facta of history g a t h e r e d in Prohibition s l a t e s go to show that the worst, kind of defeat often is t h e forerunner of an o v e r w h e l m i n g victory two years later. In other words, a defeat or a victory doesn't prove e v e r y t h i n g for all tinv or even for four years ahead. GLAZIER'S TRIAL. In t h e circuit court T u e s d a y morning J u d g e Wiest denied t h e petition of a t t o r n e y s fur F . 1J. Glazier for a c h a n g e of venue from Ingham to Jackson county in t h e trial of t h e c h a r g e s arising o u t of he recent g r a n d jury i n d i c t m e n t s . " T h e i-ontentfon la t h a t an unprejudiced jury cannot be d r a w n in I n g h a m c o u n t y / ' said J u d g e Wiest. " T h e petitioner, by into claim, allows a lacJi or u n d e r s t a n d i n g r e g a r d i n g t h e condition uf public s e n t i m e n t In this county. T h e c o n t e n t i o n t h a t Governor W a r n e r h a s 'poisoned' t h e public mind a g a i n s t Glazier need not be passed upon. T h e claim would nut lie only In this county if it were true. T h e con t e n t i o n t h a t n e w s p a i x r publications relative t o t h e c a s e h a v e c r e a t e d an inimical s e n t i m e n t does not hold, in view of t h e fact that Detroit papers, which a r e m e a n t , c i r c u l a t e in j a r k b o n county a* largely a s ihey do in Ingh a m . " It Is understood t h a t (Hazier will try again, before t h e s u p r e m e court. T h e c a s e is called for trial d u r i n g t h e May t e r m . Ex-PriBfcidont Cleveland. .Despite t h e o p t i m i s t i c s t a t e m e n t issued Friday by M r s . Cleveland, t h a t t h e former president is "slowly and surely r e c o v e r i n g , " it Is s a ' d that Mr. Cleveland is still a very sick m a n , a n d n o a t t e m p t will be m a d e t o move him from Lake wood, N. .1., to his h o m e . H e recovered from t h e s i n k i n g spell e a r l i e r in line week which c a u s e d Mrs. Cleveland to hurry back from Princeton, but no a t t e m p t is m a d e to conceal t h e fact that h e is still in d a n g e r a n d that a r e l a p s e is liable at any t i m e . Mr. Cleveland's illness h a s p r e v e n t e d him. for t h e h i s t t i m e in 40 y e a r s , in indulging in his c u s t o m a r y s p r i n g trout fishing. T h i s is baid to d i s t r e s s h i m m o r e than t h e pain he h a s t o bear. Evaded T a x e s . In a resolution t o t h e Port H u r o n council Mayor Hel! declared t h a t it was his belief that t h e o w n e r s of stock in t h e city had evaded t a x e s of a b o u t $125.0(1(1 by t r a n s f e r r i n g bank s t o c k s just before t h e tax a s s e s s m e n t s w e r e made. He calls a t t e n t i o n to t h e refc al of t h e bank c a s h i e r s t o testify before the review hoard, a n d h i s r e q u e s t for an investigation by t h e city attorneywas g i a n t e d . A special meeting will ba held April L\! to h e a r t h e report. THE MARKETS. J U - t r e i i , t ' a i t l e - 1\ \ t r a l U v r Y i l s t e e r s find i i e : ! > r s . $ti ; ; n i f t l "iii; s t e e r s a n d i . e i f e . - s . I.IHIU I n i . J o o , $fi fiU'iMl; MN'l'.K lUi'l h e i f e r s . SOU lit 1.(100 $ ."> <r* e. 7 7,: ' • I c i ' i ' s a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e f a t , f>00 t o -co, $;• r<{.'. :.o, , h'.i.e tin . iiw>. j-i ^r, (j/r.: v,oixi ' f a t e n w s , ?:: ,'iorri.| ,'.o: , - , , n i m o n i w w s . $ R ; i . . i i ) i i e i > . S i 77 ,'</:! 1! a ; e l m i c e i i i ' t a v h u l l * . $ 4 . I'aji t o g o u < l b o l o g n a s , b u l l s . J;-: : , 0 : s t o , k b u l l s . $H 2',<: elude*.* l e e d i n g s t e e r s , Mill [•> 1,000, $ 1 ,MKu ,', ; t a i r f e e d i n g s l e e t s , s o i l t o l . o o o , $:; toCa 4 2\>\ c l m i - ' O s l e . - k e r s . Mill I n 7 0 0 . $ - H l 4 ,'ui. f a i r s i n , k i - i s f.oo l,i 7 0 0 . $'! Foirr/4, M i n k h e i f e r s , t ; , o ; m i l k e r s , 1 si f K '•- V i a n g , i i i f i h u t n ; i n f | 4 0 ( f i 4 T e i i M t i i t i m i m i i k e r s . J:1;', 1/ ;i:, V e a l , a l v e s M a r k e t K m u l , K t . o b s l l e m l . v . r n m i n e n l :, '" ..',',<.' l o w e r , P e s t . $(i hi II ,"'0 , '•! h e r s , $:: :,0 «'( ;, IT, , m i l c h c o w * a m ! s p r i it HI l's " t e.wi v, S i n - i ' p a n d l a m b s - M a r k e t .'.'I'O.'OO u w i - r ; b e s l I n i n l i s , %\\ SO, f a i r t u K O O < I l . u n l , * l a f i M i ; l i ^ ' b t t o I ' l u i i t i u i i i l a m p * . ?:: :,0^,r4 ,''M f a i r I " n m u l l u l l , h e r s h e , | i , ?a fa a !•'.'.. c u l l s a m i e , ' i n n : o n , $'.' ,,o © ", :.", I t n g s - M a r k e i , | d ^ s s t i ' m l y ; o t h e r s L',",, h i u - » i a n d u i y d u l l , 1 l a n p - o f pt ! ' - e s : L l ^ b t t o K,"nd b t i t e h e r s , jr,(fr "> i l d . p i ^ s , 3 4 ,rio(fi,ri, l i K h t y o r k f ' i ' s . £7, , " o ; r m i g b s , | 4 7.', >a 7, : s t a g s . $:t . . 0 ¾ •1 :' Ti K « s f Huff a l e . C a t t l e M a r k ' I i ; . W L'de h i g h e r ; b e s t e x p o r t s t e e r s , $ t i , 7 . " W ?7 1 " : b e s l s h i p p l n c s t f - r s , | f i . 1(1 (f/ ti.tio ; In s i 1,000 t o L i n o l b s t e e r s . $ 0 , 7 7 , ^ 6 . ^ 5 : n e s t f . i t j - ' i v v s , $ I. aO (tl a.:!;, ; f a i r t o g o o d , $ : 1 : , 0 1 1 : 1 , , : , : n m i ! ) ; i m , $ ^ , : , 0 ¾ : c i r h u i n e r s , Si'; b e s t f a t h e i f e r , .. $:..,'ui<(; H.US; h u t t h o r l i i - i f r v s . $ 4. 7i d fa ;,-, l i g h t b u t r h e r I i e j f e r s . $4 1; 4.1'.'.: b r s f f e e d e r s , $ 4 . 7 ,ri (Tr 7.; s t o c k - I T S . f 4.:.:, fy 4, r , o . e x p e r t b u l l s , $4.1'7ifii : ^ : . : b o l o g n a b u l l s , f ; ' . r, 0 r<r :1.77.: s t o c k h u l l * . % 1' 7)0 (a :\ R o o d r o w s a t f H d y , b u t t h e i n e d i t i n i a n d e n i n n n m k i n d s v e r y d u l l a n d h a r d t o M ' l l : e m o d c o w s , fititii •'1.',;: m e d i u m , $ 2 : i 1 / :1,1: ,-1,1111111111, $ 2 0 ^ 2 7 . , H o g s Y o r k e r * , JR. L' 7. <<i 11.7,(,, m o s t l v J 6 . . S 0 ; h e a v y . $f, ::.S */ C, 40 ; ptKH. $7i.(i7.fa' : , , , : . : r o u g h s , $7., H' ¢1 ?,.?,' ; e l o u r d w e n k . S l u r p a n d l n n i l , s - M a t k e f a c t i v e ; b P R t w o o l l a m l i s , $ S , ! 7. ffJ's.2.r,; c u l l s . JT.LT. (¾) 7,7,0: c l i p p e d , $7.".",; \ e a r l i n g n , 1 7 ^ 7 . 2 7 , ; v \ e t l i r v s , $7((7:7.^7.. e w e s , $ 6 . l»K Sf 6. f.O : h e s t c l i p p e d w e t h e r s . % (', <i] (i. '.< 7.: e w e * . S Ti. H 0 ¢0 r. 7 7.: C1MS< d s t ( • a c l y , C a l v i s s l e w ; P e s t . $7.J7>: h e a v v . J4(??.r>. « ; r n i n . U t e . l i r i r o i t . W i n a t ( " a s h N o , L' r e d , .'d»::' , : M a y o p e n e d '«; i- h i g h e r a t i o C . i c . . u l n i i i i - c i ! t o !<fi'',{,c, d » c l i n e d t o !• M. • H t i d , ; o s - e d a t l i ! l - \ c ; .1 ,11 y i i p c t i r d ',4 e h i g h e r a ; S 0 ' ; „ e . n i t v a n e f d t o d l l f e c d e c l i n e d t n 1(1! H'- 1 n i l c l o s e d Hi H l ' n c ; S f p t e m p e r o p ' t i e d u n c h a n g e d a t S 7 1 * a n d a d v a n c e d t o S S - \ , e ; \ o . :\ r e d . 7 d i " 4 e ; N o . 1 w h i t e , Id' :-,,0- I ' n i - n ( ' a s h N o . ."., ( i S c : N o . '.', v e l l n w , 2 i - i l l s a t 7(o M a t s C a s h \ , i . .'( w h i t e , a.'.e; M n v , 7,4c. l i v e --( ' a s h X11 2, S;.','. B e a n s C u s h . $ 2 1! S ; M a v . $^ :pi. Cio\>-i-see-fl - I ' r i m e s p o t . $ 1 ^ ; ( i c t n - hr.r. 1 0 0 h a g s a t $7 t',0; s i i m p l e , 1 0 h n g « a I $ 1 1 . T i i o o t h v sa-r-d I ' r i m e * p o t , 1 0 0 h a g * a t $ ^ , K e e d i n l o O 11, s a o k f - r l o t i b i n g p i t « e V . r a n , $ ^ ( l ; 1 0 a r s e m i d < l 1 i n g K . $L'f(; i l n o i n t d d l i n K - ' - ' . $ ; o , , r a c k e d c o r n Mini c o u r s e r i i r i i i n i ; i l , $ l ' > : i - o r n a n d e n t r - h o p . $ i ! 6 p e r t o n . l-'h'.nr M a h ,>.-,.in p a t P t , t b e s l . $;, 70-, o r d i n . U ' s p a t e n t $4 f e . : s t r a i t h t , $ 4 K 5 ; ( l e n t , $4 1,0 p e r b l . ) i n w o o d , S i n e u l a ; - i . t l , t l t t > s e e m ; ; t u a l ' e r . d ; ] . ' • e p e r n t i o n o f s u b m a r i n e : ; , t u r p e r i o b o i i l : ' , ; : n ( ! t o ' , i K ' d o - b u ; . ! d e s i r o ; e r r .': b r e a d . \ :1:111 ror,;-, t r;r;-e,.! i:-: ' 1, Kr:..' *.,: 1:. ' .- e ; , c h ;i l , d Clel n>;iil ( :'., I I r if I ))]. k iiiii i\ i 1! b e .', c a l l e d , r i"he l a ' e : : e c A M I SKIM F N T S I N D E T R O I T . V\ r-fk l-'iainifr M a v '.', VX'X. l.\' > C M I'M 1.A 1 1 : 1 - K v e r y N i u - l d . M i t s : S e n . V\ e,l.. S H I lae, '.:.>•, :^ le. M I S I ' 1 { |-',SSS > i - : : . i . . i.At \", 1- r : 1 M a l i n e e s S u n . . T o e s . . ' I t i n r - t ; m d S a t . !'1 a e s '.''K'. '.>. ><•. ,','i." a n d ' ,:-. A l l M n t u i e e s K - . i a ' p : S i , iida v . .'-'1 • N e w S t o c k . . . - . , . . , I b i : i : | i : i n v u i l ! i 1 .1 >ui a I b i n b:i r :c,a: ! h ,ltn -V • d i c n c e e- l b . " ( o l l r . - i o n ( n a l a m . 1 ! , ] ; M 1 : „ ^ i u t h e I f i n h n r r n l f v 1 A l : \ i K N - c r u i s e r ' . v i ! h a ! o i p e r l , , 1 , ,;,t d. :- 1 r e r e , - | < Hf:.'i N r t h i - r s o l . s s.t ,-c-( s s . I:' / h b ' t s i n o u t ll w h e r e ! \ 1 li e -,-n,a;:e \ V i i i r \ r . \ o r t . i n I I O I ^ K M . - i t l n e e s P a l l y , I < \ M p : \\ e d i : ( s.!.-,\-. ;ii.-. L'IV-, :•:,,- I ; . \ K \ c s r e l H a s s u n k a m i ; , n i . f i u r r a : , : ; 7,7^- N 1-:v, i . 1 1 . . V <i;.".. m e n a r c b e l i e v e d t o h a v e p e r i s h e d i i K J t n . i - ; T H U T I O \ A t m \ i I . I . K A f t * r - , „ . . . ^ , , , I n o o n s . 2:1 a, Ihc t t i 2.'»-: K ^ ' « n 1 t ) ^ n , K:l.'>. This is o n e of t h e worst (-.aland tu a uf : p*. to :,rM>. liu-hnrd doidt-u. »n " A ('urn tb« kind recorded. I v / J ^ " r < t EIGHT STATES STORM SWEPT D E S O L A T I O N M A R K S T H E P A T H OF S T O R M W I T H W A N T AND S U F F E R I N G - DAMAGE MANY MILLIONS. Death Li»t N u m b e r * Five H u n d r e d ; T h o u s a n d * Injured, Many of Whimi Will Die. Prolittblv 7.ti(i lives lost, .100 or m o r e peibuns fatally injured, a n d m a n y l i m e s this n u m b e r seriously h u r t , t o g e t h e r with a p r o p e r t y l o t s r u n n i n g u[i in t h e millions, is the record so far of a s e r i e s tjf t o r n a d o e s thai o r i g i n a t e d in t h e w e s l , s w e e p i n g a c r o s s T e x a s . Oklahoma, Ai'Kainsus, Louisiana, Missjisfelnui, Tenncsseth Aluhauin a n d Cleorwa d u r iiiK S a t u r d a y a n d Saiurdav n i ^ h t . T h e y left a )>ath of d e a t h , desolation a n d w a n t in their wake, seriously interrupted ( omintmicat ion b e t w e e n cities in t h e south a n d brought a b o u t c h a o t i c conditions in u a n y s m a l l e r t o w n s . Mississippi bore t h e b r u n t of t h e s t o r m . R e p o r t s from that s t a l e indic a t e that t h e loss of life w i t h i n h e r borders will be by far t h e g r e a t e s t . E s t i m a t e s place t h e d e a t h list in Mississippi n e a r UUO, with 1,001.1 or m o r e injured. In T e x a s , Louisiana, A l a b a m a a n d ( l e o i g i a t h e d e a t h lists a r e also large, with loss of life in A r k a n s a s a n d Tenn e s s e e . A u t h e n t i c information is in m a n y i n s t a n c e s lackiiiK owing t o t h e crippled facilities. T h e most u t t e r m i s e r y of e v e r y sort w a s found today at P u r v i s , M ^ s . , by relief p a r t i e s . Despite t h e fact t h a t of the L'.oOU i n h a b i t a n t * y e s t e r d a y inornhiK. t h e r e r e m a i n e d only a b o u t 900 today. T h e r e w a s not sufficient accomm o d a t i o n in t h e wrecked villnfce for even i h e w o u n d e d . Old neRi'o m a m m i e s and little black children lay w o u n d e d a n d h e l p l e s s under t h e boiling hot s o u t h e r n s u n . S o m e e n d u r e d broken bones*, some were partly c r u s h e d and o t h e r s h a d been wounded by .sticks and s p l i n t e r s . T h e r e w a s not enough s h e l t e r in the town io ptofect t h e m from t h e sup. ninny of t h e walls which remained s t a n d i n g bad no roofs, a n d , by a queer freak of t h e t o r n a d o , many of t h e t r e e s which h;u! not been uprooted had been s n a p p e d off a few feet Hbo\e t h e ground, A i;i'ove of pines w a s mutilated in this m a n n e r so that It a p p e a r e d a s if ;» Kianl s c y t h e had swe : through t h e t,rove a b o u t Lib feet above i h e ground. A Widow in Two Month*. T h e Due de ChauiiKs. who w a s mari ii tl in New VtP k h'ebruary l.r. last t o Miss Theodora A, Shunts, d a u g h t e r of T h e o d o r e P. Shouts, president of t h e Interhoroufch-Meiropolitaii Railway Co. and former c h a i r m a n of t h e i s t h m i a n canal commission, w a s found dead in bed by his wife in his a p a r t m e n l al ihe hotel LaiiMham. in t h e Hue Hoeracior, Paris, Friday morniiiK. Dealh w a s due to embolism, the obstruction of a n a r t e r \ . T h e d u k e ' s full n a m e and lilies were Knramniiel T h e o d o r e Bernard Marie d'Albeit de Luym s Onxailly, ninth duke of Chaulnes, a n d of Pirqnigy and m a r q u i s of DauReau. He was burn in P a r i s in 1 s;7S. Besides his r e s i d e n c e in t h e Piirc Monseau q u a r t e r uf P a r i s , lie had a c h a t e a u in t h e dep a r t m e n t of t h e S a r t h e . He w a s well knowi> for his interest in a t h l e t i c s and all forms of outdoor diversion. T h e n e w s of t h e d e a t h of t h e D u e de C h a u l n e s c a m e as a KI eat shock to S h o n t s and h i s family. 'There h a d been no i n t i m a t i o n that he was not in goo l health, and l e t t e r s from t h e d u c h e s s r e c e n t l \ received w e r e happy in t h e i r tone, r e c o u n t i n g i n c i d e n t s of t h e i r life in F r a n c e . T h e de S a g a n Kisses. Mme. Anna Gould a r r i v e d at Naples Fridny from New York on board t i n s t e a m e r Friedrich d e r Grosse and w a s met in t h e h a r b o r by P r i n c e Helie d e Sagen. who arrived in England a few days ago a n d h u r r i e d h i t h e r t o welcome Mme. Gould. T h e prince r u s h e d to Mine. Gould's cabin, m e t h e r at i h e door, lifted h e r h a t a n d kissed h e r hand. T h e p r i n c e refused to be interviewed or m a k e a n y s t a t e m e n t . T h e inlor of Mine. Gould's c h i l d r e n , howe \ e r , in a brief interview, s a i d : Rej-t a s s u r e d that t h e m a r r i a g e will occur, but nobody can s a y w h e n or w h e r e . My conviction r e s t s on whnt I h a v e seen and heard from Mme. Gould. 1 a m s u r e it is a t r u e love m a t c h . " Mme. Gould w a s sinilinR a n d apparently c o n t e n t e d , and s h e took tin* induce to t h e salon reserved for ladies, w h i t e they c o n v e r s e d for half an hour. Mme Gould then took- t h e prince in her cabin, w h e r e he met t h e children. He kissed t h e m repeatedly. The T h a w He/inrifj. 7:- :,, s l i. (', i c h a i n , o f N e w l i ; i ; ..;!;, ;,t ' " r, i - • \ fv,y H a .-•; \ is . T i l a vc a i i p i -a i ' e i : II l o r e -i : i s i i c e Mi ) .- e'mi ; i > , - r i a l i t e : - 1 , r r e i . i e c m , ! S a i u r d ; : ; . a n d . - e c p I'rd ;, ; a m e n : ! m e i i i i n l b " n i ' i ; e l ' h a h< - a s c, a \>n>, i s s u e d l a T i i a w ' r h e h . d f , i.iai-.iu,-^ it. , ' . - t , ; : n a h l c i n N e w Y o i ' k c i t v n i , M ; i , 1. i i , s : r - a d o f M a y !>. t h e d a t e n r i u i r a ' i l l . . s.e; t o r t h e l i e a r l i i K o f . i r i n n n o n f . T h , e l , a u t r e i n ( . a t e \ c > . l i i a d e l o s u i t t h e c o n v e n i e n c e o f w i t n e s s ' s w h o h a v e o t h e r o h n a n ' t ' i V ' e h U . HAD CATARRH TblRH rEIRSCowig^ re^^] Meekison .; Oives I : 1> Pe-ru-na For His Relief From Catarrh, CONGRESSMAN MEEKISON COMMENDS PERU NA. '/ hmve used several bottles o/ Perunm and I feel greatly benefited j thereby from my catarrh of the head. I feet encouraged to believe that It \ I use it a short time longer I will be fully able to eradicate the disease ot \ thirty years' standing, "—David Meekison. > OTHER REMARKABLE CURES. Mr. Jacob L. Davis, Galena, Stone county. Mo., write*: "I have been in had health for thirty-seven vears. and after taking twelve bottles of your Perilnu I am cured." Mr. ('. N . Peterson. 13'J South Main St.. Council Bluffs, lowu, writes; "1 cannot tell vnu how much Kood Peninu has done me. Constant confinement m my More hejian to <*!! on my health, and 1 t'elt that 1 was gradually breaking down. I tried several remedies, hut obtained no permanent relief until I took Penina, I felt U t t e r iium4>Uintfj.v, and. five-bottles restored me to complete health." A SINCERE RECOMMENDATION. Mr. 1). C. I'roifor, Bnvyifc Allegan Co.. Mich., writes: "Two years ago I wu< Iwd- Iv uttlictud with>atHtrh of the ^teiniacli. 1 had had a run of Ivphoid fever, wa-i very dei'i! f tv<i. "r«-i>fJWli>i t*n4'VHothiiJB l i l ' ^ h l eat without causing distress and sour stomaeh. Finally, 1 ^tHWIitoJi^ I'^tit'lueiojlJlmt I had catarrh of the stomach and seeing Penina adve'VO'^K?.' t>%PTr T6 fafre'lt. TT iieji^ied me soon, and after taking three or four IwUleii 1 w as entWett vuripd of »t*tn«4>^ tflfcnhle, and can now eat anything." MotutfatAtMTtid * y P«ruo« Oraq Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio. ^ i . - . . . , . _ . . +* ** ON T H E GLAD H I G H W A Y . "Sa.v, boss, you hasn't, er d i m e in vev <-lollies, h a s yer M" "X(.. rn> m a n , 1 have n e t . P u t how did you g u e s s it ?" HOW TO T E S T LINSEED O I L T h e r e is n o t h i n g that will m a k e paint go w r o n g on t h e h o u s e m o r e quickly t h a n poor oil. It Is a s bad in its way an a d u l t e r a t i o n s in t h e whito lead. P e t r o l e u m oil c h e a p o n e v s m a y be d e t e c t e d by placing a drop of t h e oil on a black p a i n t e d surface. Tf n n e s e e s the c h a r a c t e r i s t i c iridescenc e o r play of colors which k e r o s e n e e x h i b i t s , it is evidence of a d u l t e r a t i o n . C o r n a n d fish oil c a n h e d e t e c t e d hy t h e smell. A d u l t e r a t i o n in w h i t e lead c a n host, he discovered hy t h e u s e of a blowpipe, which N a t i o n a l Lend C o m p a n y will send with i n s t r u c t i o n s f r e e t o a n y o n e i n t e r e s t e d in paint. A d d r e s s , National L e a d Company, W o o d h r i d g e Puildinp, N e w York. Cameo Weight. "Pa." asked Freddy, "what ;s a social s c a l e ? " " C o n e r a n v s p e a k i n g , " r e p l i e d pa, "it's a. place w h e r e they w e i g h mone \ \ " — P o h e n i i a n . •Mh-u. W l i m l o w ' * K o o t h l n r B y r n p , Vnr i-lilldren t*rtliiutf, x t f l e u f tljemirMie rprincei tnfcimiiuiion, allay* p.iln, c u r e * w l n t l t o i l c - i V n l ^ u i e , Hupping by a n o t h e r n a m e would he Miueezii.L. just t h e same. Thoughtlen. "Why doesn't Mrs. Flighty w e a r that pink d r e s s with h e r red h a i r ' ' " "She probably bought the d r e s s before s h e c h a n g e d from a b r u n e t t e . " Cavtield Tea is a natural laxative—i! regulates the digestion, parities the blood, i Irames the system, clears the coai[dvxion. brightens the eves and brings the ghew ef splendid Health! T h e r e w a r d of o n e duty done Is Ihf 1 ower to fultlll a n o t h e r . - - G e o r g e KUot UOIiDS /, I K I D N EY ^ , PILLS -:-, ' ' l v - • • - - * ?'ii,.. fenr-s- o^r .Ac f r B L I l » THE MAN WHO SWEARS dY THE FISH BRAND SLICKER is the man who ha» tried to get the same sarvkz out of some othcrmake CI»on Light DuraU* Guaranteed Walerproof and Sold Evcrywrtw ot J 3 0 0 f i l l roo TMt MKWO There is Only One That 5s LaKatfo© B$*mma Quinine USZD 7HF WORLD OVCR TC CURE A OOUJ ttt OME DAY. Always r c m c n i b c r t h e full n a m e . Look for this *ij(nature on every box. 2'oc. mmlmm f l !••••> * « % « « > ' i w v « 4 4 * « i T * •jBspjtJ * p *J^B»sl HH^wp^i«lf^»iWP« • A Y i t m »1« !•>• Wi ^mm^* * » # . • * ' * * % - — - | ^ ~ ,-f . > • V - * ^ mf -X A « r > . • - - I I » • » » ' SBTTT" . X'-»V,'!»tTi»- . ( i - i i i i - . ' i i . i M ^ r , i . • NnpCS \ • < • : • • . . . ' * * m -SERIAL' fejrogtY -•» > * - - ^ BLINDFOLDED .' s I A Mystery Story of Sun Francisco EARLK ASHLEY WALCOTT I C o p y r i g h t 1WB, 1L« Uobtw M a r r i l l ('u.> S Y N O P S I S ' ' vJiltB Dudley ariivnl in Han I'rarulbco In join his friend and rliHluut vvlutiw Henry Wilton, whom he was In u»»l«L in an Important und Jiiysleriniis task. rind who airompanied Dudley mi the ferry boat trip inlo the elty. The remarkable resembtarifce! of the two men is noted and e*>fiH»«uted on by passt-ii- ^ T H on the ferry. They see a man with *it;ike eyew, which .sendt* u thrill through Dudley. Wilton poHtponea an explanation of the Htrungf errand Dudley i* to pcrr'urnj, but oc'eunvnc es • cause him t<> know it \u oue .of. no ordinary meaning. Wilton leaves Giles in tiieir room, with instruction to await Ills return and »hnot any one who tries to enter. Outside there is heard shout* and cursea and the noise of a. quarrel. Henry • rushes in and %t his request the roommates quickly exr l i a n w clothes, and he hurries out ag:uin. Hardly has he grono than Giles t* startled by a cry of "Help." and he runs out to find some one being assaulted by a lialf dozen men. He summons a polieeinan but they are unable to hint an>* n a c e of a i rime. lilies returns to his i'uoin and hunts for some evidence that miKht explain his strunjie mission. He .finds a map which he endeavors to encipher. Dudley is summoned to the morgue and there linds the dead body of his friend, Henry Wilton, And thus Wilton dies without ever explaining to Hudley the puzzling work lie was to perform in San Francisco. In order to discover lite secret mission his friend had entrusted to him, Dudley continues' his disguise and permits himself to bo known as Hriiry WlltoiL . Dudley, mistaken for Wilton, is employed by Knapp to assist iu a stock brokerage deal. "Dicky" takes tin: supposed Wilton to Mother Burton'.*. Mother Borton discovers that he is, not Wilton. The lights are turned out and a free for all light follows. Giles Dudley linds himself c'oseted in a room with Mother Borton who makes a confidant of lam. He can learn nothing about the mysterious hoy further than that it. is Tim Terrlll and Darbv Meeker win) are after him. lie is told that "Dicky" Nalil is a traitor, playing both hands in the Kf.rne. Giles finds himself lucked in a room. He escapes through a window. C H A P T E R V l l f . (Continued). T moved slowly down, a step at a Mine, then from over-caut lousness tripped and came ('own the last three steps at once with the clatter of a four-horse team. But nobody stirred. Then I glanced through the open door, and was stricken cold with astonishment, The room was empty! The chairs and tables that a few hours ago 1 had seen scattered about were gone. There was uo sign that the place had been occupied in months. 1 stepped into the room that 1 had seen crowded with eager friends and enemies, eating, drinking, ready for desperate deeds, My stop echoed strangely with the echo of an untenanted house. The bar and the shelves behind It 'Were.swept clear of the bottles and glass*! tjbat had filled them. Bewildered and apprehensive, 1 wondered' whether, after all, the events of the nig-ht were not a fanfgafle dream. . Tbore Was, however, no ttaje to waste in prying Into thia mystery. By my wajoh ifr tfas .cloae^on 9 o'clock, aiid Doddrtjlge K n a p p ^ i g h i ^ e y e n now He making; £ls,,[w.ay to'"t£e oft$e, Where hejha^jjt^tion^'-rirt.v : _ , ^ ' , T p e saloon's front UOOYST were V&Ked fast,'but the sWe dodr ".that led fipca the stairway tor iffi street was fastened only with a'spring lock, and 1 swung It open- and stepped to the sidewalk. - A load left my spirits as the door -vloswl behind me. The fresh ftrfof the morning was like'wine after the close apd musty atmosphere 1 had been breathing. I hurried along the streets with but a three-minute stop to swallow a cup of coffee and a roll, and once more mounted the stairs to the office and opened the door to Number 15. The place was In disorder. The bonks that .had been arranged on the desk -ind shelves were now scattered about in confusion, as though they had been hurriedly examined and , t h r o w n / a s i d e In. a, fruitless search. This was a disturbing incident, and I was surprised to discover that, the door into the adjoining room was ajar. 1 pushed it wide open, and started hack. Before mo stood Doddridge Knapp. his face palo as the face of a corpse, and his eyes staring as though ' !\ > .I-1;1 1 had rise:* before him. CHAPTER'IX. A Day in the Market. The King of the Street stood for ;i moment, staring at. me wi;h that strange and fearsome gazo. What was there in that dynamic glance thn; struck a chill to my spirit as though the very fountain of life had been attacked? Was it the manifestation of the powerful will behind that mask? Wag,.it terror or anger that was to be read In the fiery eyes "that"gleamed*1 from Beueajt)!} tljoae »fu»hy brows, and in»ttjtrVlay ,«J, t&e^qruel mouth, which from under that yellow gray uiustacAe gave back* the-sign of the Wolf* -; •Have; you any orders* sir?" I ash«|d, iu us calm a voiet a» 1 could com m a u d •*''•-.,-[• "Oh, lib you, is It?" said tkg/SVoif slowly, covering klb.l'auge. It flauhed on me ttfat the attack in t h e tiurtou den was or ht» planning, that Terril was his tool, and thfct be had supposed me dead. It was thus that I could account for his Startled gaze aud evident discomposure. "Nine o'clock was the time, you said," 1 suggested deferentially. "1 believe it's a minute or two past.'' <*ifcit ye*,'' bald Doddridge Kuapp, pqiihtg hinisei! together. "Come In here." He looked suspiciously at me as he took a seat at his desk and motioned me to auother. "1 had a Httle turn," he said, eying me nervously; "a vertigo, 1 believe the doctor called W> Just reach my overcoat pocket there, will you?--the left-hand side. Yes, bring, me that flask. ,,: . : t. ,->,•.;..; ., -, • He poured t n i t ' V flfttafl glass of liquor, and the flch"'"odbr o! braudy rose through the room. Then he took a vial from an inside pocket, counted a few drops into the glass aud drank it at a swallow. *When he had cleared his throat of tti« fiery liquor, the Wolf turned to me "Vltha more composed aud kindly fe'&Kcfetldn.?. "And now to business," said my employer with decision- "Take down these orders." . The King ,o!.jthe. Street, was, himself once more, and 1 marveled again at the quickness" and. clearness of his directions. I "was to buy one hundred shares of this stock, sell five hundred of that stuck, buy one thousand of another in blocks of one hundred, and sell the same in a single block at the last session. "And the last'thirig you do," he continued, "buy every share of Omega that is offered. There'll be a big block of it thrown on the market, and more In the afternoon. Buy it, whutever the price. There's likely to be a big slump. Don't bid for it—don't keep up the price, you understand— but get. it." "If somebody else is snapping it up, do I understand that I'm not to bid over them?" "You're not to understand anything of the kind," he said, with a little disgust in his tone. "You're to get, the stock. You've bought, and sold enough to know how to do that, But don't start a boom for the price. Let her go down. Sabe?" I felt that there was deep water ahead. "Perfectly," I said. "I think I see the whole thing. The King of the Street looked at me with a grim smile, "Maybe you do, but all the same you'd better keep your money out of this little deal unless you can spare it as well as not. Well, get back to your room. You've, got your checkbook all right?" Alone once more t was In despair of unraveling the tangle in which I was involved. I felt convinced that Doddridge Knapp was the mover in the plots that sought my life. He had, I felt sure, believed me dead, and was startled into fear at my unheralded appearance. Yet why should he trust me with his business? I could not doubt, that the buying and selling ho had given to my care were important. 1 knew nothing about the price of stocks, but. I was sure that the orders he had given me involved many thousands of dollars. Yet it. might be—the thought struck home to me—that the credit had not been provided for me, and my chocks on the Navada bank would serve only to land me in jail. The disturbed condition of the books attracted my attention once more. The v o b j r r ^ were scattered over the desk and thrown about the room as though somehody\ had heen seeking for a mislaid document. 1 looked curiously over them as I replaced them on the shelves. They were law-books, California Reports, and the ordinary text books and form-books of the attorney. All bore on the fly-leaf the name or Horace H. Plymlre, but no paper or other Indication of ownership could I And, * ' ; . * , ; 1 wondar^rf Idtyjwjiy. tbijs £{y*nire might be, aqdj ulojijre^ to mvtiv\tJouxe ^IdLy aUurcey whw JityJ ^ u l ^ n into the bajjds o^ DoddrW|e;^faiHi, and had, t h r g u g h H ^ s f o r i i ^ p - ^ H i i ^ i c e d lo sell everything tor • the> -mean- of putlage to keep life tu him. But there was small time lor muairrg, and 1 w-ent out to do Doddridge Knapp's bidding in the stock-gamblius whirlpool of Pine street. It was easy to tiiid lkx-kstein aud Eppner, and there could be no mistaking the prosperity of the Arm. The iudifleieuoe of the clerks w my pre* ence, aud the evident coutempi with which an order for a hundred shares of something was being taknu from an apologetic odd gentlemau were enough to assure of that. Bockstein and Eppner were togeth er, evidently consulting over the business to be done. Hockuteiu was tall and gray-haired, with a stubby gray beard. Eppner was short and a little stooped, with a blue-black mustache, snapping blue black eyes and strong blue-biack dots over his face where his beard struggled vainly against the devasting razor. Both were strongly marked with the shrewd, money get ting visage. 1 set forth my busiueas. "You wand to glf a larch order?" said Bockstein, looking over my memoranda. "Do you hut references?" "Yes," echoed Eppner. "References are customary, you know." He spoke iu a high-keyed voice that had irritating suggestions in it. "Is there auy reference better than cash?" I asked. The partners looked at each other. "None," they replied. "How much will secure you on the order?" They named a heavy margin, and the sum total took my heart iuto my mouth. How large a balance I could draw against I had not the faintest idea. Possibly this was a trap to throw me into jail as a common swindler attempting to pass worthless checks. But there was no time to hesitate. I drew a check for the amount, signed Henry Wilton's name and tossed it over to Bockstein. "All rldt," said the senior partner. "Zhust talk it ofer vit Misder Eppner. He goes on der floor." I knew well enough what was wanted. My financial standing was to be tested by the head of the firm, while the junior partner kept me amused. Eppner was quick to take my ideas. A few words of eNplanation and he understood perfectly what I wanted. "You have not bought before?" It was an interrogation, not an assertion. "Oh, yes," I said carHessly, "but not through you, 1 believe." "No, no. 1 think nut. 1 should have remembered you. I thought this might be a favorable opportunity to glean a little information of what was going on in the market. "Are there any good deals in prospect?" I ventured. I could see in the bine-black depths of his eyes that an unfavorable opinion he had conceived of my judgment was deepened by this question, There was doubtless in it the flavor of the amateur. "We never advise our customers,' was the highkeyed reply. "Certainly not," I replied. "[ don't want advice—merely to know what is going on." "Excuse me, but I never gossip. It is a rule I make." "It might interfere with your opportunities to pick up a good bargain now and then," I suggested, as the blue-black man seemed at a loss for words. "We never invest, in stocks," was the curt reply. "Excellent idea," said I, "for those who know too much or tbo little." Eppner failed to smile, and could think of nothing to say. I was a little abashed, notwithstanding the tone of haughty indifference I took. I began to feel very young before this machine- like impersonation of the market. Bockstein relieved the embarrassment of the situation by coming in out of breath, with a brave pretense of having been merely consulting a customer in the next room. "You haf exblained to Misder Eppner?" he inquired. "Den all is done. Here is a card to der Board Room. If orders you haf to glf, Eppner vill dake dem on der floor. Zhust gif him der check for margin, and all is veil." At the end of this harangue I found myself outside the office, with Bockstein's back waddling toward the private room where the partners were to have their last consultation before going to the Board. My check had heen honored, then, and Bockstein had assured himself of my solvency. In the rebound from anxiety, 1 swelled with the pride of a capitalist--on Doddridge Knapp's money. In the Board Room of the big Exchange the uproar had given me a suggestion that the business of buying and selling stocks was carried on in a somewhat less conventional manner than the trade in groceries. But it had not quite prepared me for the scene in the Exchange. After-* little I waa able to discover that the ahouiH and yells and screams, the shaking of flats, and the waving of arms were merely a more or less energetic method of bidding for stocks; that the ringing ut gongs and the bellow of the big man who smiled on the bear-garden from the high desk were merely the audible sigus that another slock was being called; and that the biazeu voiced readiug ol a roll was merely the official au uouncemeui of the record of bargain and sale that had been goiug oil be fore me. It was my goad fortune to make out so much before the purchase of the stocks on my order list was completed. The crisis was at hand in which 1 must have my wits about me, and be ready to act for myself. Eppner rushed up aud reported the bargains made, handing me a slip with the figures he had paid for the stocks. "Any more orders?" he gasped. He was trembling with excitement aud suppressed eagerness for the fray. "Yes," 1 shouted above the roar about me. "I want to buy Omega." He gave a look that might have been a warning, if I could have read it; but It was gone with a shrug as though he would suy, "Well, it's uo business of mine." ' H o w much'.'" he asked. "Wait!" He started away at a scream from the front, but returned iu a moment. He had bought or sold something, but I had not the least idea what it was, or which he had done. "It's coming:" he yelled in my ear. The gong rang. There was a confused cry from the man at the big desk. And pandemonium let loose. "Omega opens at sixty-five," shouted Eppner. "Bid sixty," I shouted in reply, "but get. all you can, even if you have to pay sixty-rive." Eppner gave a bellow, and skated into a group of fat men, gesticulating violently. The roar increased, if such a thing were possible. In a minute Eppner was back, perspiring, and I fancied a trifle worried. "They're dropping it on me," he gasped in my ear. "Five hundred at sixty-two and one thousand at sixty. Small lots coming fast and big ones on the way." "Good! Bid fifty-five, and then fifty, but get them." With a roar he rushed into the midst of a whirling throng. I saw twenty brokers about him, shouting and threatening. One in his eagerness jumped upon the shoulders of a fat man in front of him, and shook a paper under his nose. I could make out nothing of what was going on, except that the excitement was tremendous. Twice Eppner reported to me. The stock was being hammered down down stroke by stroke, There was a rush to sell. Fifty-five—fifty-three —fifty, came the price—then by leaps to forty-five and forty. It was a panic. At last the gong sounded, and the scene was over. Eppner reported at the end of the call. He had bought for me twelve thousand rive hundred shares, over ten thousand of them below fifty. The total was frightful. There was halt a million dollars to pay when the time for settlement came. It was folly to suppose that my credit at the Nevada was of this size. But 1 put a bold face on it, gave a check for the figure that Eppner named, and rose. "Any more orders?" he asked. "Not. till afternoon." As I passed into the street I was astonished at the swift transformation that had come over it. The block about the Exchange was crowded with a tossing throng, hundreds upon hundreds pushing toward its fateful doors. But where cheerfulness and hope had ruled, fear and gloom now vibrated in electric waves before me. The faces turned to the pitiless, polished granite front of the great, gambling-hall were white and drawn, and on them sat Ruin and Despair. (TO HE CONTtNTFlD.t P R A C T I C A L O U C S T I O M S r o l P O U L T R Y R A I S I R S CANKIK Question:—"Upon examining toy pullets receipt)?. I Had the roof of tbdfr mouth and tun^jue\tovered with a cheesy looking atrbstance. Please tell me what la the matter."—li. J. G., Mich. Reply:- - T h e trouble Is Canker. Wo know of nothing better than P r a t t s Roup Cure to cure thnt disease. Mix a little in the drinking water each day and thj) trouble will aoon diaap^ pear. P O U L T R Y B O O K Question:—"Please advise where I can secure a practical book on poultry raiaing."— T. F. R+ Mich. Htyly:—If you will mention this paper and state your desire to the P r a t t Food Co., Philadelphia, they will mail you one of their new 25c Poultry Books free of charge. This book has Just been Issued and will tell yon all about the poultry business from first to last. • 1 R D S O U T O F C O N D I T I O N Question:—"I have 40 White Leghorns with pale, drooping comb and cannot account for their,, unhealthy condition. Please advise me what to do."—8. F. R., Mich. Reply:—The birds a r e a little oat of condition, but probably nothing serious. Would suggest your getting P r a t t s Poultry Regulator and mix with their feed twice daily. This is an excellent tonic and will soon build them up. W I N D P U F F Question:—"What is the cause of my five weeks old chickens swelling UP with air and then dying? Am losing them every day."—T. F. H.f Mich. Reply:—Your chicks have windpuff. Keep them in clean, comfortable quarters, well fed and cared for. Add a little P r a t t s Poultry Regulator to their feed once a day. The wind puff can be remedied by cutting a small "V" shape place In t h e skin and letting out the .air. .. L I C C Question:—"Now t h a t the warm weather la approaching, can you give me some good remedy to prevent chicken lice?"—R. D. A., Mich. Reply:—For dusting directly on the fowls we recommend Pratts Powdered Lice Killer. This powder is very strong and acts quickly. For t h e chicken house, coops, etc., we would advise Pratts Liquid Lice Killer, as it will penetrate every crack and creyice. HOW H E SHOT T H E M . Made L i t t l e Difference to Sportsman Whsrs H i t Birds Were Hit. Alligators in Ecuador. A new minor industry that is developing in Ecuador is the killing and skinning of alligators. This industry was launched in 1903 by an American, who went to Guayaquil for the purpose of hunting down the myriads of alligators which abound in the River Gnayas and its tributaries. He was markedly successful. The business was temporarily interrupted in the early pact of 190") by the untimely death of the American, who had started the fun, but, it has recently been resumed. The total value of the alligator skins exported during the years 1903, 1904. 19lV. and 1906 was $3."S,Oi)0. The skins shipped from Ecuador to this country last, y-ar weighed ii7,000 pounds, and were valued at $4,S7:'>.— N. O. Times-Democrat. , Married in Sackcloth. Tn order not to lose a lega;v: of $2."i,000 left to her by an eccentric aunt, a young lady was, in France, some little time ago, married wearing a wedding dress which, though of fashionable cut, was made of sackcloth. "Down in Florida, where I apend the greater part of the winter," said the sunburned New Yorker, "they are not BO particular about observing the game laws and the little niceties of hunting as we are up north, I had frequently seen water fowl shot with out giving them a chance to rise. Coming up to Jacksonville a big German got on the train at Port Orange with a nice string of duck. He sat next m« in the smoker and 1 struck up a con versation with him. " Nice lot of ducks you have there,' I said. " Yah,' he replied. " Where did you get them?' I asked. " Down py de inlet up de creeks," he said. " I suppose you shot them on the wing,' I ventured, remembering the trick of the pot hunters. " Yah,' he replied solemnly, 'on do ving, und in de feet, und in de head, eferywhere, Dere dey are. You can oxamine dem und see for yourself.' " How I Cured Sweeny and Fistula. "I want to tell you how I saved one of our horses that had a fistula. We had the h o r s a doctor out and he said it was so bad that he did not think ho could cure it, and did not come again. Then we tried Sloan's Liniment and it cured it up nicely. "One day last spring I was plowing for a neighbor who had a horse with sweeny, and I told him about Sloan's Liniment and he had me get a bottle for him, and it cured his horse all right, and he goes off now like a colt. "We had a horse that had sweeny awfully bad and we thought it. was never going to be any good, but we used Sloan's Liniment and it cured it up nicely. I told another neighbor about it and he said it was the best Liniment, he ever used. "We are using Sloan's Sure Colic Cure and we think It is all right." A. D. Bruce, Aurella, la. Easy Victory for Pat. An Englishman, an Irishman and a Scotchman were one day arguing as to which of the three countries possessed the fastest trains. Said the Englishman, "Well, I've heen in one of our trains and the telegraph poles "have heen like a hedge." "I've seen the milestones appear like tombstones,'' said the Scot. "Be jahers," said Bat, "I was one day in a train in my country and w-» passed a field of carrots, a field of turnips, a field of parsley, one of onions and then a pond of water, and we wore going so fast that I thoughr it was broth!" A Great Difference. Yeast—Isn't the baby like Its mother? Crlmsonbeak—No, I don't think so. It don't talk yet,—Yonkera Statesman. • .:• v ' A; l b * §facknnj Jli^patcV F. L. ANDRfcWS dc CO. HKOPNIETO. THURSDAY, APR. 30, 190H. A Gwrman acitmtint i« ready to demouBtttte t h a t u fly, walkiug acrofcta a breakfawt plate will leave, in its footprint**, one million germs representing eleven different diseases. All the more reaaon for fiy screens, fly paper and hot breakfast plates. Kennedys Laxative Cough Syrup — the cough syrup that tastes nearly as good as uuipld bu^ai and which childten like bu well tu take. Unlike nearly all other remedies, id duets n-jt constipate, but on the uther Laud it aclb prompHy y e t gout'y o n the bowels, through whi^L the cold is furced ou^ of the sybteni, and at the same time it allays inflammation. Al ways use Kennedys Laxative Lough Syrup. Hold by Y. A_ Bigler, Dru«l*t. Watch Your Postage. A big cut or little cut, binall scratch ea or bruises or bitr one* are healed quickly hy Ue Witts Uarbohzed Witch Hazel Salvn. It is especially good for piles, (jiet DeWitts. «old by r . A- Bigler. Dru«giit. H o w the world does s h r i n k ! A little over a h u n d r e d years ago it took J o h n A d a m s 54 days to g o from Loudon to Amsterdam, 54 daya of urgent d a n g e r o us travel. Now h e could belt the globe in leas time and he could make t h e j o u r n e y from L o n d o n to Amsterdam in leas than 1(5 hours. Plenty of Troubles. is caused hy stagnation ot the liver and and bowels. To get rid of it and headache and biliousness and the poison that brings jaundice, take Dr. Kings New Life Fills, the reliable purifiers that do the work without grinding or griping. 25c at •?. A, Siglers drug store, I n an iuterview in a daily p a p e r upon the subject of law enforcement in the counties that have gone dry Gov. W a r n e r declared t h a t officials m u s t enforce t h e law. The people had voted it and they were entitled to t h e best efforts of the officials to carry out their wishes. — Fowlerville Review. I'tesident Roosevelt has signed the widows pension bill which adds thirteen millioua to the annual pension rolls. T h e bill g r a n t s a pension of ¢12 a m o u t h to about 190,000 widows of Civil W a r veterans. T h e law becomes effective at once for widows who were married prior to J u n e 21, 1890. A I'weuty year Sentence. "I have just completed a twenty year health sentence, imposed by Hu'jkluns Arnica Salve, which cured me of bleeding piles just twenty years ago," writes O. S. Woolever, of Le- Koyaville, N, Y. Bucklens Arnica Salve heals the worst sores, boils, burns' wounds and cuts in the shortest time. 25^ at t\ A. Siglers drug store. A great deal is being said in Milford and o t h e r lowns in Oakland county as to what the result T h e r e are a good mauy who think that a letter can be sent by rural carriers t h e Hame as the " d r o p letter" at one ceut. T h i s cannot be done and the post office authorities are looking after all such matters very closely so t h a t you h a d better watch out and see that the p r o p e r a m o u n t goes on y o u r letter. Also r e m e m b e r t h a t if you write in a letter and even do not seal it t h e postage must b e two cents just the same. A n y - t h i n g written either in a letter oi on a paper makes it tiist class a n d requires two cents for each ounce or fraction thereof. For t h e past year a new force of clerks was p u t on in the postoffice of all the large cities charged with the duty of opening every unsealed package for examination foi violation of t h e law. T h e postal regulations r e q u i r e t h e p a y m e n t of 2 cents for each ounce, or fraction of an ounce, for t h e t r a n s p o r - tation of first class mail m a t t e r ; 1 cent for each two ounces, or fraction thereof, t h i r d class; and 1 cent for each ounce or fraction thereof, fourth class ( m e r c h a n - dise). Second class matter is t h a t e m b r a c i n g newspapers, m a g - azines, etc. These i n s p e c t i n g clerks were surprised to find that a very large per cent of t h e third and fourth of local option will be. O n e j class postal matter, while enjoy t h i n g is certain. If the officers and citizens of Oakland c o u n t y will B E H O N E S T and go after enforcement of law I N E A R N - E S T and stick t o g e t h e r for moral uplift and clean government, local option will be A G R E A T B I G S U C C E S S . B u t , if the citizens and officials all lay down as they did in G r a n d L e d g e when t h e editor of the S t a n d a r d lived in t h a t city u n d e r local option reign, then it will be A G R E A T B I G F A R C E . — F o w l e r v i l l e S t a n d a r d . Kodol for Dyspepsia has helped thousands of people who have had stomach trouble. This is what one man says of it: "E. 0. DeWitt & Uc, Chicago, 111,—Gentlemen—In 1897 1 had a disease of the stomach and bowels. [ could not digest anything I ate and in the spring of 1902 I bought a bottle of Kodol and the benefit I received from the bottle all the gold in Georgia could not buy. 1 still use a little occasionally as 1 find it a fine blood purifier and a good tonic, May you live long and prosper. Yours very tiuly, C. N. Cornell, Roding, Ga,. Aug. 27, 1906. Sold by F. A. Bigler, Drngglft Now t h a t the lower H o u s e and the Senate have refused the four battleships d e m a n d e d by t h e P r e s - ident, there will be still greater propriety in s p e a k i n g softly and also in concealing the big stick. All t h e naval officers of all t h e powers know t h a t J a p a n is p r e - p a r i n g with even more energy and stealth t h a n she p r e p a r e d for Russia. All t h e P r e s i d e n t is asking is t h a t we shall not be c a u g h t like Russia, u n p r e p a r e d . Death Was On His Heels. Jesse P. Morris, of Skippers, Va had a close call in the spring of 1906. He says: "An attack of pneumonia left me so weak and with such a fearful cough that my friends declared consumption had me, and death was on my heels. Then I was persuaded to try Dr. Kings New Discovery. It helped me immediately, and after taking two and a half bottles I was a well man again. I fonnd out that. New Discovfiry is the best remedy, tor coughs and lung disease in all the world." Sold under guarantee at F. A. Siglers drug store. 50c, and $1.00. Trial Bottle free. P*y jroor sobtorlptkn thli month. AH tfea mmntu $XM p*r yemr. Proving His Motto. "Well, air," exclaimed the millionaire, "what do you want this morning?" "I've come again to ask for your daughter," said the poor but ambitious young man. "Haven't I told you six times over on as many different days that it la out of the question? What do you mean by bothering me in this way? ffou are making a nuisance of yourself!" "If I seem to be more persistent than circumstances warrant, 1 must insist that you, sir, are to blame." "Me!" shouted the indignant old man. "I don't understand you." "There," said the man who loved his daughter as he pointed to a motto over the banker's desk, "is my excuse for coming here day after day, 'If at first you don't succeed, try, try, try again.' Do you believe in that sentiment, or have you put it up there simply to deceive people?" After he had scratched, his head awhile the mean old plutocrat said: "Yes, I believe In that I haven't succeeded yet in making you understand that my daughter shall not become the wife of a fool, but I am going to keep on trying till I dot Good morning!" And that time he did It—Strand Magazine. What tho Cat Had. The teacher of the Sunday school class was telling the little boys about temptation and showing how It sometimes came In the most attractive form. She used ns nn Illustration the paw of a cat. "Now," said she. "you have all seen the paw of a cat It Is as soft as velvet, isn't It?" "Yessum," from the class. "And you have seen the paw of a dog?" "Yesfium." "Well, although the cat's paw seems like velvet, there is nevertheless concealed in id something that hurts. What la it?" No answer. "The dog bite*," said the teacher, "when he is in anger. But what does the cat do?" • "Scratches," said a boy. "Correct." naid the teacher, nodding her head approvingly. "Now. what hat the cat got that the dog hasn't?" "Whiskers!" s-aid a boy on the back Beat,—-Home Magazine. *m,\J%A%JM, Relieves sour stomach, palpitation of the heart Digests what yooaat iug the cheaper rates, was in reality first class matter, as the packages contained writing, which is strictly c o n t r a r y to the regulations. T h e n u m b e r of violations accumulated so rapidly in every state in the u n i o n that it was easy to see that t h e government was losing h u n d r e d s of thousands of dollars annually. Bible Blunders. Some curious errors have crept Into the Bible at various times, giving names to the editions containing them. Here are some instances: The "Unrighteous" Bible, from the misprint "the 'unrighteous' shall Inherit the kingdom; the "Placemakera' " Bible, "blessed are the placemakers' " (peacemakers); the "Printers' " Bible, "the 'printers' (for princes) have persecuted me;" the "Treacle" Bible, "Is there no 'treacle' (balm) In Gilead?" the "Vinegar" Bible, "the parable of the 'vinegar'" (vineyard); the "Bug" Bible, "thou shalt not be afraid of 'bugs' (bogles) by night;" the "Breeches" Bible, "they sewed fig leaves together and made themselves 'breeches;' " the "Idle" Bible, "woe to the 'idle' " (idol), and finally the "Wooden Leg" Testament, so called from the frontispiece depicting Satan limping with a wooden leg- Just a Fish Story. We cannot refrain from recording the most curious capture of a fish that has come to our notice. The circumstance was retailed many years ago by Mr. Heathcote, one of the great authorities on the fens. A Mr. Richard- Bon of Peterborough was skating on the dikes when the ice was very clear, and he noticed a large pike swimming In front of him. The fish was terrified by the apparition and swam in front of the skater until it stopped from sheer exhaustion. The skater broke the ice and took out the fish with his hand, which proved to be a pike weighing twelve pounds. It is a story difficult even for a fisherman or a local historian to cap.—London Outlook, ADDITI0HAL LOCAL. A much heeded ruin visited this Section Sunday night. The marshal) and night watch in Fowlurville are one and the salary is $50 per month. The common council of Fowld' villa purchase their own Portland cement hy the carload The leap year patty at the opera house last Friday evening was a J»UUcests. There were 40 numbers sold. The way the loca! merchants can repay the newspapers for thwir crusade against mail order houses is to adver. tise in the home papers. Patrick OConnel ot Deerheld, 104 years ot age, went to town meeting this year as usual and did his share toward the election of the township officials.—Democrat. The electric road between Dexter and Chelsea, known as the "Roland Line," is tu be taken up and the ateel used to rebuild the line between Ypsilanti hnd Saline. Several farmers and merchants of Chelsea have organized a new bank for that village to he known as the Farmers and Merchants bank. Capital stock $25,000 all subscribed. Ex Treasurer, F. P. Glazier will be tried at the Slay term of court in lugbam county as the judge did not grant a change of venue. The whole state will be interested in the outcome of this trial. N. H. Caverly ot Ithaca, was in town the last of last week. He reports the hotel business good in that place. Mr. and Mrs. Caverly have the best wishes of their friends here for their success. The local optionists ot Barry county are making every effort to have the law enforced there. At the recent election the county went dry and since that time the drys have raised $5,000 to assist in the enforcing of the law. Candidates for county offices in adjoining counties are beginning to take advertising space in the newspapers. This fact should awaken the prospective candidates in Livingston to action and a consideration of the merits ot newspaper publicity— Brighton Argus. A good many in the county are announcing that they are candidates for different offices the coming November either for state or county office. So far there does not seem to be any in this vicinity with the political bee in their bonnets. Perhaps they have not yet got their spring millinery. The Pinckney Junior ball team went over to Howell last Saturday and played the Juniors of the county seat. The game was a good one and required ten innings to decide it, although the Pinckney team were defeated. The score was 15 and 16. The return game will be played here in the near future. W. F. Ward the coal prospector, has completed a well for John Cahill 225 feet deep with an abundance of pure sparkling water. At the depth of 153 feet coal was found 3£ feet in thickness. Mr. Ward reports coal all the way between Leslie and Jackson. One of these days the coal industry will again flourish in Jackson county. —Leslie Local. 0. P . Sykea is building an addition uu his residence and otherwise improving it. Friday and Saturday of l*wt week were regular wind breeders T^e wind blew almost a hurrycane Dotb days, drying up the ground and making a rain moat welcome. The Grand Trunk Ry. do not feel able to expend any money this season in advertising their trains, etc., so if you want to know wheu the trains gu yuu bad better call up the agent tba day before so as not to miss your tram. Ww McPueisou J r , who bus been in the market tor wool at Howell for the past 50 yeais, has announced his determination to withdraw this season as he has two much other business. Mr. Al. is well known in this county and has purchased wool all the way trom eight cents to one dollar per pound. Mr. Pilaris of the Gem PhOto Co. who has been here fdr several Weeks taking photos of all kinds, especially penny pictures and post cards, haj moved his outfit to Dexter. He hat made a good many picturers and views here and gave good satisfaction. We understand that he will return later in the season. Thursday afternoon last as the Grand Trunk freight west was standing on the diamond at South Lyon the P. M. heavy friegbt came in and although all efforts were made to stop the brakes tailed to work and it hit the Grand Trunk in the middle,- knocking two cars from their trucks. The trainmen saw it and jumped. Damage slight. He (jot What He Needed. "Nine years ago it looked as if my time had come," says Mr. C. Farthing of Mill Creek, Ind. Ter. "I was so run down that life hung on a very slender thread. It was then my druggist recommended Electric Bitters. 1 bought a bottle and I got what I needed— strength. I had one toot in the grave, but Electric Bitters put it back on the turf ayain, and I've been well ver since." Sold Under guarantee at F. A. Siglers drug store. 50c. SabeerltM for the Pinckney Difpatch. All tke BCfws Cor 91.00 per year. Net Disturbed. Nassau William Senior, the English political economist, was a frequent guest of Lord Lansdowne at Lansdowne House and on one occasion was busily writing, quite abstracted as uaual, In a room full of company when Tom Moore was singing. The scratch of his pen was not. nn agreeable accompaniment, and at last one of the company asked very politely, "You are not fond of music, Mr. Senior?" "No," he replied, "but it does not disturb me in the least. Pray go on." Not New. Now Boarder-One thin:,' I'll say for these egijs- there's nothing hold or Impudent about them. Landlady- Bold or impudent! I don't understand. New Boarder-Why, not a bit too fresh, know. M A K E S LEArvY ROOFS T TIGHT SLBHISI? ROOFCOAT For all kinds of roofs. Wears five years. Will absolutely prevent rust, corrosion and decay. Withstands extreme heat and cold. It will not run in summer or crack in winter. Does not wash off, blister or scale. Fully guaranteed. 35c. per gallon in barrels; 45c. per gallon in five gallon cans. Freight Paid. Your money back if not satisfied. Send for Booklet* JONES PAINT COMPANY, Romi, NowYtrfc* Specialists in Proteotiw Paints. 3CXXX~C0FFEE CHUMS Always Uniform in Quality —properly blended—fully roasted. You will like the appetizing a r o m a of yon When a man has turned out to be a (allure he tries to convince his friends tfcat his conaclMM* prevented him fmn •akinf h * pile.—Wuhtngton Post McLaughlin's XXXX Coffee T h e air-tight, full-weight packages and the glazing of pure sugar keep this coffee clean fresh — entirely free from dust and dirt. McLaughlin's X X X X Coffee sold by MURPHY & DOLAN W W. BARNARD H. M. WILUSTON For Weak Kidneys Inflammation of the bladder, urinary troubles and backache use DeWitt's Kidney a n d Bladder Pills A Week's Trial For 25c * u > Unimpeachable . . . Evidence. &-S-S* * > 0 . D t W I T T & CO., GhiKmmo* VM, Bold by F. A. 81*lar. DrugjtUK. I S * <0£ Y ^ & fr j < i f i i i i n u . 1 . | "Are ymt John RorlandJf" "\VH." "You're wauled. Come ulong with me." John Jiorlund was u hardworking Xuuii, with it wife aud seven little children. He was not gelling uu very well, and when a consiable took him away accused of theft it was u sad blow to his family as well as to him. "What does it mean, John?" his wife HDked. "1 don't know," John replied. "Well," she added, "thero'a some mis take, and it will \*i rectified. Keep up your pluck, John." "But you aud the children," he moaned. "We'll get on. Jane Borland is not go!UK to lie down." "I'lucky woman, that," remarked the - constable to himself. Each one of Borland's children kissed him as he was led away. A few days before this John Borland had been in the private olhce of l'eter Stiver canvassing for a fire insurancecompany. Stiver had been called out and remained out for some time. Meanwhile; John, becoming tired of wailing and having an appointment with another party, went away. The next day Stiver missed $•'."»() from a tin box kept In a drawer in his desk. After racking "That will do," said the attorney, xnd he looked at the prosecutor an much tm to say, "You ixmy take the witness." "Mrw. Borland," uaid the prosecutor, "why do you search your husband's clothes after he goes to sleep?" "Why do women usually search their husbands' pockets?" "You are on the stand to answer questions, not to ask them. Answer my question." "Well, my husband finds It necessary to keep money about him for his ordinary expenses, such as car fare and lunch. Sometimes he keeps more than I consider necessary- 'then sometimes he makes a commission that he forgets to turn over to me. I pay for what we have, so make sure that 1 get It all except what is absolutely necessary for hhu." "Aud you are quite sure that yon don't search his pockets to prevent him from spending the money in dissipation*/" "Quite sure." "And you trust him7" "Of course I do. He's always been fair with me and the children, denying himself a glass of beer when he is thirsty and often walking when he is tired to save car fare." "This being the case, why do you not ask him to give you all the money he has in his pockets except a stated amount for his legitimate e x c u s e s without waiting till he lias gone to sleep and then rifling his clothes'/" "No woman would do that, sir." "Why not?" "Nothing irritates a man so much as DWnt Want to B« Left. Mlu» Vere—Mr. D«srnond, why did yon go to the dining doom tjeforu you greeted the ho slews 7 Mr. .Desmond- Well, the hostess will keep, but the re freshments seemed to be getting away -Loudon Telegraph. The Deaf and Dumb. l a early times it was an opinion, maintained even by philosophers, that th« education of the deaf and dumb was impossible. It was then believed ' Porfewtla QourmaU. "Scoune, or lob scouse, a panon'a | face sea pie. Junk, tack, slush and duff - t h e r e ' s a meal ye can't beat uowfaerea," aaid the sailor. '"teti," he went on, "ye can talh; about yer ria de veau, yer vol au vent, yer rut?use* and other French dishes, but they ain't none </ them to it with iea fare dished up by a good sea lawi yer. I "Scouae Is soup, soup made o' salt beef. Add some good sea vegetables to it, sltc-h as spud sprouts and unlit his brains to think of an opportunity J to be called to account by his wife for A P R O M P T , E F F E C T I V E R E M E D Y FOR A t L F O R M S O F RHEUM&TiSifl Lumbago, Sciatica, Heuraloiii, Kidney Trouble ttnd Klndrad Olueamoe. GWES QUICK RELIEF Applied e x t e r n a l l y it affords a l m o s t in- Hunt n-iief b u m oaiw, while pi n u a i i r n t ^esuiks ;.re beii;>,r i-iKvlod by t a k i n g it >nternfiily, p u C y i n R ' the blood, cli',^'lving: tlit; p o i s o n o u s s u b s t a n c e a n d i i i m u v i n g it from t h e s y s t e m . iMY. S. D. BLAND Of B r e w tots, (;:•-. w r i t e s : " l liuil tn -•! a si..lVri r f ur a Jininlii'r n j y c ^ r s \v: th I.'.iriiiidVfo -mil l: !u ciiimtiHui In n... n i 'h t i i d !t\:s, a n d tfli il nil tlio i fii.edii'* tin.I. 1 i-i/lM • t r'irr f i i.rri uit'<lu-:il v crki'. uml nli \ , - h ii n11:J:S"i- ill' t h t ) IJC.-I. i . l i y o l c i i l t f .1 , 1.-,:' v.'t .our th-it mivi> t l i " rolfi'f ulii-.lui-il l i e n ' Hi l i s . " 1 ;1I.I!1 pri-.~ctilic it In i>>> i m : ;-'i : : n l i i ; n : [ ; . ; : L i i ! i d k l n t l i ( ii lllM-'d.-i.'..: ' DFt. O. !: ifioot'It, M i n n . . •' A ) i ; t ,' (.'i rl lii'i- 1; IV !lfi , . l - l . i ! i^l'l >•'.." i M I I . . ; ,.tu:i-1 o n 1 ; 1,,>r it,:-, : - i " i t l i . ' i i ni!i. l ' 11 i ii'il h i ' i ' - Ii" r u n •< n r ,it,,t « i > ; in ••Morn..' "*> I'l'.OI : i: n \ j:•-,'.-.''.i, i'.' L. GATES v. r i t n i i : i: '! :-l'"ii tl V '\ll< t. K i i l i i i ' ) 'I i • i:;,, ,' l i ' r t . 'I I'" I M ' V,,-,r- !•.• < ,'iil-l -.,. n i l •• , ! - ; ; i ' i ' . - c i l a n , I in i ,••' .- S " f'>r t i . y i , ; i l ! . " & & . •U ;! IV s , r l'i L'li' ie o r ,i: - k i f di'i'il <!ir;.-,• ., \\ : .. :•:• I ' l l ;v VI i . l 1 '•- ' f l , ' , ' f ",> 1)1-.¾ ' i ' S . P U R E L Y V E G E T A C L 1 " f - D R O P S " N i T i t i r . 1-.-tn. •_ . , • . : • : ' c'>r;r,;H', ;-;, : \<\,\\ -e, . , . , • • ) . 1, '• ....,i. . v l i . i l i i ' l ' :-1 li:'.: .M : ; l . ' l '> '!,.-: . !.>!•*. M s ? li-vrtli ' T . - n i . ' - o ' - . " ,J> W» ! ' . p k l . u O , I ' . ' - - ! i ' ! M : r; ' ! - ' . .^ H i n t . • ; ; ' . i . - > • ' • > • • • * • ' • > « ! • « < " t ivl & «£ !4 »*-i *&>, for some one to steal It, he remembered that Borland had l>een in his olhce alone with the money. lie immediately swore out a warrant for the insurance; solicitor's arrest. Jane Borland made an effort to get bail for her husband and failed. She succeeded, however, in getting a trial for him within a reasonable time. One of the clerks swore that no one had been in the office while Stiver away except Borland. The only witness called by the defendant's attorney—a young man just admitted to the bar—was Jane Borland, "Mrs. Borland," he said, "did your husband give you any more money than usual for household expenses or any other purpose during the time of this robbery or soon after?" "No, he did not." "Was there any evidence that he had any more money than usual2" "No. We were scraping along just the same as ever." "Do you know that your husband wits' not in possession of any more funds limn usual'.'" "1 do." "How/" •'After he has gone to sleep nights t always search his clothes." Borland started. "lie didn't have any money that ni'.vhi. He didn't have any money for several nights before or after that nlg-it either." There wns a titter among the spectators, and several of the jurymen smiled. the chicken feed he spends. And the more he sacrifices for his family the angrier such a course makes him. To take the money when he is asleep Is a much better way." There was a shout of laughter from the men present, and the judge as he rapped for order did so with a amlle. It was evident that the wife's testimony was not to be shaken, and her was ! womanly way of looking at the matter of taking care of the Interests of her family captivated the jury. Without leaving their seats they pronounced John Borland not guilty, and he was ilscharged from custody. As the couple left the room Borland that language could lie acquired only i peas, and ye get an extra tine soup, what is geuer'ly called lob scouse. Pot au feu is slops beside a rich lob scouue. "Foller up yer scouse with a parson's face sea pie. That's a pie made of bullock's head. Good? Why, friend, ^here ain't nothin' like it ou earth. "Junk is salt beef. Junk ain't no brain food. It don't strengthen the mind like a correspondence course, hut, by tar, I'd ruther have it than cauwtou a la presse or a supreme de sole. "Tack and slush Is the sailor's bread and butter. What if ye do have to break yer tack with a tack hammer, and what if yer siuwh Is sometimes strong enough to queer the eompafts? Sailors need strong food, for they must do their work."—Cincinnati Enquirer. through the medium of the ear, as shown by the couplet of Lucretius: T o i n s t r u c t t h e d e a f n o a r t c o u l d e v e r r * a c l i , N o c a r e l m i j r u v e i h e n i a n d n o w i o d o m teach. The first mention of instruction for tba deaf and dumb is found in Bede, A. D. «85. No other ease is met with for some centuries. Kudolfus Agrlcola of Heidelberg makes mention of an educated deaf mute In ids "Dialectics," l-i.Sil. It was not until loUO that Instruction for the deaf and dumb be- \ gan to lie general.---New York America ii. DeWitts Little Early Risers, the famous little liver pillti. Bold by F A. ttlgler, Druggiat. l"CkJiaSHEI> KVKMI THUKSDAY MOH-NlhU U* F R A N K l _ . A N D R E W S So C O t O I T O K S A N U P K O H K I t T O K B . •ibticripuon P r i c e $1 i u A d v a n c a . filtered at ttie Poatofflce a t P i n c k n e y , M i c h i g a n na ueuoud-elauH m a t t e r AdvertiBiuj; r a t e s m a d e k n o w n on a p p l i c a t i o n . CHURCHES. MfirilUDlST K P l S C O l ' A L U i l U K C H . K e v . D. C, Littlejoiia p a a t u r . s e r v i c e s ever j S u n d a y m o r n i n g at lU:3o, a u d e v e r y S u n d a y e v e n i n g a t 7 :ou o ' c l o c k . 1'rayer m e e t i n g Tli urnday e v e n i n g s , b u n d a y tscaool a t cloae of m o r n - lug b e r v i c e . J I I B B AIAKY V A N F L K E T , S u p t . To have perfect health WH must haye perfect digestion, and it is very important not to permit of any delay the moment the stomach feels out ot order. Take something at once that you known will promptly and unfailingly assist digestion. There is notb intf better than Kodol tor dyspepsia, indigestion, sour stomach, belching of j oao and nervous headache. Kodol is ! ;v natural digest-int, and will digest j what you eat. Sold by f. A. Slgler D r n g d i t * > O ^ U t l i i t i A r i O > A L 1 OULJUOU. \ J Kev. A. U. Gates p a s t o r . S e r v i c e e v e r ; a u n u a y m o r m n g a t 10:30 a n d e v e r y S u n d a ) evening at 7:0C J ' C I U C K . P r a y e r m e e t i n g T h u r e dav e v e n i n g s , .'-sunday s c h o o l a t c l o s e u l uiurii looked shamefaced, as though he would ! ^ ^ " i ^ e c . ^ " ^ ^ ^ 0 1 ^ d u i J t " J ' A" have rather lieen convicted than endure the exposure of family secrets, while his wife was not only happy, but proud of the act that had won her husband his freedom. There was a clapping of hands to show the Interest of the spectators in the family affair. The clerk who testified that Borland was the only person in the office after Stiver left it till his return afterward confessed that he himself was the tWef. BEVERLY WORTHINGTON. J T . .11Alti"S ' J A T H O L I C O I I U ' K C U . 3 K e v . M, J , (Jommerford, i ' a s t o r . .'•iervlce^ I every S u n d a y . L o w - m a s s a t 7:3(1 o clock I high uiaeb with s e r m o n at '30 a. m. Catecuittn. i t a ;UU p . m . , vesperBa n J j d i c t i o n at 7 :iti p . a. i i i i II • • ! SOCIETIES; f P h e A. O. H . Society of thlB place, meet* ever1. X t h i r d S u n d a y i u t h e F r , M a t t h e w H a l l . J o h n T u o m » y a m i M. I . K e l l y , County D e l e g a t e - f i l l i p W. C I . U. meete t h e aeeond S a t u r d a y nt J . e a i h m o u t h at v:30 p . m, at tiie homed ot t h e members Kveryono i n t e r e s t e d i n t e m p e r a n c e la (uadiallv invited, M r s ; Leal s i g l e r , 1'ree. Airs J e n n i e B a r t u n , S e c r e t a r y . ^'^sw^-^ EMBLEM BICYCLES. Strictly high-grade. The result of many years of careful study. Made of the very best materials by skilled mechanics. All the latest improvements including our own One Piece Hanger, Dust Proof Hub, Detachable Sprocket, etc. The superb finish of our Bicycles has never been equalled elsewhere. Recognized and generally admitted, even by our competitors, to be the finest finished Bicycle ever produced. A full guarantee given with every bicycle. Agents wanted in unoccupied territoiy. Send for catalogue and price list. E M B L E M M F C . C O M P A N Y , A n g o l a , E r i e C o . , N . Y . The Lace Dressers. Lace dressing lias been considered a necessarily unhealthful occupation on account of the intense heat required to be maintained In the room. In some cases the temperature exceeds lix) decrees F. and much moisture Is evaporated from the wet f.iliric. The evidence t i ^ i t i t > !•:• rhe C . T . A. a n d ii every t u i r d S a t u r d a y e v e n i n g in t h e F r hew H a l l . S o c i e t y oi t h i s p l a c e , n?m ii- J o h n D o n o u u e , I r e i i u e n t , per.: \v!ie brnugh 'ii in 1-]! :' ' i r " ; i •;' ' >' :'. .*"-; il-.e 1., • h . a l i i i I' I . ' I ' l l l , ' ! : i l « d , : I i •:; i * i i • at a recent inves- 'towpyer, s h o w s it '!:•:: 1'iliful 1'iiirsuit. •ii ie.:i]iorarily upiiy tlie high tem- •: i - -w'.-y 1 i' found .' !u;i ilmvii. (>n .!;:ie-;' : eolds, for il !c.-s icevalent ill.:ii among the ;•:•. '.'.<•••', c f t h e i n - r.-' 1 '>o!.;s showed ' i' . \ o special ;os could ! i-lost of d insanii I / N I G H T S O F M A C C A U K E S . 1-W.Meeteverv F r i d a y e v e n i n g t>a nr before f;;i. ol t he moon Ht thei r h a l l in i h e S w a n tum; bi.it. V i s i t i n g b r o t h e r s a r e c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . ( H A S . L, C A M I ' U L L L , S i r K n i g h t t'onarntiei Li v i n g s t o n Lodge, No. 7^, F A| A . M. kegulai C o m m u n i c a t i o n Tuesday evening, on or hefore t h e l u l l ot t h e moon. Kirk VatiWinkle, W, M Detroit Headquarters MHUGAN PEOPLE G R i S W O L D H O U S E A M C R I C A N f > L A M , t > . a 0 T O 3 . B 0 P C X B A V t U . O P C A N P L A N . S I . O O T O S . S O P C * D A T Sfrki! modern and optod*'e hotel, in (l.r \i-- f-'«rt of the reuJ ihopping di«- tr:i-t 't I Drtroil, corner Gn»wold amJ As-rj., oniv or.r hlnrl. from .'•<". Jftferi.in, I hirrl «nd Fouri by the iiou»-. W h e n you ::op at the Griiwold Houte. c: Cr»nd il' W.TOHV. .-. tri-mh r v Vint D t ! : ; POSTA t^fOREY, Props. ( ) ' iUl)t:K OF EASTKKN S T A K m e e t e o a c h m o n t l t h e F r i d ay evening following t h e r e ^ a i u r F. i A, M. m e e t i n g , M R S . N K T T K V A U G H N , W. M. 01s': KU OF M t H i E H N WOODMKN Meet tinfirst T h u r s d a y evening of each Mouth in tlu M a c c a h e i hall. C. L. (iriines V. C. L K. O. I vited. ADIKS OF THF . MACCABEES. Meet pverv 1 and Ird S a t u r d a y of each m o n t h at 2::10 M. hall. Visiting s i s t e r s c LiL.v. I'ONUV.VY, L a d y C o m . [> n i . i r d i a l i v in K N I G H T S OK THK L O Y A L C T I ' A K O F. L. A n d r e w s V. M , 1- * . I 1 : I. lives. ! H E I N Z E L M A N ' S Combination Winter and Summer VEHICLES FOR PHYSICIANS. a t i n n a n d o p e r a t i o n o r d o o r s conRtrno- S CANNOT No. 2S " n r e f t d n a n f f h t " Bhowin . D 0 0 STRIKE WHEELS UNDER ANY CONDITION T h e i o w e r r e a r c o r n e r of t h e d o o r ia h i n g e d to, a n d a u t o m a t i c a l l y folda o n , t h e l o w e r p a r t o f t h e d o o r p r o p e r ( w h e n s a m e 1* o p e n e d i hy m e a n * " o f o n r p a t e n t e d f e a t u r e . T h i s folding of t h e l o w e r r e a r c o r n e r o f t h e d o o r a m o u n t s t o t h e name a s r e m o v i n g t h a t pwrt of t h e d o o r w h i c h : o v v i i v<-ork "A S. irons from BUSINESS CARDS. i H. F. S!GLER M. D- C. L, SIGLER M. D ! DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physician-* a n d S u r c P u n - . A l l callw promptly K I L L T H E C O U C AND CURE THE L U N C 8 W I T H Dr. King's New Discovery PRICE 0%m P t » - SOc & 31.00. , O L D S Trial Bottle Free I AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. FOR C p u c H s Attended to dav IMnrkncv, Mioh. or ruiiht. O; >n Main street T i r r v l [ t ' e . v ^ h mothe/s, worn out i\v cross hahv, have found The Ca-ca i tn both winter and summer forma will be mailed upon request. HEINZELMAN BROS. CARRIAGE CO., Dept. H, Belleville, (14 miles from St. Loala) III. I sweet a boon and a blessing, (,'a.scasweet is for babios and ohildfon. and i> espeinally «ood for the ills so t'ouv mon in cold weather. Look lor the ingredients, printed on tlio 'bott.ie. t'ontains no bannfnl drntr-. Bold by T. A. Slgler, DruggHt. OjTATK of MICH1CAN, 0^'>- Ciimity of L 0 in^stnn FRANK L. ANDREWS ^0TARY PUBLIC WITH SEAL AT o SVATCH OFFICE-: J. W. BIRD PRACTICAL AUCTIONEER SATISFACTION GUARANTEED V'nr intorniiuinii. cx}\ at tli<> 1'iiu'knev Pi r.vrcit otficv. Auction Hills Kr»,t> GUARANTEED SATI8FA0T0B1 OR MONEY HEFTJNDED. 6 0 Y E A R S ' E X P E R I E N C E T R A D E M A R K S D E S I G N S C O P Y R I G H T S A C . A n y o n e sending a sketch nnd rtpsertptlon m a * qnlckly ascertain o u r opinion free w h e t h e r an invention is probably p a t e n t a b l e . Comninnlcationsstrictljrconfldentlal. HANDBOOK on P a t e s t a sent frne. Oldest nijpncT for seonnmr patenta. Patont* taken t h r o u g h Munn A Co. receive trptcialnotice, without charge, l n t h a F» E R D A Y NO MOMEY R E Q U I R E D . We have the fastest selling line of goods to offer to only one, house to house agent In each secHon, goods sell themselves, are fully warranted. We start you as a general agent after yon get acquainted with the goods, ,arr4 teach you to get a nice living without hard labor. Are you Interested ? Wrtfe to-day for catalogue and proposition. No money required. U l M T r t J S T A T E S S P C O l A L r Y M P O . C O * - H o p k l n t o n M a s s . l*rohHtt> Court, fur *tud o.inntv. i^t.ito o . A B K A I U M ROYKR. iliT('rt.S»>ll. T h e und^r^ism'sl having bij«n a p p o i n t e d , by t h e Judfji"' of I'rohatP of snid rounfy, (-omnu''i<loni>rs <m clHims in I h«* matt r oi p»id osfatt>, ami toi:r m o n t h s from thi» istli d:iy of April A. IV 'i'H> liavini; hci^n iillowod hy ->ald .Tuil^p of Probata tn »11 por^ons h o l d i n g rlaim^ against ".'dit p*- int'Mii whirli to pre*onf tht'-ir rhiiars t o UR lor exaniiimtion tind adjn«tnvt»nt : Notirt* i s h»»rehy Rirpn that sve will moet. on >th* l.'ith day of Jim.', A. 0 . . ltfo* a n d i on t h f l l t l i day of An^ust, A. 11. 1WS at ten o'l'lor.k a. m . o f t>arh day, at t h e residt-nro of Joseph llTrpw»>, in the villaii*1 l,f ('in^ki-rv. in pnul ( n u n t \ , to rPCpivn a n d i»xatr.iiio such rlainis. Hated, Howell, April Mth, A O, 1110-.. .1 ii^eph IM ace way XN'rlj.st.i-F ^ v . r . i l FM-IOIHA r i M i m e m o i i f s pirnii- f o r s;i[f . ' A i l i l r c m y < \ ] ) c n s o . l H - \ t v i iy p h o n o i let o7 ;it Scientific American. A h a n d s o m e l y Uftmratpd we«ltry. r , » r « * t rtrpulation of any ncientiuo journal. Terms, ( 3 a r o a r ; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealer*. MUNN S Co.36""-—' New York Branch OflJoe, fiSFSL. W a s h i n g t o n . D. C. K w h . V N I K l . S , i,KN l-'KA .. ACOTIUNKKK. S a n>r:u"t :• u (i UM rM n t i-*'<l. F o r i n f o r m a - t i o n r n l l ;it l<lsi'AT( it I ) t r i c e o r Jiililress (.-fre^ory, M i e l i , r . t . d . 2 . I . y m l i l h i p h o n e o n n e c t i o n . A u c t i o n l u l l s n n i l t i n n i p s f u r n i s h e d f r e e . £."• Charles tlonrv I • Coraimc!»iontTS on cl;iiin« W. T. WRIGHT DENTIST C l a r k Block P l n c k n c y , Mich I I P a i n l e s s b x t r a c t i o r r P R O C K I H E n A N D D E F t N O E O . ^ n d m i i d e l , l i n n v n i j n ' , , >r• 1.1.->i-• vj>. - -.-'.ivi-h ami frtvrppoTt, I Yrvf .mivi".-. i-.iw t.i iiiii.iin (vvrciiTs, t..n!c inarka, I ^pyr;K-ht-i. ..to., | N A L L C O U N T R I E S . />:/shi,-"i Jir.-rt ~:ith W'axhbigton sarex time A iK'ii/ry a <t.i i>fi'rlt tht fatttit. Patent and Infringement Practlc* Exclusively. Writ^' .->r fomo t o u s at 533 Ninth Strwt, opp TlnlUd stataa Pataat W A S H I N G T O N , D. C . G/t-SNOW SKiPPINQ IN T H E JUNGLE. Nothing to Get. U * l m Burgess « a s talkta* at * theatrical wuppei In New York about the TAilC Ma dwIifcTlitlUl Utile paj*r t h a t ' tailed. "JCnarly all good papers fail," aaid be. '""'I have an a«ed friend who runs a ufilendW p»per in a amafl /waateni villa***. The last copy my friend sent rae had thin editorial paragraph m a r k e d in blue pencil: "'Hurglasta entered our house Unit night. To the everlasting; shame of the tomniunlty, for whose welfare we have labored 38 years, be it aaid, they Hot nothing.' " Accounted For. Naturally the turned t>her husband for'lnrordUktldn. "'Why are HCI many ot the police mentioned a* plain clothes uteri?" »hy asked. i suppose," he' answered, "that they're like the rest of us. It takes all their pay to keep their wives irom be InK plainclothes women."-—Philadelphia Ledger. This woman says that after months of suffering Lydia E. Piukluuii's Vegetable Compoiia4 made her as well as ever. Maude E. Forgie. of Leesbur&Va*, writes to Mrs. rinkliam: " 1 want other Buffering >women to know what Lydia E. Pinkh'am's Vegetable Compound lias done for me. For month* I suffered from feminine (111 so that I thought I could not live. 1 wrote you, a*»i**ter taking Lydia E. Ptnkham'a Vegetable Compound, and using the treatment you prescribed I felt like a new woman. I am now strong, and well ascver, and" thank you i o r the good you have done me." FACTS FOR SICK WOMEN. For thirty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, has been the standard remedy for female ills. and has positively cured thousands ot women who have been troubled with displacements, inflammation, ulceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities, .periodic pains, backache, that hear- 'ui&4lown feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness or nervous prostration. Why don't you try it? Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick ; women to write h«r- for advice. She has guided thousands to health. Address, Lynn, Mass. SICK HEADACHE Positively cured by CARTERS t h e s e Little Pill*. ITTLC IVER PILLS. Sfcty r e g u l a t e the Bo Tliey als o relieve Dia* trcaafrom Dyspepsia, Indigent ion and Too Hearty b a t i n g . A perfect rptn edy fur DtzllnoH*, Nau* srft, Drowsiness, B a d T a s t e in the Mou'.h, Coated Tonifn^. P»ln In the S i d e , TORPID LIVER. wela. Purely Vegetable- SMALL PILL. SMM1 DOSE. S ^ L L PRICE, ii i ^ - m m m m + m m m — m m m — — Genuine Must Bear Fac-Simiie Signature REFUSE SUBSTITUTES. UNBEATABLE EXTERMINATOR THE OLD REMAALI THAT NEVF* FAILS Being all poison, one isc box wili spread or make go to JOO little cakes that will kill 500 or more rata and mice, and thousand! of Roaches, Ants and Bed R u t s . Uc.2Sr*7Srb«iA«U«ll dra«(Iati and country itorM. EDRT Send for our comic postal cards and ****** lithograph which have convulsed the world with Laughter. E. 8. WELLS. Chaseist. J«rwy City, N. J. UTESINEWS OF MICHIGAN A WOMAN'S PLUCKY FIGHT WITH A BRUTE ON A L O N E L Y ROAD. SUSPECT UNDER ARREST. Miaa Lillian Loomis Has a Terrible. Experience Wfth a Strange'* Man Brpkt Into Her. Hgme. Defying a iiiau who demanded ad mlLtanoe at her trout door, Miss HI liau L-oomia, living atom- HUB mil*' eolith of Ionia, fled from her hoiuse in her night clothe* at 1 o'clock Tuesday m o r n l n i wh»n fce began to climb iu a rear window. Ha followed, aud iu the lonely road the woman fought and worsted him aiugle-handed, though she waa terribly injured iu the unequal struggle. A little more than a week ago Mlsa Loomis heard some one prowling about her house during the uight. She lives alone, and the next time she came to Ionia she bought a revolver for her protection. She waa unmolested until this morning. The man then boldly knocked on the door and ordered her to open it. When she refused and warned him to leave he went to the rear of the house aud began to smash in a window. At the same time Miss Loomis grusped her revolver, ran out of the door and started down the road. She had gone bur about ten yards when the man over took her. She tired two shots at hint, as he closed upon her, but both missed. He grappled with her, she dropped her revolver, but be sail to fight with a frenzied strength. Back and forth they swayed and tumbled in the road, the woman never getting the advantage, but defending herself with success, which infuriated the assailant. Like Mies Loomis, he also became exhausted by the desperate struggle and when she finally threw him off and staggered away, he was too weak to follow. With her gown in shreds the woman contrived to drag herself to the nearest farm residence. From there Dry W . E. Ogden was called. He reached her shortly afterward in an automobile and found h»jr fearfully lacerated, her throat cut and bruised, one eye swollen shut and black and her body badly bruised. She will recover, however. Night Watch Van Slyke said that at ,'! o'clock he had put lo bed in the Dexter house a man answering the description of itffss Loomis* assailant. The suspect said he was Grant Avery. aged 38, farmer, of Marshall. He fought against arrest and hart to be choked into submission. At the jail he denied t h e charge, but the sheriff found what appeared to be blond on his hat and clothes. Later he was taken to the Loomis home, where Miss Loomis positively identified him, Miss Loomis in a cousin of Maj. A P. Loomis and highly reaper led. Thesuspect admitted having been arresied three times and serving two tr>rm.s 111 the Ionia prison. The Professor's Divorce Case. I am high spirited and impaiiout, although 1 have fought with myself and am becoming moi>> patient. I have naturally a sharp tongu«\ ami have said many sharp things. I am too particular. I like m see even a match laid at its proper angle. Because 1 try to do things in an exact way I have been too exacting with others, but, thank God, 1 am overcoming that. My ideals are probably too high and too exacting for practical -life. This wan the calm and deliberate analysis of Mrs. Julia V. Hazelton's own faults made by herself on the stand in a Detroit court Thursday morning in the divorce suit brought against her by Professor William S. Hazelton, formerly of the I7, of M. In response to questions by her lawyer she had said that she considered that both she and her husband were at fault in their marital troubles, and she acknowledged that she has many faults. During the proceedings a woman entered carrying the couple's 2 year-old baby, which Hazelton bad never seen before. "Is that your baby?" was-asked of Hazelton. "I don't know," he replied. "I presume it is." A Brave Father. George, Leslnski, the n-yearold son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lesinski, of Grand Rapids, was cremated at. 4 o'clock Thursday morning, while the father and mother and four other children were terribly burned, in a fire in their dwelling. The death of all was prevented by the early appearance of a workman, who aroused the family. Gallant but fruitless efforts were made by the fire department to rescue the child, who was in an upstairs room, where the family slept, over their place of business. When the Hames were finally quenched the little body was found huddlerl next to the wall in another room, where in agony the child had been driven to escape Ihe heat and suffocation. Mrs. Lesinski saved her children by groping her way to a side window with a small child in her arms. Three others climbed out on a roof to a shed, from where they slid* down to a wood pile and then to the ground STATE NEWS BRIEFS. P A T * MIND WAS LOGICAL, Henry Cireeuleaf; a Battle Creek molder. lived 24 hours with a broken oaekv afiw ha was struck by a Utttn. Mayor Slele, ot Benton Harbor, has ordered all jumbling devices abolished and has put the "lid" on The saloons. The "lid" has been clamped on Mar shall suluonj and many uf the idle sa touukeepers aileaded Easter services. In two days the Ann Arbor board of commerce raised $21),0011 tor an Industrial fund, and expects to gel much more. Arthur I. Davis, for eight years military iasiruciur at the Industrial scho 1, ha» resigned to so west for his health. George Hammond, aged IS, of Chicago, lust Ma balance while ushlufc from a boat ai Three Rivers and was drowned. "Buckshot" Dan McPhail, aged 1U4, of. Muakeiiun,, walked 15 miles to ai tend the funeral or his friend, Patrick Bogie, aged 100. Postmaster Dewey, of Owuasu, re ceived a telegram from Senator Bur lows telling of the confirmation of hi.< reappointment for four years. fort Huron council decided lo re = strict the saloons to the present'number and wi'l uot grant new licensee to any one not a l \ S. citizen. State Game Warden Pierce has obtained a 7o-foot steam Lug for use on the great lakes aud a smaller gasoline boat for St. Clair river and lake. The Association of Republican Editors decided to ask the Republican state central committee to allow t u t newspapers two members of the com mittee. 0 Mark S. Andrews, Co. A, Second In i'antry, Coldwatur, has been commissioned cup'ain, aud Arthur F. Devtne lieutenant of Co. I, Third Inaftury, Ishpemiug. An offer of 90 cent gas for u period of 30 yearsi has been made as an in ducement by the Lansing Gas Co. to the council. The gas company is after a franchise. The license of 11,000 that saloon- j keepers are forced to pay in Flint will j so into effect for the third year next j May. There are 2y saloons at the j preseut time. The horse of George W. Kerr, aged 27, an Honor farmer, ran away while hauliug a loud of wood. Kerr was buried under the overturned wagon and instantly killed. Charles Nichols, 15, living near Sand Lake, will lose his right arm and possibly his life as a result of the accidental discharge of a shotgun on which he was leaning. Grant Avery, who is accused of attacking Miss Lillian Loomis at her home south of Ionia, was bound over to the circuit court. Miss Loomis Is recovering from her injuries. An anti-Taft delegation was named to the twelfth district convention, but the delegation will support Chase S Osborn and C. S. Johnston as national convention delegates. Both favor Taft Kniest Angell, Jr., of Tthaea, was acquitted of the charge of embezzling lioni the Ann Arbor railroad while em ployed in the terminal office at Manis tlque. The jury disagreed in the first trial. William Lemerand, of Roekwood, turned up two 30-yound cans of nitro glycerine with a plow, but fortunately the plow point did not strike the cans. The explosive was buried by well diggers. Jesso Berge. a Capac saloonkeeper, is under arrest on a charge of selling liquor to minors. The parents of Walter F. Carpenter have also entered suit against, him for the alleged sale of liquor to the boy, In a Bay City saloon quarrel over a card game, John McConnell struck Abijah Taine with a steel umbrella. The point, pierced Taine*s eye and penetrated his brain. He is dying, and McConnell gave himself up. Mayor Ellis, of Grand Rapids, has sent communications to representatives of all roads entering the city asking them to hustle the work of grade separation. The railroads say they cannot act. as they lack the money, State Supt. L. U Wright has started a campaign for the establishment of a high school In each township adopt ing the unit system. The, State Grange will withdraw opposition If a referen dum clause ia attached to the bill. Jalen Cox, a Jackson saloonkeeper, has asked the supreme court, to order the Jackson council to Issue a license to him. He was twice convicted of violating saloon regulations and the aldermen refused to renew the license. A quarrel over a question as to which one was owner' of a certain number of chickens 1a said to have been the cause of Jotut Vogltaiiz, of Menominee, stabbing and perhaps fatally wounding Anton Hetraer, a neighbor. "I shall have my political headquarters in Katon Rapids," said Auditor General Bradley. "No clerk in my department will he allowed to do campaign work and all expenses for post age ar^l stationery will be paid by my self." Louis Calt.hnrn, of this place, went to Chicago on business and two kind men n* that small place relieved him of a suit case, a watch, rnllroad tickets and $r>0 in money. One used a pretty little pearl-headed gun as an argument. "An increase of 25 per cent in passengers would be necessary to break even under the old conditions," says Hugh K. Gray, district passenger agent of the Pere Marquette. "The 2-cent law has cost the road $200,000 in earnings thi>i year." Quick to 9«c On* Strong Point «a to Victim's Identity. Previously lo entering the railroad yards an able-bodied loafer picked up a small, glittering object i'rom the sidewalk and, without examining it very closely, pinned it to iris coat, say»i the Philadelphia Ledger. Three minutes later he collided .with a alow Jy moving freight train, was hjirled against a post aud picked up uusensl ble. The train dispatcher, nullified by telephone, called up Patrick Doyle, the yardmuster's asalslant, atiS said: "You'd better search his pockets, Doyle. Find out who he is, notify his friends and report to rue:" A few moments later the report came: "There's not a line of writing on him." said Patrick, "but we've identified him by the badge on his coat. He is a 1-ady Maccabee."" BABY'8 ITCHING HUMOR. Nothing Would Help Him—Mother Almost in Despair—Owe* Quick Cure to Cuticura. "Several months ago, my little boy began to break out with Itching aores. I doctored him, but as soon as I got them healed up la one place they would break out iu another. I was almost In despair. I could not get anything that would help him. Then I began to use Cuticura Soap and Cuticura Ointment, aud after using them three times, the sores commenced to heal. He is now well, and not a scar ia left on his body. They have never returned nor left him with bad blood, as one would think. Cuticura Remedies are the best I have ever tried, and I shall highly recommend them to any one who is suffering likewise. Mrs. William Geeding, 102 Washington St., Attica, Iud., July 22, 1907." Economy in decorating the walls of your home, can be moat surely effected by using « i i - The soft, velvety Alibaitine tints produce the most artistic effects, and make the home lighter and brighter. Sold by Paint, Drue, H w d w w * and G c a c n l S*or«s in carefully BCKIM! and properly labeled packages, at 60c the packa*-n for white and H e th* package (or tint*. See that the name Alabastine" 1» 00 each packace before it is opened either by youreeU or the workaoea. Ths Alabastins Company Grand EapidJ, Mich. •astern OtBeo, 109 Water Stmt, Brv York City. A Gentle Hint. "Life at best is but a gloomy prison," said the moralizing uachelor. "So much the worse for meu who deliberately choose solitary confinement," remarked tho girl who had her trap set.--Bohemian. Habitual Constipation nay ta permanently cm-comely proper per&oiKil efforts v»itK We assistance toftheow irujy benejiaal Watue remedy, Syrup o| nga ami Etifcir of SttM, VrKicK enaoUs oneio jorm regular Rabtf* daily $0 that assistance to nature *u\y be gradual)/ aispertse^MtlK wKen no (ong*r wedfd a$ the best oj remedies, *4tenveou'»red, are to assist txoTure arwl not to supplant tke notur. ft) fuacttonS, which must depend ulii* mately upon proper nourit5runentt proper cjforts,aiicl right living generally. Togetita beneficial effects, always buy the genuine Syrupffigs^Eliwr^Sennn * ^,. manufacture A by tKe CALIFORNIA F I G S Y R U P CO . ONIY SOLp BVAIA. LEADING DRUGGISTS one toe only, regular price 50y t*r Bottle Typical Farm S c e a e . Sbowin* Stock Rjuein* i a WESTERN CANADA Some of the choicest land;* for (Train growing, Htoek raining and mixed farming in the nww diatriets of Saskatchewan aud Alberta ituve recently beeu Opened for Settlement under tUe Revised Homestead Regulations Entry may n o w be m a d e by proxy (on certain conditions), by tlie father, mother, »011, daughter, brother or *Uter of an i n t e n d i n g homesteader. T h o u s a n d * of h o m e s t e a d s of 1(50 aorea eui*h are tluia novr e a s i l y a v a i l a b l e in these grent grain-growing, stock-ratsiug and mixed Farming s e c t i o n s . There you will find liealthfnl climate, good neighbor», c h u i e h e n f o r family worahip, achooli for your children, good luwa, splendid cropa, and railroad* c o n v e n i e n t to market. Entry fee in e a c h c a s e la 110.00. For pamphlet, •• Last Beat VVeat," p a r t i c u l a r s na to ratea, routes, best time to g o a u d where to locate, apply lo M. V. McINRES. • AvtB«e TfcMtre Sleek, Detrrt. Mkhltaa; •* C A. LAUUEI. Sanlt Sl«. Marie, fikk. PILES A N A It ES18 gl v<* instant relief. Is A siMW.K OUKt Ml at drugglMtfl or !>y mall. Baroi.le F It K K. Addrou, " A N A K E 8 I S " Trlbr.ne Bldg., New VORKI Am REYNOLDS, the Roofing Man 1 have been in the roofing business for 40 years and they call me the "Pioneer." I have been in no other business. I k n o w t h e roofing b u s i n e s s ; h a v e - m a d e a scientific, p r a c t i c a l stud}' of it. I a m a t t h e h e a d of m y c o m p a n y , of which I am p r o u d . I h a v e a l s o m a d e a s u c c e s s of m y b u s i n e s s . T h e r e s u l t h a s been o u r two b r a n d s — T o r p e d o a n d W o l v e r i n e , T h e " r e d g r a n i t e kind, " w h i c h a r e the v e r y b e s t b r a n d s of roofing on t h e m a r k e t t o d a y a t a n y p r i c e . This roofing will last longer, is cheaper stick into this asphalt for evermore, to lay and cheaper in the long run than You can easily understand why they any other you can buy. will stick a grnrU deal better than tht» If we could make a better roofinp, we round, smooth little pebbles, which, are would, but we can't. You will make no sometimes used, mistake in using it. The granite is to protect the roof from It only costs about half what shingles sun, wir.ri and rain, r.nd our granite would cost laid on the roof. We will give you an absolute guarantee that our roofing will last yon five years. We know it will last for 12 or 15 years. does protect it. Do not buy a roof that will need'painting. It means there is a weakness.somewhere. You don't have to paint a but five years' guarantee is enough to Reynolds' roof. make and we say five years simply to We have so much to tell you about our show faith in our own roofing. roofing that we cannot begin to do it It cost us $10,000.00 to find out that here, but want you to write and let our kind of roofing was better than the us tell you just why our roofing is what othT man's. The difference is this: you want and whv yon cannot afford to Our roofing is made of crushed, irreg- buy any other, ular shaped granite particles put on two We have, a liberal proposition to make heavy sheets of asphalt felt cemented to- tn yon, and no matter how much yon may gether. These particles of quarry granite know about some other roofing you should have sharp points and sharp edges and get our proposition. It means a saving. Thii roofing it pat up in one sqaare roll, all ready to lay asd teeurely packed inside of the roll are the trimouafi coatittiaf of galvanized iron naiW «ad caaieot in 1 caa with directions how to lay the roll. Give us all the information you can about the roof, and we will tell you something that will interest you. WRITE US TODAY. H. NL REYNOLDS, Pres. H . M . R E Y N O L D S R O O F I N G C O . , D.pt. A. Grand Rapids, Mich. *», ^gssmam SOME ROYAL EXILES K I N w f c * P ^^JS8*'' *HO ARE W I T H O U T T H R O N E S . « * ;-Sfr h ' t * Dom Carlg*, Wfio Aifaprtir*" . S W J T , % . F r a n c e ha« a goodly crop ot royql iiow. and pr^Leuderb jto \lm t h r o n e . t Kftr^jjuruMgh lives lli^ evEiupJ'J»» E u g e n i e , a p a l h e t i c figure, reiiiiudftg i p ' ! * e r » f o * Q i W ¥ r o f t h e .Htrwttsdy or *gy of ^<rr ^ s j i a n t f Naporeoff i * . , ,ffher flight to E n g l a n d . W o r b e fcl p u a i s h m JweU: iu <he dieatb of her h u s b a n d id sun, a " d to-day thjs unhappy ro^al facile, one of thy loiieliebt and mo«t >uchims in u,\l £ u x o p e , quiet ly a w ^ le great call. W i t h i n a ctrnyh? of h o u r s ' railway jurney of F a r a b o r o u g h , vis., at E v e * \am, in W o r c e s t e r s h i r e , lives a n o t h e r rreucb, royal exile, t h e Due d'Orleaus, "lief c l a i m a n t to t h e t h r o n e of Fianvf*, 'frtinue sister, 1'tincesM Louise of j ' r a n e e , was r e c e n t l y m a r r i e d to P r i n c e C h a r l e s of Bourbon, w h o s t e l s t e r e s c a p e d miraculously with her l i t e . a t Lisbon. T h e d u k e ' s greatgranii father .>va» Kfiig L o u | s Philippe, t h e last oi the line to reign in F r a n c e , .who signed an a c t of abdication, in favor, of h i s £ r a u d g o n , . , t h e ,Oom|^ d e Par,**, f a t h e r of the p r e s e n t Due it' Or lertiiB. J low t h e revolution c h a n g e d F i a n c e from a m o n a r c h y to a republic every schoolboy k n o w s , and not only is the d u k e t h u s p r e v e n t e d from w e a r i n g a c r o w n , b u t by t h e expulsion act of is m a d e liable \p a r r e s t and i m e n t if h e Rets his foot in F r a n c e . for t h i s r e a s o n P r i n c e Victor Napoleon, who c l a i m s t h e B o n u p a r t i s t succession a n d is styled Napoleon IV. by his followeru, r e s i d e * in B r u s s e l s . P r i n c e Victor's father was cousin to Napoleon 111., h u s b a n d of t h e ex-Kmprebs E u g e n i e . Napoleon 111. died in 1873; his only son, t h e p r i n c e imperial, was killed in the Zulu campaign of 1S79. and t h u s J o s e p h C h a r l e s Paul P o n a p a r t e , father of P r i n c e Victor, held the position of head of the house of Honutmile, and his son became heir of I be H o n a p a r l i s t hopes. Put the act of 188(1 exiled t h e m both UK p r e t e n d e r s to the t h r o n e . P r i n c e Victor, h o w e v e r - his father died in 181H still h o p e s to reigu in the country of his hirth, and r e m i n d s his part i s a n s at i n t e r v a l s of this ambition by s e n d i n g t h e m sipned p h o t o g r a p h s uf himself. And then t h e r e is the most pictur- »sque of all c l a i m a n t s to lli*> t h r o n e id F r a n c e -Doin Carlos, duke of Mad rid. who c o n s i d e r s that by strict right of heredity he should also be king of Fpain.;' Vl'e;,olaimfl to ho Curios VII., tlie rightful k i n g of Spain and the Inilies, by v i r t u e of his descent from Doin Carlos, b r o t h e r of King Ferdinand VII. of Spain (who died in lfc:i:i). t m l also claims to he King Carlos XI. of F i a n c e and N a v a r r e , since the death of t h e Cotute de C h a m b o r d in lfrfc;i. when the elder lint1 of the bouse of Piourhon b e c a m e extinct. On account of t h e l a t t e r 'claim he h a s been expelled from F r a n c e , and of late years h a s not p u r s u e d bis claiir- to the t h r o n e of Spain quite so actively a s he did in the TO's, when, afU<r t h e m e n t i o n s c a m p a i g n , the government, managed to dislodge his a d h e r e n t s from their s t r o n g h o l d s in the'norftirof the country. Like the Due d'Orleftfis. Dom Carlos is very rich, and it is said that he* hopes, i h r o n g h his son, Doni ,laime, who is an officer in t h e Russian a r m y , to yet gain t h o s e royal rights which a r e said to nuking to his family. Portugal, too, h a s its p r e t e n d e r s in I>nm Miguel 11.. whose father fought nnavailingly for t h e crown early in t h e last c e n t u r y . T h e c r o w n is also claimed by P r i n c e P e d r o d ' A l c a n t a r a , who c o n s i d e r s that, he is also t h e rightful e m p e r o r *»f Hrazil. W O M E N ' S K I D N E Y S . T H E a n * * * ' MAN'S OCCUPATfON. Ans t h e S o u r c e of Most of W o m e n ' s t i t c k n e s s . Mrs. R e b e c c a Mock, 1795 K. Klch S t r e e t , C o l u m b u s , Uhio, w r i t e s : "1 believe i would erill U« a victim of k i d n e y iruublets b u t f o r Doan a K d i u e y Pills, for w h e n 1 s t a r l e d Ubing t h e m I w a s in c o u b t a n t p a i n with my b a r k , a n d KU o t h e r remexly h a d byen of any use. T h e kidney Kecretions w e r e i r r e g u l a r , and 1 was nervo u s a n d l a c k e d e n e r g y . P u t Doan'ii K i d a e y Pills gave m e p r o m p t relief a n d c o n t i n u e d use c u r e d m e . " Sold by all d e a l e r s , 50 cenitj a box. F o s t w - M i l b u r n Co., liuttalo, N. Y. T h e Oldest Professions. An old friend of t h e family bud dropped in to see a young lawyer whose f a t h e r was HMIJ paying his office rent. "So you a r e now p r a c t i s i n g law," tun old friend said, genially. "No, sir," said the candid youth. "1 a p p e a r to be, but I a m really practicing economy." Youth's C o m p a n i o n . $100 Reward, $100. Tbe reader* or liilt paper will be pleased tu la*ra Jl«t there laal leaai oue dreadeil dUcMt (.tret science txa* been able lo cure lu all l u aUgo*, and (bat li Catarrh. Uall'a Cauirrti Cure 1* lUe uary positive cure ui>w knuwn Co the medical fraternity. Catarrh beiOK a cutialHtuti>n«l dlaeaac, require* a coatUtutkmal treatment. Haifa OatarrU Cure t» lake a lntaraalljr, acting directly upon itie bl^xxi and tnucom surfaces of (he ijstcm, thereby deatroylajc the (uuDdatluu ut the dUeaae, aud K1\ID){ the patient •UettSth by bulldlns up the couailiuiion atid aMlitlng nature la dola* il» work. The proprietor* have •omucU fatthln lU<«>rr.t.lv« powerethat tUor otter Oue Hundred Dullari U>t 3ay c>W thai ti fall* to cure Send fur Hit of tuiMtuuulai*. Addreia F. J. CHBNKY & CO., Toledo, 0. Hold by Mil Drugflili. <5c. Take Haji'a Family Pllli for cotistlpaliou. Out of Reach. A littl« child of t w o y e a r s w a s crying lustily for t h e round, full moon. "Oh, no," said h e r little sister. "God has put it away up BO high nobody coi Id get it, or else they'd soon s m a s h it nil to pieces and t h e r e w o u l d n ' t be any m o o n . " Money to Burn. T h e big t o u r i n g car had Just whizzed by with a roar like a g i g a n t i c rocket, and Pat and Mike t i n n e d to watch it d i s a p p e a r in a cloud of dust "Thini c h u g w a g o n s m u s t -owjst H hapc av cash," said. Mike. " T h e rich is fairly Lurnin' m o n e y . " "An', b e , t h e smell aV it." sniffed Pat, "if m u s t he that m i n t e d money w e . d u h e h e a r i n ' so much a b o u t , " No Occasion for It. "My dear," said the old man to his only d a u g h t e r on i h e m o r n i n g of h e r wedding day, "l don't see how I a m going to get along without you.'' "Now, don't let that worry you, papa," replied the fair maid, a s she adjusted her bridal veil. 'Ceoi'ge confessed to me last night that he hadn't enough money even to buv a seeondbriml stove, so instead of losing, me it looks a s if we w e r e going to stay right with you.1' Willing to Oblige. T h e poor hut nervy young man WHV a l t i r the hand of the heiress. "Young m a n , " roared her i r a t e father, " n e v e r d a r k e n my door a g a i n , " "All right, sir," replied the suitor, blandly, "I'll conic around to-morrow and give it n coat of Plight red paint. T h a t will lie much belter than darkening it," And the r.rxt instant the poor hut nervy young man was being chased b\ a Scotch c o a c h m a n , a F r e n c h chauffeur and an Fnglish bulldog. BUILT RIGHT. Brain and Nerves Restored by Grape- Nuts Food. Shall We P u t " S w a n k " on th ; List? Fvory now and t h e n we h o a r used the word " s w a n k , " and it must be appropriately, for it s e e m s to m a t c h i h e situation. But few t h e r e are who understnnd its precise m e a n i n g . T h e t e n d o n Globe, however, c o m e s to their relief, for it says that s w a n k " ia railed hluff by A m e r i c a n s , a n d until pome genius p r e s e n t e d the British nation with the o'Tier word "bluff" sufficed. " S w a n k i n g is the gentlest of nil arts. It relies for its s u c c e s s almost entirely / n amiability of demr- anor* A man may smile und smile, rmd be a pwnrtker. In fact, ho hns goi to. If lin i> nor cheerful and attractive, lie cannot s w a n k . ' for the. rwfinko*', repelled, e,igi\i aw;iy, t h u s r e n d e r i n g Ms s-n unkinrr. mill and void. 1; is the wide, c-henry smiie. the henrt.y hack slap, and the genera! acquiescence thai m a k e s the s u i i i i k n . " Is it w n i t b w h i l e ad mi •: '.\y.; ;];«' u v r d t o t h e \ o c u h u l a r v '.' T h e n u m b e r of p e r s o n s w h o s e ailm e n t s w e r e such t h a t no o t h o r food could he r e t a i n e d at all, is l a r g e and r e p o r t s a r e on t h e i n c r e a s e . " F o r 12 y e a r s I suffc 'ed from dyspepsia, finding no food that, did not d i s t r e s s m e , " w r i t e s a Wis. lady. ' I was r e d u c e d from Ma to !tb lbs., gradually g r o w i n g w e a k e r until I could leave my bed only a short while at a time, and b e c a m e u n a b l e to s p e a k aloud. " T h r e e y e a r s ago I was attra.-tad by an article on Grape-Nuts and decided to try it. "My s t o m a c h w a s so weak I could not t a k e c r e a m , but 1 used G r a p e - N u t s with milk and lime w a t e r . It. helped m e from t h e first, building up m y system in a m a n n e r most a s t o n i s h i n g to the friends who h a d t h o u g h t my recovery impossible. "Soon I was able to t a k e Grape- N u t s and c r e a m for b r e a k f a s t , and lunch at night, with an egg and G r a m - N u t s for dinner. "I am now able to eat fruit, meat and n e a r l y all v e g e t a b l e s for dinner, but tondly c o n t i n u e Grape-Nut:-, for bre'ikfrtst and supper. Libera) Givers to_ C h a r i t y . that trouble. Over Si::.i'ifHi.f)Oli v,as"givenf 't'vV tVi^7^ftLme *i?iven Church of Knglnnd last year ov I'.hil nnthrooic work. At ;ht l l l i if beginning" Gran N i l ! : 1 rould scarcely speak a s, n feiuv without c h a n g i n g words aroniu! or 'talking crooked' in s o m e way. but my brain and m /ves h a v e h e e n m e so s t n u i g t h e u o c t h m f no longvr h a v e " T h e r e ' s a R e a s o n . " >y •Postuni Co . Pattle Creek, Mich. Read " T h e Road to Weilville," in pkgs. Nothing V s r y S e r i o u s in H i t Mind J u s t a t T h a t M o m e n t . T h e multi-millionaire w a s being shaved. As h e lay back In h i s chair, looking upward, his g r a s e face gave the i m p r e s s i o n that he w a t lu deep biudy. "Ah," whispered o n e of t h e barrier bbop loiterers, "I'll wager a dollar agaiuht a toothpick ihau he in think ing of railroad m e r g e r a . " "No," haid ancnhei', "be is t h i n k i n g aliout bear raids in Wail s i r e e t . " "Ret he is p o n d e r i n g over the re hate s y s t e m , " echoed a third. "I'll ask iiiui." W a l k i n g over to the ehiiii, he auid politely : "Reg your pardon, sir. hid hi s e i i l e an a r g u m e n t , would you kindly tell us what mighty qiu srion you a r e study ing o\ei '!" T h e uiulti -niiilionaire t u r n e d hi:; lathered lace a r o u n d and smiled. "J w a s just s t u d y i n g two dies dr.ing h a n d s p r i n g s on i h e ceiling," he chuckled, a x d t h e t r i o of g u e s s e r a looked s o ' s h e e p i s h they failed to h e a r " N e x t " w h e n it was railed To t h e m . P a n t s for xhe O r p h a n s . T h e r e is a p r a i s e w o r t h y e in torn !a some families of pending all t h e " p a n t s " t h a t t h e boys h a v e gone through, wholly or in part, to t h e asylum for o r p h a n s , and, a s t h e o r p h a n s nvver tn-ind a hole m o r e or less, they are glad to get the g a r m e n t s . In one of these families a few d a y s ago occurred a little incident b e a r i n g on thia laudable c u s t o m . F r e d w a s e n g a g e d iu thut e x t r e m e l y fascinating, but r a t h e r d a n g e r o u s , sport of sliding down the b a n i s t e r s " W h a t a r e you doing t h e r e , Fred'.'" ayked m a m m a . " M a k i n g p a n t s for the poor little o r p h a n s , " a n s w e r e d Fred. P e r v e r s i o n of T y p e . T h e S u n d a y school t e a c h e r was ent e r t a i n i n g h e r c l a s s with what she had fondly planned to be a "social evening." T o h e r d i s a p p o i n t m e n t she found t h a t all s p o n t a n e i t y bad been left at h o m e with t h ^ hoys' everyday clothes, and c o n v e r s a t i o n dragged hopelessly until h e r bull t e r r i e r came Into the room. , He sniffed about from one shy hand of w e l c o m e to another, when suddenly a boyish voice, gruff with embarriU'Kmeiit, hurst forth: "1 had a hull pup like that <ucet. but he growed up into a bloodhound." A Child's idea. Four-year-old .Margaret of Aliiambra was sitting by hep gramm.ot her watch ing the m o u n t a i n s . They w e r e c o v r e d wilh white, misty clouds Hunting ahout over Ihe top of the range, new and t hen revealing a peak, 'Oil. g r a n d m a ! " exclaimed she, " t h e m o u n t a i n s a r e wiping their n o t e s . " It's P e t t i t ' s Eye Salve, thut nivr* inslatif relict to eve*, irritated ttoui ilu»l . hc.ii , MIII wr \\ ;iid. LW. Alldru^- jjtins i.ir Howard Rins., Hull,do, N. Y. When a m a n ' s dog t u r n s against hint it is t i m e for his wife lo pack her trunk and go h o m e to m a m m a . In • P i n c h , U s s AWLEW'8 ROOT.EA4W, A p o w d e r . * I t Cures painful, anisrt- Ing, iiervoufcf T e e t > n d i n g r o w i n g nails. I t ' | jibe' <gi^aWb*^foma}^t discovery of t t l i ^ g e , (j£*JuJS«3new;pboea easy. A c e r t a i n c u r e for sweating; feet. Sold by all DruBifisTa, 2bc. Accept no subs t i t u t e . T r i a l package, FKKK. Ad d r e s s A. S. Olmsted, 1 ^ Koy, N. Y. Seek nut proud riches, Inti such aH thou may est get justly, use soberly, distribute, cheerfully, and leave cont e n t e d l y Lord Bacon. iad«?r r V tW L AW o h U l l » « < l Ma-arH-nky.vw^fcTaaa.i ^7 J O H N W . - M b W l S I . jr »fflicu>c w i l t ' •ore eye*, use S 9 oo DROPS MMIIMMa»MIIMI<lllllMiMMIill>«IIUMIIIt«lTllltmlllMllMMI ailUM*WM<tlUMUUUUUUMIUMUIIIIMUUtll>t»l1tl«llll<1 A L C O H O L - 3 PER CENT AYegetaWe Prtrpardliori for As similatin^ tr»t Food and Re^ula ring rhe Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes Digpstion^Cheerfulness and Rest.Con tains neither Opium.Xorphirw ror Mineral N O T N A R C O T I C f\tmpi<in S**U - F«t*U,$mita - Atm SttJ * ftpptrmint - n*rm Sttd - Wmkryrmt //ti^er A perfect Remedy forConslipa lion. Sour StotMch.Diarrhoea, Worms .Convutsions.Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP Fac Simile Signature of T H E CENTAUR COMPANY, N E W Y O R K Thomp*W*Iyt Wiitr W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 18, 1908. CiiSTOl For Infants and Chfldreau The Kind You Hava Always Bought Bears the Signature of Atit m o n t h i o l d 35U o s " J3t E ' G u a r a n t e e d u n d e r t h e F o o d a w Exact Copy of Wrapper. —* For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA TH* o«iit*u* B*m**nr. u n a » • » • mm. W.LDOVGLAS $39m? S. HOES SHOES AT ALL PfltCIB, FOR IVERV MEMBER OF THE FAMILY, MEN, BOYS, WOMEN. M I S S E S AND CHILDREN W. L, D+u&mm s M A s t SMKI —*H mm* msMi'a $arBOt *a.OOfd*a.Mmhmen Ihmn mny aim** mmntifmott»+m+ Imihm $3591 thm* fhVmNSdf thmir SWSf i M f M N MIM# W. L Oougias $4 nd I&6H bg^hOM GMmot Be Equllad At Any Price Bzr — r A t T T I O * . W. T. Doo«l»»n*me and price H lumped on bottom. T n k * Wo B a h « t l « » t r . SoM bj th* beet svhtiooee de»')*n» tnrr^txn. Sboes madwl from f»<3?f7 •^H' l .P*^ of tlw world. Illa*- insss Cstsiof / « • to »07 ttddmt. W. 1^ iiirBll • T I B B V * * ^ ffi^i a ^so8a6! ^ Come in and See the vtoof for Every Building R o o f y o u r h o m e — c h u r c h — s t o r e — f a c t o r y a n y b u i l d i n g —tv/ff for all w i t h H e p p e s N o - T a r R o o t i n g , T h i a i« t h e roof t h a t is m a d e of l o n g fibre w o o l felt, w a t e r - p r o o f e d w i t h t h e b e s t g r a d e of a s p h a l t a n d flint c o a t e d . I t is w a t e r - t i g h t , — - w i n d - t i g h t f i r e - r e s i s t i n g — p r o o f a g a i n s t s u n , s l e e t , h a i l , s n o w — e v e r y t h i n g t h a t r o t s or e a t s a roof. It o u t w e a r s by years a n y w o o d e n , i r o n o r s t e e l roof m a d e - a n d it c o s t s o n l y half t h e p r i c e of s h i n g l e s . B u i l d i n g s c o v e r e d w i t h H e p p e s N o - T a r a r e insured, at a r e d u c t i o n of - 5 p ^ r c e n t from t h e u s u a l r a t e s Get An Estimate Free On Heppes No-Tar Roofing T h ? cost of roofing any building, o r buildings, n o m a t t e r w h a t t h e siz*, will be l : ^ : r c d for you without charge. H e p p e s N o - T a r 1::01 be hud r i g h t over a Wooden roof by a n v m a n w h o c a n t.se a h a m m e r . You w o n ' t n t t d skilled labor. Special nails, c a p s a n d cement a r e furnished free with em h roll. We fi:rni>-h you a free roof book that shows you nil u b o - t laying it. Tr.ke h o m e samples a n d test t h e m a n y way you please. '* H e p p e s N o - T a r saves at the start a n d keeps on saving. Come in iUld *" j u d g e for yourself. See \'e->r l.umoe>- er ILnd'.caye Heater litre, The Heppes Go. Uo. 6 3 5 S. 4 5 t h Avo., C h i c a g o '-V p>-:S32? c ? lfp>;- • . A * mm iSflSWwi " ' . ^ • • ' • i irffi) TXt2| | & - : ^ wi •R. li Bria 2 Along UUr Correspondents H O W E L L . T h e C i t y "JHHIUI will HOOII COIJJO o u t in n e w u n i f o r m s . T h e City n r c h e b t m a r n to play a t a p a r t y m T i n c k u o y M a y 7. A n e w o r c h e s t r a 1¾ b e i n g o r g a n - ized f r o m t h e memberH of t h e H o w e l l b a u d . W i n . P o r t e r of t h e P o r t e r C l o t h i n g Co., was in L a n s i n g laat w e e k o n bubiuebH. •Several new a u t o s h a v e b e e n p u r c h a s e d by H o w e l l c i t i / e n a a n d now t h e ' b u z / / wagonH a r e g e t t i n g q u i t e uuiu tiro LIB. Clias. J e w e t t was in C h i c a g o last week purchawing m a t e r i a l for t h e c o m p l e t i o n of t h e p l u m b i n g at t h e S t a t e S a n a t o r i u m . S u p t . O s g e r b y of t h e H o w e l l is n o t t o r e m a i n h e r e t h e c o m i n g y e a r a n d t h e b o a r d a r e l o o k i n g for s o m e o n e for t h e p o s i t i o n . T h e n e w a u d i t o r i u m w a s o p e n e d last week a n d OVLT ^00 p e o p l e e n - j o y e d t h e first p a r t y t h e r e . T h e floor iu c l a i m e d to b e t h e finest o u t s i d e of t h e city. I Business Pointers. I F O R BAUD. A heavy work horse, or will .exchange tor a ebitn^e ior a good cow Also early and late .seed potatoes, t 1 8 F. W. Mackinder Lyndilla Phone Anderson, A N D E B S Q * . W a n t e d s o m e w a r m e r w e a t h e r . M i h s F l o r e n c e S p r o u t is on t h e sick list. J o e P l a c e w a y a n d wife of P i n c k n e y s p e n t S u n d a y at S a m Placewayw. F r a n k HofF and wife a n d B e r t llotf a n d Bister S a t e of L a n s i n g s p e n t S u n d a y at J a s . Hott's. M r a . D u r k e e and son F r e d r e - t u r n e d l a s t week f r o m C a l i f o r n i a a n d a r e v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s in t h i s vic i n i t y . M r s . W m . L e d w i d g e e n t e r t a i n e d M r s . J a s . Hoff a u d d a u g h t e r M r s . F l o r e n c e G a l l o w a y , a n d M r s J u l - ia P a n g b o r n T u e s d a y . W E S T M A R I O N . M r s . H e n r y S m i t h is v i s i t i n g f r i e n d s in D e t r o i t . G e o . C o l l i n s s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h liis c h i l d r e n at H . P l u m m e r s . C h a s . C u r t i t of W h i t e O a k took d i n n e r a t W i l l M i l l e r s t h e first of t h e w e e k . ' M r . a n d M r s . H u t s o n a n d f a m i - ly of I o s c o called on t h e i r d a u g h t - er, M r s . G e o . B u l l i s S u n d a y . Q u a r t e r l y m e e t i n g w a s well att e n d e d a t t h i s place S u n d a y , K e v . C o o n s m a n of I n g h a m c i r c u i t a s - s i s t e d . T h e r e will b e n o s e r v i c e at t h i s c h u r c h next S u n d a y . ( Ttvo Cle%)er . . XV omen. Found. Small pocket boon. Owner can have the same by calling at this office and proving property. [f you want steady work that's pleasant and profitable, write at once ta Hawks Nursery Co., Wauwatosa, Wis. Largest in the state. t 25 Subscribe for Uie Pinckney Dispatch All the new* tor ILO0 per year. " Why Should Calamity Be Full of \ \ Words r The mere saying of words k easy, and some men devote their whole lives to i t They j talk rather than act. The calamity howlers in any community are of this kind. While the unsuccessful business man is talking the successful man is acting. When he speaks he uses words, but he tells facts. He seldom, however, depends upon his own voice. ^ He bringt to his aid the trumpet tongned roka of the press. He purchases space in the ; advertising columns of his local paper, and he uses it to good advantage. I This is your local paper. ! There is space in these columns for use. Are you add- | ing its strength to your voice? | Properly used it wul aid you. WEST PUTHAM. Edward Birnie spent Sunday at Wm. Murphys. W. B. Gardner spent Sunday in North Putnam. Joie Harris of Ypsilanti was home over Sunday. Kirk Vau Winkle and family spent Sunday at Jas. Marbles. James Koch© and wife of Pin ck ney called on friends here Su uday. H. B. Gardner and wife visited at Otis Webb's in Unadilla Saturday. Sadie Harris is the guest of Mrs. Ray Backus in Lansing this week. Mies Brace of Detroit visited at Will Dunbars the first of the week. Kmmett Harris of Lauaing was the guest of Win. Doyle the first of the week. The Number Fourteen In France. Fo fur as Fiuiuv is roihvnied, it is (he 111111)1)^1- fourteen that has played a (•oiis|tii'uous ami wen 'rally portentous pari i:i her hlsrorv. On M>y 1 i, 1.).-1 1. the Kile <le la IYiTo'ineho was enlarged by order of Henri II., and four times fourteen years later Henri IV, was as: sassinaled there 1 >y Ka vaiilae • namely ()ii May 11. 1(111). Henri had lived four jtiaios fouihvn years, fourteen weeks and four H.aes fourteen days---!, e., fifty six years and live months. Then Henri's son. Louis XIII,. died May 14. ](!•!:; (the same day and month as Ids fathers). And liH:i added together equals fourteen, just as 1.1.13 (the-year of the birth of Henri IY.1 equals fourteen. Louis XIV ascended the throne 1C43, which added together equals fourteen and similarly the year of his death (17115) equals. L The Doctor at Sea. A veteran naval surgeon, speaking of the odd things that crop out In the service, said that one of the younger medical cranks in the navy discovered much virtue in sea water, and no matter what disease came on hie first action was to throw down the patient's throat a large dose of the nauseating liquid. The crow soon learned to hate him thoroughly. In process of time he fell overboard in a choppy sea, and a great bustle ensued. In the midst of it the captain came up and anxiously inquired the cause. "Oh, nothing, sir," replied a tar, "only the doctor has fell into his medicine chest!" Fooling the Youngster. "Mother." said Mr. Popley guardedly to his wife, "why not take the y o u n ^' s t c r to the in a-t-t i-n-o-e to morrow '.-" "I'.i." ehm-.ed in ilii1 >oimgster quietly, "there's onlv one T in 'matinee.''' A;!v:r.e to a Wife. Mh ire is often too good to be taken. hut a very agreeable variety was once given by .fames Kusaell Lowell to a young woman about to be married, "Always give your husband—yoor own way." LOrl urinal.] Mrs. Gothoru entered a trolley cur and while gelling a ulckel out of her purieiuuuuu.lt> laid her Uiiuk muff uu the wear between Uer and a lady who sal uext to her. Having paid her fare aud looked uut of the window, xnedttat lug ou something biie hud on Iter lulud, she •suddenly remembered her mull. It was nut where she had left It, but reposing ou the lap of the lady uext to her, who sat as composedly as If she hud noi appropriated it. 'Turdou me, uiadani," said Mra. Gothoru, 'you have taken up my muff by mistake." "Not at all," replied the lady. "I have my owu muff." Mrs. Gothorn was simply stuuued at this assurance aud was thiuklug what to do when the lady uiotioued to the conductor. The car was stopped, aud Hhe got our. Mrs. Gothoru got out too. She followed, the thief till she came to a policeumn. "Arrest that womau," she said to hlni. "She has stolen my muff." "Can you prove It?" hi* asked. "Yes. Don't you see that it is the same fur as my tippet miuk?" The pollcemau did not look especially convinced. Indeed, he did uot kuow the difference between uiiuk and sable. He went up to the womau with the muff aud told her she was charged by the other lady with stealing her muff. "Do take her away," said the thief. "Bhe's crazy. She's been following me all over town, thinking I have her muff." That ended it. The policeman looked from one to the other for a few moments and, seeing that they both appeared to be ladies, declined to have anything to do with the case. The thief went on, and Mire. Gothorn, realising the futility of following the matter up, abandoned the chase. A year later Mrs. Gothorn attended a dinner given by her friends, Mr. and Mrs. Ames. She was introduced before going to the dining room to several people she did not know. One of them, Mrs. Fteher, was the woman who bad appropriated her muff. Now, Mrs. Gothorn had thought a great deal about the clever trick by which she had made her loss and as to what she would do In case she ever again met the thief. One thing she had determined upon—that §he would not, figuratively speaking, "buck up against a stone wall" by accusing her of the theft She would use stratagem. If Mra. Fisher remembered her as the woman she had despoiled, Bhe gave no evidence of the recollection. Before the party moved to the table Mrs. Gothorn whispered to Mrs. Ames that she would like to be seated next to Mra. Fisher. During the earlier courses Mrs. Gothorn had time to arrange her plan. Mrs. Fisher sat on her right, a Mr. Wctmore on her left. She asked Mr. Wetmore if he had ever seen a black pearl. He said he had not, and, taking a ring off her linger, she showed him one in the setting and told him to pass It on for examination. He did so, and the ring was passed around the table, every one, including Mrs. Fisher, holding and admiring It, till It got back to its owner. Between Mrs. Gothorn and Mrs. Fisher on the table rested the latter's vanity bag. While Mrs. Fisher, conversing with her dinner companion, had her back turned to Mrs. Gothorn and all the guests were Intent on the host, who was telling a story, Mrs. Gothorn slipped her black pearl set ring In an outer pocket of the bag without being noticed. Ten minutes later Mrs. Gothorn said: "Will whoever has my ring please return it to me?" Each guest looked at the others, and •everal of them said that they supposed the ring had been returned. Then Mrs. Gothorn looked frightened. Prom fright she came to anger. "Mr. Ames," she said, "some one of yoor guests has my ring. I demand an Investigation, and at one*, before any one leaves the room." "Mrs. Gothorn," replied Ames, coloring, "you muRt be mistaken. We are all ladles and gentlemen." *1 demand to be searched," Mr. Wetmore spoke up. "I was the one who first passed the ring, and suspicion would naturally rest on nw." He turned his pockets Inside o u t "Come, Ames; search me." Every one, Including Mrs. Fisher, urged that all he searched and that the host and hostess do the searching. They finally consented, and of course the ring was found in Mrs. Fisher's vanity bag. Host and hostess begged Mrs. Gothorn to be satisfied with the recovery of her ring and not bring a scandal on them and their guests. Far from listening to their request, she went herself to the telephone and callad for the police. In a few minutes a wagon drove up to the door, and a man tn uniform entered. "Arrest that woman," aaid Mrs. Ootbom. "On what charge?** asked the officer. "Stalling from me a black pearl "Huvu you evidence?" "Yes; every man uud womau at Tills table Is iny witness. 1 have unuther churge. It is this: A year ago »he j atole u mink muff from me." Up to this polut Mrs. Fisher had looked from Mrs. Gothoru to the orh- j ers with nu expression seeming to in- | dlcute that she thought her acuuber must be demented, but at the becoud charge she collapsed. The blood rushed from her cheeks, and she sank Into H ehalr In a faint. Mrs Coilnirn withdrew the charge of I he Ihcfl of tin* ring, but recovered her mulf. CUAKI.OTTK l'-ON J> LULL. Hid Lecture on Job. "J tluuiiu what dey cull Job a patient man for," said Brother Dickey, "kuze uf all de growlers I ever hearu tell on he sho' wuss do growllest! But he sho' did have enough ter make him growl dut he did! De devil suy, 'Louky yer, Job, you Iu my power now, d.n' 1 gwine ter '11 let you wid a few biles." An' Job suy, 'All right; I klu titan' it ef yon kin.' But de bileti commence ter break out so thick an' fast dat Job say. 'Louky yer, mau, dese ain't no biles -dia de smallpox, sho' ez you bo'u!' An' he eetch so dat he had ter scratch hisse'f wid a gout's head. Den de devil git iu a high wlu' an' blow down Job's house, an' dat wua too much! So ol' Job llf up his voica, an' he say: 'Looky yer. I bargain fer biles, but I didn't waut no hurricane th'owed in fer good measure!'"— Frank Stanton in Atlanta Constitution. His Place at the Broom. The famous «joup d'etat by which Napoleon III. gained control of Frauce Is vividly described iu the "Memoirs of Monsieur Claude." Among Uie many anecdotes of the eventful evening of Dec. 1, 1851, M. Claude glvai the following: "Comte de Moruy, the chief spirit of the nocturnal drama about to be performed, was at the Opera Comlque In order to allay suspicion. A lady said to him, 'M. de Morny, Is It true that they are going to sweep out the chamber?' 'Madame, I don't know anything about it,' he replied, 'but if there is any sweeping to be done I Bhall try to be on the aide of the broom handle.' " A Mother's 8aoriflce. Legends in India run that if a woman stricken with leprosy suffers herself to be burled alive the disease will not descend to her children. There was in the northwest provinces of India the wife of a gardener on whom the loathsome malady had fallen. Children were born to her. The disease? grew worse. She Importuned her husband to bury her alive. He at last, yielding to her prayers, summoned his son. The two dug the grave, und four neighbors assisted at the sepulture. So the woman died. These facts were Investigated in a magistrate's court and were proved, In Lengthy Term6. In the suburbs of one of our great cities recently a new resident stopped In front of his neighbor's gate and inquired of the boy swinging thereon: "Is your pa home, sonny?" "No, sir," replied the lad. " H e went t p the road apiece." "Gone afoot?" "No; about a mile."—Judge's Library. ADDITIONAL LOCAL. T i m iri the last day of April, liH)8. Airs, Will Moran and son Roy were in Howell Thursday last. Mrs. I. W. Davis ot Howell was the guest of relatives hero the past week. Misa Florence Sprout ot Anderson, has been quite ill the past week. We We are glad however to report that she ia improving. MissOrplia Hendee tilled her place as pianist at the M. E. Church Sunday. The Young Peoples (Jlub of North H a m b u r g will meet with Edward (ialpin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Towle, this week Saturday evening, May 2, 1908. All membors are very cordially invited to be present. Hills were, issued from this office this week announcing a May party at. the opera house here on Friday evening, May 8. The Howell City band orchestra of ten pieces will furnish the music. Everybody invited. W. H. Carl .veil of Stillwater, Minn. hpent Sunday with his parents, .1. A. Gad well and wife. Will makes short visits here but. they are none the less welcome. The old town as well as the parents welcome any of its old boys or mills. A misunderstandirlg of orders resulted in nine deaths and injuries to ;i5 persous when an eastbound limit :d car and a west hound local on the Yps;-Ann interurban crashed headon near a curve three miles east ot Ypsilanti at 2:30, Tuesday afternoon. Mra. W. H. Clark W M in HowflU Mouday. V. G. Jacksuu and family spent the first ot the week with her parenta in Fowlei-villt?. They rutide the trip iu ibe auto. Fires were very acceptable the tirst ot the w«ak aud thuse who had their stoves down and out, hovered over thu couk stove. The ladies of the (Joug'l church desire to thauk all who assisted iu any manner in making their entertainment, the Burlesque, a success. F. It AmiIHWS and *ife have purchased the McUulluugh euttage at Portage lake on the Hiuff. and will spend part of the summer there. Patrick Kelly, who has buen very poorly for some time, passad away at his bjtue south of town Wednesday m o r n i n g . Funeral at St, Mary's church Saturday m o r n i n g at 10. Brock Cole and family of Niagara Falls visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm Kennedy. Mr. Colo is manager ot the Knox store in the Falls Citv. Mrs. C. will remain a few days, but Mr. C. returned Wednesday. Rev. D. C. Littlejohn received a branch of the olive and some torus that were uaed in the Palm Sunday procession at Rome, April 12. Having been used in the r e g u l a r procession, the branches had of course received the Papal blessing. There will be an E i g h t h grade examination held at this place, H a m b u r g and Gregory, for the scholars in this vicinity. Thursday and Friday of next week, May 7 and 8. All pupils who wish this examination should make a r r a n g e m e n t s to attend. W. A. Nixon started out last week to travel for a collection company but only got to Howell when he was taken sick and was obliged to return home the same evening, While he has been able to be about every day nearly he was under the doctors care all of the week.—Later: He so far recovered as to be able to start out again on Monday. Salisbury family that gape the musical entertainment at the opera house here Tuesday evening were exceptionally good. They consist of father, mother and eight children and they form an orchestra and band that is hard to beat. There was a irood audience and it is safe to say that if the family ever visit town again they will be welcomed by as large if not larger than now. The Chance ciub met with Miss Mabel Sigler Monday evening and as usual enjoyed a pleasant time. The meeting was a little out of the ordinary as it was the last that Miss Mae Reason could attend as a member as she was m a r r h d Wednesday and they do not allow married ladies to be members. The club was organized nearly two years ago and have had many pleasant meetings. They presented Miss Reason with a very pretty cut glass set, W. H. Wagner of Jackson was in town the first of the week representing the Good Luck Mining and Milling Co., located in S u g a r Loaf District Bonlder county, Colo. The property is a developed producing mine. A small a m o u n t of stock is offered to enlarge the testing mill to a 50 ton capacity and r u n a tunnel into old rocks. T h e mill will be in full operation in about 90 days. It will pay to investigate. Mr. W a g n e r , Pres. o1 the Co. .will be in town again in a few days. He left circulars for farther information at this office. If interested, call and get one. Cong'I Church Notes For some time there has been no report from this church through the paper. However, we are very much alive. The sermons by our pastor have been A No. 1, the attendance is good and with a fe>\ warm days will be better. Rey. Gates is in Detroit this week attending the rr.eet.ing of the Cong'l Hrotherhood. Seryices as usual next Sunday. Everybody welcome. vonci. I have a quantity of seed corn for sale. G. W. HawDER. 1 2 0 * * 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, 1908 Description An account of the resource April 30, 1908 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 1908-04-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/5397fb86b1619bd32e9288a3eae6d3b5.pdf 004cd1172dbef9e030cf9f1c0878e5b9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, April 30, 1954 Local News i W * J3ada Swartfaoat spent Sunday i#*HoweI). Clair Reason was a Detroit visitor Tuesday. Mabte Smith was a Detroit visitor over Sunday. Ed. Ftfrnam was in Detroit tbe latter part of lavt week. ' ^ ;;? Born to Mr.and Mrs.R. Sobafer * ^ * t $ ^Sunday, April 26, a boy. Kathleen Roche of Adiian is visiting her parents here. Mrs. Emma Moran spent Sanday with relatives in Howell. Mrs. W. W. Barnard was a Howell visitor one day last week. Mrs. Jas. Roche and Alice and Madeline spent Saturday in Jackson. Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist and son spent last week with Lansing relatives. MJ-S. Chas. flicks and children of Parma spent the past week with relatives at this place. Qeo. Roche and wife of Fowlervrille spent Sunday at the home of Jas. Roche. Rev. D. C Littlejohu and family of Howell spent Monday with friends here. Mrs. Addie Potterton spent a few days the first of the week with Jackson relatives. Mrs. R. Kisby of Hamburg spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Nettie Vaughn. Mrs. Nettie Vaughn spent the week end with her daughter Mrs- R. Merrill of Hamburg. Miss Kate Brogau of Peoria, 111. spent a few days the first of the week with friends here. Mrs. Ida Glemo returned to her home in Ann Arbor Saturday after spending some time here. Mrs. Lucy Hendee has returned to her hprne here after spending the winter with her daughter at Parma. - Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Teeple of ' Marquette are expected here Saturday for a brief visit. Commencing Tuesday, May 5th, they will offer for sale the household and personal effects of Mrs. Chas. Love, at her home on Unadilla street. Nearly everything is to be sold and some rare bargains are to be had. adv. In about eight cases out of ten 1 when an advertiser in our want ^^^^and for tale column settles the £v^~^| bill he does so with the satisfied . remark, "Well the- advertisement did the business all right, and I am satisfied that is the way to sail anything," which is well pleasing, both to the advertiser and publisher,—Fowlerville Review. It works tbe same here, too. The evening of May 1st will be a big one for Pinckney. First on the program comes a free band concert by the Dexter Band. This band is composed of twenty-four pieces, and if all reports are true will furnish ns some first class * music Then comes the play, "The Baak Cashier" by the Sen- -$iori. Daring tbe play appropriate mfUttowilt be rendered by Mies LUKatt Given's Orchestra of Ann Arbor. The same orchestra will preside at the dance to be held after the play,, Come one,, come all, and enjoy few delightful ing of music and fun. - Anderson Harry Frost visited here Sunday. Will Roche spent Sunday at the home of Jas. Roche of Pinckney. Mrs. R. M. Ledwidge was a Jackson visitor Wednesday. Carpenters are at work constructing an addition to the residence of Chas. Bullis. G. M. Greiner, John Wylie and M. J. Roche attended * the Holstein cattle sale at Howell last Wednesday. Clare. Ledwidge returned Saturday from a weeks visit with Lansing relatives. The people here were nearly shut in after the severe rain storm Saturday. The bridges on the west and south were swept away and the road north of Gardner's corners flooded. Mrs. Truman Wainwright visited her daughter, Mrs. W. Caskey, the latter part of last week. Mrs. John Dunbar and Mrs, Wm. Murphy were entertained at dinner by Mrs. Orlo Hanes one day last week. Chas. Frost and family visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Frost Sunday. Max Ledwidge and family were entertained at the -home of Wm. Ledwidge Sunday. Muriel McClear and Catherine Driver were guests of Julia Greiner Sunday. Will McClear and a party of men who were on their way to Eaton Rapids Sunday were forced to spend the night at the home of Mrs. Alice Hoff, the roads being in such a condition as to prevent further motoring. Liam Ledwidge is training his horses on the track in Jackson. > t 5l . - Gregory Daisy How.lett who is attending school at Cleveland is home for a short visit. Albert Force of Stockbridge was in town Monday. Mr. Aseltine of Unadilla was delivering fruit trees here Saturday. Listen for wedding bells soon. Mrs. N. R, Bowen returned to her home in Detroit Moaday. Dr. Wright has a new Reo car for this season. Mr88 Alma Hicks was assisting Mrs. S. A. Denton part of last w«ek. Mrs. W. Ostrander was a Gregory visitor Saturday. Mrsj Anna Moore returned from Rolland last week where she has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. Ball. ^ North Hamburg Mrs. J. D. Van Fleet of Boonton New Jersey, but formerly, of this place, has been very sick bnt is better at this writing. Miss Lizzie Hariris closed a successful term of school last week in this district. The children and visitors were treated to ice cream and cake. .. Ralph Bennett, wife and sou Clyde speut San4ajr at tbe homfe of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bounatler. , Farmers tifc-?ery busy sowimj (oats and preparing Che soil for other spring crops. At this time we wish to inform the people of this vicinity that we are to put a Grocery Wagon on the Road Monday, May 4th, for the purpose of supplying our many patrons with fresh groceries at reasonable prices. After our routes are established we will\ make each customer a call at least once a week and we will pay the highest prices for produce and endeavor to satisfy your wants. MONKS BROS. WANT COLUMN Rents, Real Estate, Found Lost, Wanted, Etc. Pasture to Let for Cattle. 18t3* Bert Gardner, Pinckney. Registered Holetein Ball for service. 18t3* V. G. Dinlsel, Pinckney. MONEY TO LOAN—On real estate security for_ouUide parties. Inquire at Pinckney Exchange Bank. 16t3* WOOL WANTED—T. Read. 16tf FOR SALE—Wwanling pigs. Inquire of JHB. Roche, Pincknev. 16t2 FOR SALE—2 sows with pigs by side Also 4 yr. old mare with foal 15t3* Frank Macktnder, Pinckney FOR SALE—A stack of good bright cornstalks. 15t3* G. W. Clark, Pinckney FOR SALE—Good team of 6 and 7 year old Geldings. Either cash or time. 17t3 Claude Reason, Pinckney l f r K # f t # ; * : ^ 'THE CENTRAL' BARGAINS A bargain in soap; 4 bars best Castile soap for 5 cte. Your choice of 12 different kinds of toilet soap free with $1. worth of trade in anything but sugar; these are large bars and extra good soap. For Friday and Saturday we offer 10 lbs. sugar for 43c. Try our Talcum powder and perfumes; large bottle for 25 cts. Bargains in Millinery, dry goods, ladies and, children's shoes. Also laces, embroidery, etc. Plenty of 5c lace left. We are offering the best II. shirts for men for 85 cts. while they last; we want to close them out as we need the room. The CENTRAL S T O R E 3*r*8u A.. M". Utley, P r o p . WANTED—Early and late seed potatoes. 17t3* Wm. Schrotzberger, Pinckney FOUND—Gold bowed spectacles. Finder can have same by calling at this office, proving property and paying for this ad. FOR SALE — Crystal White Orpington Eggs for hatching purposes, from selected birds of finest quality. 12.00 per getting of 15 eggs. 15t4* Orla Tyler, Pinckney, Mich. Route 1. Phone 20F22. SOMETHING NEW In Hot A i r Furnaces A pipeless and popular priced furnace for 5 to 8 room houses, also a wonderful store heater. No pipe to waste heat in. Everyone can ,: : now havH the luxury of a furnace. Price in reach of all. L. E. Richards lyiURPHY & JACKSON Groceries Dry Goods, Shoes and Furnishings Largest Stock Lowest Prices New Lines ot Percales, Ginghams* Crepes, Curtain Mulls and Underwear. Boys Knee Pants, 16-17-18, Large Sizes Latest Models in Kabo Corsets * $1.00 to 13.00 Mens Work Shoes at - $3.25, 2.50, 3.00 and 3.50 Uactiea Oxford* r^n^ing1 from $1.75 to $8.00 Will consist of a few specials in Groceries at prices that will make it expensive for you to bay them elsewhere. .¾ 4 V U:>K,. : - - ^ - . - - "••'•<?. #1 •w, -.•Si ••'Mi 1 • C" • . . . . * . .>. * ' *;••;< $ . 1 '.:>V '' '• **m '•4 '$f' ... • ' , ^ ^ • ' K W i M • ' . . t v - ' . ^ '•. /•• '?• V ' V \iv. $ • • ; • < & .;.,. \ :- , *c i' .«**W| VTi '^M^^Jpfe •""•wT'wrj m vrt KM* far &; — 5- ••• fc''»- : I) I f . V t<.. L *. <•••. % D Q - « ' I K , ' •ft*. i | p ^ B V f -« Bh*-*' R^ E * K? _sm_/ H i ' BSMD * _• ' ».*• H? * _RV *• • ''-• 1 * ' •. ' jF ! • . i * . < • » • ; ' V : « « ! : - • f i ? - > w ^ ; • . V ! * • v'r "r ^ i: * *< ,**» u , i • ' " : • h( - I .. J 1^ V<; J'-'H. ' ' f r"'F^-" & : • : < > • .»* PINCKNEY DISPATCH «ap COMMISSION WILL INVESTIGATE P. M. CONGRESSMAN CRAMPTON SUCCEEDS IN GETTING QUICK ACTION. r FIRST RAILROAD ON THE LIST Interstate Commerce Commission will Proceed at Once to Determine Physical Value of Property of Road. Washington.—Immediate investigation of the Pere Marquette railway, in accordance with a resolution introduced in the house by Representative L. C. Crampton of Lapeer, Mich., is promised by an order issued Saturday by the interstate commerce commission. With the assistance of Chairman Adamson, of the house committee on interstate and foreign commerce, Congressman Crampton had not only convinced the commission that there was need of haste, but also prevailed on tt to place the Pere Marquette first on the list of railroads to have their physical valuation determined. The supreme court decision that appraisal is the only basis on which rates may be fixed will now have its first actual demonstration In the case of the Pere .Marquette. iA REFORMATORY FOR WOMEN Governor Ferris Will Ask Legislature for New Institution. Lansing, Mich,—One of the things which will be recommended to the next legislature by Governor Ferris will be the establishment of a reformatory for women. This announcement was made by the governor following a meeting of the state board of corrections and eharltles and the board of trustees of the Industrial School for Girls at Ladrlan. "The need for such an institution Hn Michigan is great," said the governor, "and I wonder it has not been established before this." It was also decided that a number of epileptics will be taken from the lapeer home to the new institution at ;WahJamega, and the room thus ere* iated used for some of the feebleminded girls now at Adrian. The teaching force at the Adrian school will also be reorganized and scientifically trained teachers added. Will Hunt for Geld. I Ishpemlng, Mich.—John A. Poelle, Superintendent of the public schools 'of Portage township, including the village of Houghton, in the Michigan copper country, is going to search for gold in Marquette county. He h&B procured from the John M. Longyear Interests of Marquette, an option on »a section of land in the Dead River [district, north of Ishpeming, and will (ehortly Institute exploratory work. (The tract includes the old Free Center property, from which several thousand ^dollars* worth of gold was obtained a quarter of a century ago. < _ ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ liteeurage Illegal Frog Hunting. Lapeer, Mich.—The Lapeer Game kad Fish association has adopted a resolution discountenancing frog hunttag during the hatching season. Lapeer county la known throughout the atate for Its frog-leg suppers and hundreds of people come here annual* to from other counties. Although the Iftate law restricts frog killing to the bummer months between Julyl and iKo-amber 1, notice hat come to the f i n e ' association that many frogs are fceing killed now out of season, hence Ike resolution. r ._*_- " Flyer Sideswipes Freight Trains 1 Orayling, Mich.—The Michigan Cen- [Iral iyer, northbound, sideswiped a freight train north of Frederic at 6 o'eiock Saturday morning, derailing the engine and express car. A. W. TAab, ef Bay City, engineer on the •flyer, has a broken arm and is intern* n^r injured, and Expressman George riawkina, of l a y City, sustained serevai broken ribs. The passengers *rere badly shaken up. The injured trntnmefi were taken to Bay City en * special MARKET QUOTATIONS Live Stock, Grain and General Farm Produce. Live Stock. DETROIT—Cattle: Receipts, 780; cow stuff steady; others Id® 15c lower; milch cows $5 per head lower; Best steers and heifers, |8; steerB and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200 lbs, f7.40@7.65; steers and heifers, 800 to 1,000 lbB, 17.25^7.60; steers" and heifers that are fat, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.50@7.25; choice fat cows, $6@6.50; good fat cows, $5.50(^5,75; common cows, $5 ©5.25; canners, $3@4.25; choice heavy bulls, $6.75@7; fair to good bologna bulls, $6@6.25; Btock bulls, $5.50® 6.50; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 lbs, $6.85@7.10; fair feeding steers, 800 to 1,000 ,lbs, $6.60@6.90; choice stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6.50 ®>6.75; fair stockers, 500 to 700 lbs, $6@6.25; stock heifers, $5.50@8; milkers, large, young, medium age, $65® 75; common milkers, $04@55. Veal calves—Receipts, 424; market steady; best, $8.50@9; others, $6®8. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 1,615; market steady; best wool lambs, $8 ©8.15; fair lambs, $7.50@8; light to common lambs, $6.50@7.25; yearlings, $7.25; fair to good sheep, $5.50@5.75; culls and common, $4.50@5; clipped lambs, $6.50@7; clipped sheep, $4.50 @5. Hogs—Receipts, 2,537; all grades, $8.60® 8.65. EAST BUFFALO—Cattle, receipts 5,000; heavy and butcher grades, 25 @35c lower; stockers and feders steady; prime steers, $175@9; shipping steers, $8.40®8.60; best 1,100 to 1,200-lb steers, *8@«.40; coarse and plain weighty steers, $7.50@7.75; fancy yearlings, baby beef, $8.25^ 8.60; medium to good, $7.60@7.85; choice handy steers, $7.90®8.40; fair to good, $7.60®8.25; extra good cows, $6.60®7; best cows, $6®6.25; butcher cows, $5®5.50; cutters, $4.25®4.50; trimmers, $4®4.25; best heifers, $7.60 ®7.75; medium butcher heifers, $6.26 ®6.75; light butcher heifers, $6®6.25; stock heifers, $6®6.25; best feeding steers, $7.50®7.75; fair to good, $6.50 ®7.25; best stock steers, $7.25®7.50; common light steers, $6.50 ®7; stock heifers, $6.60®6.75; extra good bulls, $7.25®7.50; bologna bulls, $6.25®6.50; stock bulls, $5®6; milkers and springers, $45® 90. Hogs—Receipts, 1,400; market 5o higher; heavy and yorkers, $9.25; pigs, $8.75 ®9. Sheep and lambs—Receipts, 18,000; lambs 16®20c lower; sheep steady; wool lambs, $8.50®8.65; clipped, $7.25 @7.50; yearlings, $6®6.50; wethers, $5.60@5.85; ewes, $®5.35. Calves slow; tops, $9.50@10; fair to good, $8.50®9.50; grassers, $5.50® 7.25. Grains Etc. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 98 l-2c; May opened with an advance of l-2c at 98 l-4c and advanced to 98 3-4c; July opened~at 88 l-2c and advanced to 89 l-4c; No. 1 white, 98c. Corn—Cash No. 3, 67c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at 69c; No. 4 yellow, 67c. Oats—Standard, 41 l-2c; No. 3 white 1 car at 40 3-4c, closing at 41c bid; No. 4 white, 40®40 l-2c. Rye—Cash No. 1 Michigan, 67c; No. 2 Michigan, 66c; No. 2 western, 65c. Beans—Immediate and prompt shipment, $1.98; May, $2.02. Cloverseed—Prime spot, 50 bags at $7.75; October, $8; sample, 20 bags at $7.40, 15 at $7.20; prime alsike, $10; sample alsike, 10 bags at $9. Timothy—Prime spot, 100 bags at $2.30. Alfalfa—Prime spot, 40 bags at $7.75. Hay—Carlots, track Detroit; No. 1 timothy, $16® 16.50; standard, $15® 15.50; No. 2 timothy, $13.50® 14.50; light mixed, $15® 15.50; No. 1 mixed, $13.50®14; No. 1 clover, $13®13.50; rye straw, $8®8.50; wheat and oat straw, $7® 7.50 per ton. Flour—In one-eighth paper sacks, •per 196 pounds, jobbing lots: Best patent, $5.30; second patent, $5; straight, $4.75; spring patent $5.10; rye, $4.40 per bbl. Feed—In 100-lbaaoka, Jobbing lots: Bran, $20; standard middlings, $29; fine middlings, $30; cracked corn, $30; coarse cornmeal, $29; corn and oat crop, $26.50 per ton. i TILE6IUPHIC FLASHES • ».*»,• / fed* _ ? * . OkrtatUa, el Hertekin* •et, ttfcnjL, "-«• keen elected president M tM,£*ke t>-ieu eonlere&ee ef the petes*. Day Ad-re-tiete, at Beetle Btiet- »»K neeseuty ef tke Been- %»j*toa dep*etaent « tke Nerth *, Ben era I Markets. Dressed Hogs—Light, 9® 10c; heavy 80S l-2c per lb. Cabbage—New, $2.50 per <ttate; in bulk, 2 1-2® 8c per lb. / Sweet Potatoes—Jersey kiln-dried, $101.1» per hamper. Dressed CalYee—Fancy, 12®12 l-2cj common, 9® 10c per lb. Potatoes—In bulk, ft®6*c per bu in seeks, $$®70e per bu for-oarlou. ' Hooey—Choice to fancy new wklu eomb. lBOMe; amber, 10®lie; extracted. 107c per lb. Nuts—SbeUberk hickory, So; Urge ktokory,101 *_*; Spanish chestnuts, I0i#« watnate and butternuts, 1 0 U M c p e r l * . if 1 • i ' r ~. • < - v ' " GOOD AND INEXPENSIVE DAIRY BUILDINGS SJdc View of Inexpensive Dairy House. (Prepared by the UnlUd States Department ol Agriculture.) The department of agriculture as the result of a great demand for information relating to the construction of dairy buildings started a line of investigation through its dairy specialists for the purpose of developing the basic principles of .such construction. In order to make the work thoroughly practical, these studies were extended to the planning and actual supervision of construction of a number of dairy buildings in different sections of the country. Few localities will require or even permit of the same treatment so far as exposure, size, form, or building material are considered, but the problem of light, floors, ceilings, etc., are nearly alike in all cases. 8table for 24 Cows. The plan shown is designed for 24 cows, and allows ample room for calf pen and box stalls for bull and cows, also space for feed room, hay chute, wash room and silo. The amount of space allowed for the various purposes will meet the usual requirements. The arrangement of the space can be adapted to the needs of th_e particular location. 8peclal Features Common to All "Well- Planned Barns. The width of this barn is 31 feet 4 Inches outside. This allows ample room for the stalls and passageways. While the length here shown is 73 feet 6 inches, this depends on the number of cows to be handled. The side wills are built of brick or concrete up to. the window sills, the balance of the walls being frame. The end wails are constructed of brick or concrete up to the celling. A parti* tion extends across the barn so that the cow stable can be, entirely shut off from the rest of the barn. Windows. One of the faulty points In ordinary barn construction is the small amount of window space usually allowed. This plan provides approximately 6 square feet for each cow. It will be noted from the elevation that the windows are sliding Bash extending to the ceiling, making them nearly twice as high as they are wide. This arrangement will admit much more light than the same space if the windows were placed otherwise. Manger. The manger Is planned to be 2 feet wide and 6 inches deep, with slightly rounded corners, the front sloping at an angle of 45 degrees and the bottom being 2 inches higher than the floor of the stalls. «. 8talls. The width of Btalls is 8 feet 6 Inches, which is as narrow as should be allowed. The depth is Indicated as 4 feet 6 inches, but this may be varied according to the size of the cows in the herd. The manure gutter is 14 inches wide and 6 inches deep. Floor. The entire floor is concrete, 6 Inches-in depth when finished, laid over at least 6 inches of cinders or RAPE PASTURE FOR THE HOGS broken rock. Concrete is considered the best material for several reasons: (1) It is sanitary; (2) It is economical because of its durability; (3) when a reasonable amount of bedding is used It is comfortable to the animals and no bad effectB result. The floor is Intended to be raised about one foot above the level of the gorund to insure drainage. Alleys. The alleys behind the cows are 4 feet wide. Manure should be taken away from the barn daily and deposited in a manure shed or on the field, and the alleys are designed with this in view. It is undesirable, from the standpoint of construction and sanitation, to have a manure pit under the stable. Calf Pen. A comfortable calf pen should be provided, effectively separated from the milking herd. The one shown is 21 by 11 feet. Individual stanchions are provided for feeding calves grain and milk. Bull Pen and Box Stalls. These are approximately 10 by 10 feet. There is a full window in each stall, providing an abundance of light This is centrally located; two grain chutes from the upper floor. A hay chute from the loft above deposits the hay conveniently to the feeding alley. Watering. Watering devices may be put In the stable or provided for outside at the option of the builder. - 8torage of Feed. There is no objection to storage above the cow stable proper so long as the floor is similar In construction to the one In the drawing, so aa to be kept perfectly tight Ceiling. In colder climates it is deemed better to have a comparatively low cell-~ ing on account of temperature, and this construction admits of changes In this respect Ventilation. The plan adapts itself to any system of ventilation. The openings shown give suggestions as to where the fresh air may be taken in and the impure air discharged. Rearing Calves. The man who plans to rear his heifer calves should bear this point in mind: Vitality is one of the most important things to be developed, and It is obtained only through liberal feeding and proper care. And this is only partly true, for, unless the calf is well-born to start with, the best care and feeding will not produce a profitable cow. Very Rank Growth on One Acre May Supply Feed for Tweflty-Flve Head —Seed In 8prlng. (By DEAN MTJMFOim of the Missouri Experiment Station.) A good growth of rape will supply pasture for 10 to 20 hogs to the acre. A very rank growth may supply feed for 26 head. Where the feeding is to extend from 10 to 14 weeks it U advisable to pasture rape at the rate of 10 to 13 head to tke acre. The favorable time for seeding rape is in the spring as soon as danger of hard freesing is past It will furnish pasture from the middle of May until the third week in August Hape will withstand ligfit frosts; but not. h*M~ froatlnf The beet remits ate obtained when oats and oiover are sown with it flow front it* to se-ren pounds of rape ahead of the *riB and then drill tn one-half baefcet of oats and. etc to ten.ponods of ekrrer seed to tkonere. The rape and oats will eerwe an * eovtr crop tor the ekrrer and wton&y a good stand of clever win be s Soil for Fruit Trees. As a rule it will be better to use land for some hoed crop the year previous to planting fruit trees, although a- clover sod could be plowed under the previous fall to even better advantage. obtained that may be pastured with hogs the following year. If rape is not grased too closely in June and July, so that the stalk of the plant is eaten off, it .may grow up and make fall pasture. It should never be pastured so closely as to destroy all leaves on the stalk; and stock should not be turned on untn the plants are from 14 to 18 inches high. Complarnt—is - sometimes made by feeders that scabs and cores form on the ears and backs of the hogs on rape. The remedy is to move the hogs to another pasture for a short time and then dip them or apply sulphur and lard to the sores. Rye Meaj for Cowe. The Pennsylvania experiment f t * tion has found that rye meal aa a pert of properly balanced xatftmv tor dairy cows is sufficient in milk and .butter, production to an equal wtfffet o^ corn Throw away your washboard—it ruins your clothes—it gives you a backache to look at it Use RUB-NO-MORE CARBO NAFTHA SOAP. No rubbing required. Clothes on the line quickly—fireshe sweet and clean. RUB-NO-MORE CARBO NAPTHA SOAP s h o u l d be used freely to washing the fiaeet fabric It does no harm t o tt and needs no hot water, Carbo Disinfects N a p t h a Cleans RUB-NO-MORE RUB-NO-MORE Carbo Nsptfas Soap Wsshisg Powdai / Five Cents— Alt Grocers The Rub-No-More ( X Ft Wayne, Int W.L.DOUGLAS SHOES m mWsttBIHt9, tUB SL7S Plant Feede fee telle, ten are tfcr plant be smppBed to k m * •asm ne>tyMWtrrt. _d_A^Bris_B_s_n'^B?' _ _ l _ ^ _ _ _ i _ * _ a _ ^ a t V t r f t t ' t S i w IsVJNMtf V l t i M t 9 « tVMsT wWSWV "All peitaof tbtPmriMM AlWte,have pcoducedi dsftal yWds ofWU«.OM, Berlar and Flea. Wbeet graded 'from Contract to No. 1 Hard, weighed _*vy sad yiMtd tnm SO to 48 bwb«b per acre; 22 bushels was about the total average. Himmd Fan* Ins may be considered full? aa profitable an Industry as grain raking. The' excellent grassn full of wstrition, am1 the only food required either for basf' or dairy purposes. In 1W2, and again in 1913. at Chicago. Manitoba CUTM off th« Championship for U«f alow. Good ' schools, markets convenient.cHmate ex* cellent. For the homesteader, the man' who wishes to farm extensively, or the \ investor, Canada offers the biggest opportunity of any place on the continent. Apply for deeerlptrfe literature and [ reduced railway rates to Superintendent of Immigration, Ottawa, Canada, or to M. V. Mclnnes 170 Jefferson Ave* Detroit, Mich. Canadian Government Agent The Remedy • . « * • You make no risky experiment;. when you use occasionally— whenever there it need—the most universally popular home remedy known,—Beecham't Pills, which have stood the :' test of time with absolute sue- :/' cess and theirWorld-widefame *- rests securely on proved merit. Bwms •PIUS relieve the numerous ailments caused by defective action of the stomach* liver, kidneys and bowels. Geansing the system, they purify the. blood and tone .body, irate anal nerves. Beecham't Pills act quickly; _ the/ are at safe, and reliable, and may depend upon i t . *$& 'iflfl' *<a£ r1^,:^, ••a .1 -.'-. * -S > Wm Benefit You MTEmS_£~B_ 1« II >• t _ _ _ a_es> _ / . . : . • - > ' • ' . . , • • 'I • . . . ^ . * # % : . \ •'' ' Ml* •••& i'*>,.'<• it •• ...V .' I F ' - S P F • * • • " • • « • > • ' • : - ^ . ¾ ^ -i * • * ; • . > •» 4 i '^df.i*^'. " i « *fc • • . / - ! _ * • > « • * * l • # • ' - • • • • , • • * * . • , • * - < • • •L^f !-:*. .'iii. •• 'MP; 18¾' «1^w-^;.,» '•: . -*, - : .>*! ; •» IF* * ; . i :fV. ' ^ ' * _ * X^'&gtt^'&ttrS'rt: l^^^^m^W^W^^v' ••<> 'fK^m^£& ••A*--' • ,\ ' i • j g k ^ , ^ : i ^••Vv"-''^'1 iA ifciiinm>'Mf ' * ' s — I*II»" — • » • ' - •**>' r » ^ ii i • m i l i .11 V IJU l i ^ l PINCKNEY [)ISPATCH • • • • , ; <«i /- \ r •Jg& f , - v * * ' - ' •••„ ' '••i*tf«$^--<••:..,-, ;•: • ? n * * . .•'..• •„ * F ' - • . The Trlpotium—Milk Depot and Milk Wagons Owned by 100 Farmers. OO0»»»»O»POO' Co-Operative Farm Products Marketing How It Is Done in Europe and May Be Done in America to the Profit of Both Farmer and Consumer By MATTHEW 8. DUDGEON. iCopyrtg&t. 1914. Western Newspaper Union. > » » » » » « « » » » » GETTING GOOD MILK INTO THE CITY. Copenhagen, Denmark.—Would It not be a relief to you if you knew where you could get absolutely good milk, and cream, and butter; If your milk and cream were guaranteed to be rich, and pure, and« fresh; if you could buy a brand of butter which was always up to standard, always had the same flavor, and the same amount of moisture in it, was never over salted or under salted, and was always absolutely free, from taint of age. Most of us in America get good butter and good milk at times. All of us get bad butter and milk at least occasionally. Over in Denmark there is an entire nation which Is united In a common purpose of producing good milk and butter. Its success Is due to team work; the, cow does her part, the farmer does his part, the creamery does its part, the delivery man does his, and the government itself takes a hand in the process. Not very long ago there was a complaint from England that the quality of Danish butter was falling off. It was treated In Denmark as IT the national honor had been attacked and every reasonable complaint was attended to at onoe by the united aotlon of all concerned. It was not a local question, but a national one. Primarily Danish butter and milk is good because the Danish farmer is scientific in his methods. But the milk after it leaves the farm is dealt with by the distributive agencies in a way no less efficient, and scientific and businesslike. This is where the Danes surpass the Americans, and with the result both consumer and producer in Denmark have occasion to be satisfied. Why American Milk Is High to the Consumer and Low to the Farmer. Dr. Thomas Nixon Carver, now director of tbei government bureau of rural organization, who at one time made a thorough investigation of the prices of farm products, says m his book on the "Principles of Rural Economics" that the milk for which the dealer in Worcester receives 2%c per quart sold for eight cents in nearby (baton. Milkmen drove all over the ''isjsjfrtb. deliver a few gallons of milk. sss» ssss^it^aA '' eHsT. •SjPSSsttWrJSl M * * r a * tat could deliver on one street consecutively from hous* to house making It unneceasary for any other delivery man to follow him up or duplicate his delivery route, the work could probably be done for one-half cent per Quart certainly for one cent per quart Another reason for the high eight cent price was that the farmer sold the milk to a contractor, (the contractor seems to have been a speeula- -* tor), who took out a profit of 2%c per quart raising the price at least two cents higher than It otherwise would nave been. The account stands thus: AS It-IS 8h*tt\dB aflHrnnn't p,trioicne c!*o»s•t• »«•• s fe&MBt is. It-Is Cents. . . . J * ••••ja Is J - S t o l * t o « a ble to do the business in this way. There is nothing mysterious or secret about it. This co-operative association, is a simple, business-like organization of dairy farmers, backed by good business men operating on sound, scientific and business principles. There is delivered every morning to local private consumers in Copenhagen 85,000 bottles of the best milk in the world at a price less than six and a half cents per quart; some of this milk comes forty miles, but it is handled so well that three cents pays all expenses and profits between the farmer and the consumer. For the same service performed In a less sanitary way taking a longer period of time, involving more waste and more contamination the Boston consumer pays five and one-half cents. Here is a saving in cost Of distribution of two and one-fourth cents per quart. If this could be saved to the milk consumer in Boston it would amount to about $10,000 pay day of $3,650,000 in a year. How many lives would be saved by absolutely pure milk at the reduced price no one knows. In order to see the Trifollum milk depot at its busiest we planned our trip to reach the establishment at 10 p. m., about the hour when they begin to fill their 35,000 bottles of milk for the morning delivery of the succeeding, day. In the office we found Director I. G. Smith, a skilled, trained man who knows the scientific side of the operative as well as he understands the business methods necessary to make a big plant a success. With him was the association's bac-v terialogist, Dr. Carl LInd, a highly skilled specialist Originally edw cated in Copenhagen he Is a graduate of an English scientific school and has also studied dairy chemistry and dairy bacteriology In Switzerland, Germany and France. The moat striking characteristic is the immaculate cleanliness that everywhere prevails. The entire establishment is absolutely free from dust and dirt Not an odor can be detected. The association furnishes the employes "with working 0164214% and itself launders them and qus^SSJSBS^Br, w V W - *awS< IMMIBSJ SaSB^p... j^j tie* * * * * • * * • atsftjni .feLfrpk **» is of the grade known generally as certified milk. In addition to this they sell a special high grade called "infant's milk." The milk that goes into the bottles so labeled must have been produced during a certain part of the • ovine lactation period. The cows must have been excluded from fodders which are inclined to give taint or unpleasant flavor to the milk. The milk must have certain high percentages of butter fat The quality and purity of this grade of milk is most carefully guarded, and it goes out only in sealed bottles or cans to families and hospitals. Skimmed milk and butter are also sold. Three different grades of cream are placed upon the market—the rich whipping cream, the medium cream and half cream. In addition to this the finest of cream cheese and the highest grades of butter are made and Bold. A particular brand of butter milk which has proved popular and profitable is known as Bulgarian Yoghurt This Is similar to the product which is said to have made the Bulgarians a race of centenarians. Its valuable qualities are due to fermentation produced by the bacteria of the Bacillus Bulgaricus variety. It is said to be a digestive aid of great effectiveness. Altogether the company takes in annually for its products the considerable sum of $4,150,000. Profit* to the Farmer. At the time when the milk is delivered to the concern the farmer is paid a little over two cents a quart This is exactly the same price which others are paid for their milk by the distributing companies. In case of the man who delivers to one of the joint stock companies this is all that the farmer ever receives for his milk. The farmer who is a member of this cooperative concern, however, at the end of the half yearly period receives a dividend which amounts to about one cent per quart. At the end of the year there is generally a small additional surplus, so that the farmer has altogether received over three cents a quart for his milk, almost one cent more a quart than the person selling to the private distributors. But this Is not all. The farmer has invested absolutely no money in this co-operative concern. Yet at the end of the 20 years the 100 farmers are In possession of a plant which is probably worth $200,000 and which has been accumulated out of the profits of the establishment. This is the property ot, those who have delivered the milk to the concern. It belongs to them in proportion to the amount of milk which they have delivered, taking into account, in every case of course, the quality of the milk as well as the quantity. The average farmer has then from his milk, in addition to the price which he has already received, made a profit of $2,000 for the 20 years. Cheap to the Consumer. On the other hand, the priceB paid to the co-operative concern by the private taker is extremely moderate. For the ordinary quality of milk, which corresponds to our certified milk, he pays about six and one-third cents per quart. For the special milk, the infants' milk and the hospital milk, which is of a quality seldom found in American cities, the consumer pays seven cents per quart. Quality First It is to be noted that this co-operative milk company succeeds, not because it Is co-operative, but it succeeds because it stands, as do other co-operative concerns, for the highest possible quality in its product It strictly enforces rigid rules relative to quality and takes every precaution to Insure cleanliness and purity. Some of the requirements which it enforces upon those who furnish milk to it are as follows: First, there must be a monthly inspection of the cows by the veter- "ij U|i—ftlsai the distributing ensajntiy; #e»jsjip»f?*J»>unhealthy or de- And He Was a Lawyer Himself. The autobiography of Thomas Jefferson contains the following: "I served with General Washington in the legialature of Virginia before the Revolution," wrote Jefferson, "and, during it, with Dr. Fraukliu In congress. I never heard either of them speak ten minutes at a time, nor to any but the main point which was to decide the question. They laid their shoulders to the great pointB, knowing that the little ones would follow of themselves. If the present congress errs in too much talking, how can it be otherwise in a body to which the people send 150 lawyers, whose trade it is to question everything, yield nothing, talk by the hour?" That 150 lawyers should do business together ought not to be expected." Last Resort. "Do you think women should propose?" asked the paBse lady. "I don't know," mused the young thing. "Have you tried everything else?" That Cynic Again. The cynic believes the bonds of matrimony would be more popular if they paid cash dividends. Housework Is a Burden It's hard enough-to keep house if in perfect health, but a woman who is weak, tired and suffering f rum an aching back has a heavy burden. Any woman in this condition has good cause to suspect kidney trouble, especially if the kidney action seems disordered. Doan's Kidney Pills have cured thousands of suffering women. It's the best recommended special kidney remedy. AN INDIANA C A S E "BvtvPtCtut* TtXUa tHary." Mra. Mary A. E l - derkln, South Franklin St., Pendleton, Ind., nays: "I believe Doan's Kidney Pills saved my life. Z w a i la agony with gravel and w a s confined to b«d. 1 became so bad that I wasn't expected to live through the night. On a friend's suggestion, I used Doan's Kidney Pills and in a short time they cured, me. I h a v e not h a d a s y m p t o m of kldAey trouble during- t h e past nine years." D O A N ' S VA"«V FOSTEfrMILBUJtN CO., BUFFALO. N. Y. '• Milk fctppiy. In Copenhagen theye Ii a ter afcctfcod employed., *hs> gats more money* the «Hj man get* more money, the city man frtt more mlUMMd the milk tt*ettt»,..r-Mg; It being accesnpiiaheg through% ctfo*je*> f?**, •ihrtr arrangement which coaM be annllotJed in Bo*tm\ CMmwt>*Kam* fete* it fr* a* *m**m0&&* oomptar mm/ been operating suocens tally for twttn ymn, **d it AM more or less contaminated by wear upon the street, takes a bath and assumes a newly laundered garb. Iffoitht Prop•«»• a, Every process through which the milk moves from its receipt at the door until it goes out in the wagon In the early morning" Is an efficient process both from the standpoint of maintaining purity and excellence and from the standpoint of economy- of handling. After the milk cans, for example, are fully emptied, they are placed tipon a drain board. The drippings from this board produce 1,000 pounds of buttea pet year, which am- "J*Lply repays the alight trouble caused S r*Hn <plaelnf the cans In this position. Every process Is VractleaQy automatic Their machines seem to have almost ihuman tnteMgtnee, TBe milk which ngcss into e * ^ pottle %*atoaie£oaily and sot a fraction of an ounce flssre or less than the •poctned amount i t placed in the bottle. The* fllHag of * e bottles, the placing of the steppers, the sealing of the sto§> tfce tfssssperteitaft ot the kettles SSJS/tSSfSSVOsV'tSjSJ'i of 4he.empty bottles Over Peer Tie MIMM gets out a variety of clearly demonstrated that ttr* posse- dairy products. The fresh sweet vOk 9 00 D R O P S ! l ) l l t l l l t l l l l ! l l » > l > t M I M H t l l l J I I I I M I 4 I M I H m H . i n i • ALCOHOL-3 PER CENT AWgetabte Preparation for As • simitating (he Food and Regulating the Stomachs and Bowels of Promotes DigcsHon,Chccrfulness and Rest .Contains neither Opium.Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C XWpr •rOtdDrSAMVSimtttS* j/txS**** - AM*tlrSm/ls • Aniti $€t4 * fyftrmiiU • kbrm Sttd • Ctt&ld Sufor HfnkffrTft /Yrttvr A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea, Worms .Convulsions .Feverishness and LOSS OF SLEEP facsimile Signature of THE CENTAUR COMPANY, N E W Y O R K . CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of \((> m o n t h s o l d ?5 D o s r s J )lt:MT?» tuaranteed under the Foodai Exact Copy of Wrapper For Over Thirty Years CASTORIA SOMPANV. NBW vend etTVi W O R M S . "Wormy", that's what's the matter of 'em. Stomach and intestinal worms. Nearly as bad as distemper. Cost you too much to feed 'em. Look bad—are bad. Don't physic 'em to death. Soohn's Cure will remove the -worms, improve the appetite, and tone 'em np an round, and don't "phyeie." Acts on viands and blood. Full directions with each botUe, and sold by all druggists. SPOHN MEDICAL CO., Chemists. Goshen. Ind.. U. S. A* tween monthly vliftr to the company and th^U arate; fourth, »41 sanitary direction* at to ventilation, cleanlinew, etc., mast be followed; fifth, milk from cows other* than those Inspected and tinder control must not be mixed with the milk famished to the company; sixth, rn^lk intended for infants' use or hospital use must be produced from cow* from which are excluded all feed* and fodder* injurious to the flavor or Quality o? the milk; seventh, there must be a periodical examination for tubercnlo*l*; eighth, the milk must be cooled in some efficient way SJ toon a* drawn from the cow, so that baetertologieal growth may be stopped* Naturally, the Question that presented Itself to us Americana as we looked over the- plant, wa* whether cr not the procedure oould.be duplicated under American condition*, .We have uaavesse* the situation fully end can eJaeAtw no jvaeon why the eatis* plan •* one parallel to ft could he adopted in any progressive city. Bfcrywhsre co-operative soeiotte* succeed, hot sweet* they produce a product that is aft of standard QuaUty. 1» Densksfk spoils ajg** Will Be Heard From. Pennsylvania and California are two states whose chairmen of the civics department of the G. F. W. C. are to make special reports at the Chicago biennial in June, as they are stiid to have good laws governing civic activities. Red Cross Ball Blue makes the laundress happy, makes cletaei waiter than mow. A i gee* fj*eew.TJr. ••••:.. - ^ I i l l l i Hi ' I ••'* "W*?:*mt*#- *•*» * tfcf evWksssst -tsJlte, -"tat1 'tiltng User oat* m«al «nd ta#tTV shall go through thick and thin." Putnam Fadeless Dyes color more goods than others. Adv. Some people are not on speaking terms with their duty. Sort* Your Liver Is Clogged Up Th*Vi Why You're Tired-^ut of —-Have No Appetite. CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will put you right in a few days. Th-ej d tneer *W% idache SMALLJHLL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICB. Genuine must bear Signature W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 18-1914. LINES IN T B E FACE Blake Women Look Old and they show the effect of utmaturei suffs net *MS»S> petes *• I tag, leek 0 ootsisteii Dr. Pten^s Favorite . JSMQB help* Overwork % have bees too rnoeh *** I I ! > I IWVsgiUbli srtferJtsM&tyaad tfca»oitheeetto*t4 BeaMdy for Wonsa'ts JUs that 1« M IsneWtmtJoa* wHkmore then iiiaiHliwba vII JIT- • ' • * & . - • - • * . . . N ,. <' - „ 1 • • • * ' • ' • ' , » " <• " • " * • • • • ' Sitivl -i-H *rf>*.-.. .M-.;' K'^V^.. >%, • ?sW: 4 & &t ?,v $r1 x ' J i> \ Vr, 1 ' *._'_« ivlEM' y i , i.. i • v l£ * • • • • • 1 » . * J *V ft: •*. v * r;; ~rT~T )i4<l:'k' ' t - :rt • « • • SP^-fc^ w& >¥.• i^' ' : > . ; • - - < • • <^ HNCKNEY DISPATCH pinckney J)ippatch Entered«t the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich., as Second Class Matter R. W. CAVERLY, EDITOR AHD PUBLISHER Subscription, $1. Per Tear is Athance W W Advertising rates fcbadt} kiiOWn on Spolication. Cards of Thanks, fifty cents. Resolutions of Condolence, one dollar. Local Notices, in Local columns five cent per line per each insertion. All matter intended to benefit the personal or business interest of any individual will be published at regular advertiseing rates. Announcement of entertainments, etc., •mat be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are published free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. I — p PEOPLE Ed, Breuingstall was a Jackson visitor Saturday. .. Born to Mr and Mrs. Ross Read, Friday, April 24, a ten pound boy. Amos. Clinton sold his new Overland roadster to a Dexter man last week. E. T. Winter of Fenton spent Sunday at the home of his sister, Mrs. E. G. Fish. Howell is to have a five day's Chautauqua this summer lasting from August 15 to 19 inclusive. Mrs. Harry Palmer and eon, Mrs. Eetella Graham and Mrs. Flora Snyder of Jackson have been spending several days at the home of A. B. Green and wife. The Dexter Band gave a fair April 23d, 24th, and 25th including a home talent play, 'The Only*"Giri," at the Opera House ia Dexter, the proceeds of which are to be used for new uniforms. I will be at Lakeland Postoffice Thursday and Friday of this week with a full line of Ladies, Misses and Children's bats at reasonable prices. Will be glad to see you. Mrs. Mildred Whitlock, Lakeland, adv. A, H. Flintoft has recently installed a welding machine at con. sUterable expense. This new machine will weld caet iron, brass* steel, copper, aluminum, etc. The garage is one of the best equipped of its size in the county. The welding machine will be of great benefit to garage as well as to Mr. Flintoft, himself, in insuring proficiency in that line of work. The case of the administrator of the estate of William R. Wood deceased, vs the Grand Trunk Railway Co., is on trail in Circuit Court this week. Elmer N. Braley is the administrator of the estate. L. E. Howlett of Howell and O'Dell Chapman of Owosso lor tfce plaintiff and F. J. nd Mr. Williams of Dethe railway company, frronr tfee previous trials all facts of both sides are known to the four attorneys so that the case is an extremely difficult one to try. Hog cholera is the most dreaded disease of swine. It may appear at any time in any neighborhood in the state. It is spread by spartows, pigeons, flies, dogs, or by any object that may carry material from one hog lot to another. Stock cars ^ o s s i t g on railway bridges may contaminate streams, stock- buyers may carry cholera from one farm to another, and ihere is always danger of infectioitbeing introduced into the herd whan stock is purchased. A ballsforgiving latest information on the control of this disease has just beev ieeeed and It being dietHbot meat Station. Frances Harris was in Jackson hat Friday. Mrs. Floyd Jackson was in Stockbndge last Friday. EdTGarlaud of Howell transacted business here last Saturday. Mr, Bulk*, of the Schroeder & Rutha hdw. Co., of Howell was in town on business Friday. Mrs.'Geo. Leoffler and children of Ann Arbor were over Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bowers. Norman Reason and family of Detroit visited his parents Mr. and^Mrs. Geo. Reason over Sunday. Over $8,000 haB been subscribed for organizing a county Fair at Howell, so the Fair looks like an assured thing. Fred Campbell and family of Ann Arbor spent the first or the week at the home of his parents Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Campbell. Another Michigan man, Hon. W. S. Linton, ot Saginaw, has thrown his hat into the ring and will run for the nomination for governor on the republican ticket. All the cells in Jackson prison are filled and three inmates sleep on cots in the corridors. This is the first time the prison was ever filled. There are 915 inmates. Don't forget the Senior's Play entiled the "Back Cashier" to be given, Friday evening, May 1, at the Opera House. A dance will follow the play. Come and enjoy yourself, Just sixteen years ago lftst Saturday, April 25, war was declared with Spain. Fifty million dollars was voted by congress to be used by the president in carrying on military operations against Spain. The hard rains Friday night raised the water in the mill pond so high that several water gates at the dam had to be removed so that the tush of water over the dam looked like a miniature Niagara. Married, in Chicago, April 18, Andrew Temple Brown and Miss Dorothea * Thomas. Mr. Brown is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Brown who are well known in Pinckney and formerly were residents here. According to a law passed at the last session of the legislature the open season on greenbacks, (frogs) will not begin until June 1st. We are glad to announce, however, that the open season for real greenbacks is and has been on at this office for a long time and will continue so as long as subscriptions are due. The milch cow is sach a valuable asset that farmers and dairyman are studying her scientific care today as never before. The department of agriculture at Washington has received so many requests for suggestions on the housing of the dairy cow that a bulletin has been issued -giving specifications of a dairy, building. The article prepared by the depart mentlrppears on another page of this issue of the Dispatch. We are glad to be able to present it to our readers. Kindly bear in mind that the Dispatch office is w ell equipped to do yonr job printing of all kinds. Our work is fully guaranteed and our prices'will bo made right to you. If you need letter heads, envelopes, statements, bill heads, announcements, invitations, etc., ws can do them for yon with neatneat and dispatch. L e i ; u s hear from you. Look up yonr stationery and tee if yon do not need something in onr line, don't wait Wmmmmmm^iimmmmmmmm ~ 4-» H N Monks Bros. For Fresh Groceries Mens Hats and Caps The latest and nobbiest styles and designs Mens Trousers A very good assortment to choose from Mens Shoes Wear-U-Well, as the Dame implies are built far service and are guaranteed. Mens Tailored Suits A|fit guaranteed. Our prices range from $15. to|$32 and we have exceptional values at $20. Connor's World Best Ice Cream tastes better than ever. Garden Seeds Both D. M. Ferry and Northrup, King & Co's. new seeds are now in stock and ready for your selection, • Tta Square Deal BroGerj • ^ * Try a Liner AdvertiBement in the Dispatch Farm Tools If you are in need of anything in this line come in and look over our stock as it is complete. Wagons and Carriages \ Of all kinds and prices. We know we can' please you if you giv* us a chance, both as to price and quality. Good Goods We do not, and will not, carry inferior goods of any kind. Our motto is, "The beet of everything at Right Prices". Call and see us. • Tcepje Hardware Cornp^ny P i n c k n e y , I V t i c l i . uatil you have died, the last leal > ****** sdijeabythe Michigan Biperi- before placing your order. Call •*Ttae Children's Children" are now using Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and it ia to* day tha sama safe effective and curative mad* ieine that their parents found it. PoraU coughs, colds* croup, whooyjaf cough, b r o n c h i t i s , hoarsens* and tfefctiag in throat, s e e it* It gives satisfactory re- / The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative Banking Business. :? :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits ; P i n c k n e y G. W. TEBPLB Mich. Prop £ . " - • • • . • • • - • . , * . v .¾¾ Your Portrait, as an Easter remembrance, will be most fitting to the occasion—will be appreci ated by youi friends as an evidence of your thoughtfulness. Come in and look over the new line of folders. DaisieB. Chapell Stockbridge, Michigan Woman Finally Recovers From Nervous Breakdown Impoverished ntrves destroy many people before their time. Often before a sufferer realizes what the trouble is, he is on the ver^e of a complete nervous breakdown. It is of the utmost importance to keep your nervous system in good con dition, as the nerves are the source of all bodily power. Mrs. Rosa Bonner, 825 N. 18th St., Birmingham, Ala., says: "I have been suffering with nervous prostration for nine or ten years. Have tried many of the test doctors in Birmingham, but they all ef girl saw Dr. Mile.' Ntrrint advertised in the papers and I at once began to take It I coattaiid to take it for seta* time and how I anvwell." If you are troubled with mabthty to sleep; if you ire i* a goaerat run down condition tnd ttoable to bear your part of the daily grind of life, you need teststhing to strengthen your neitos You may not realize what is the flutter with you, but that is BO ti why you should delay treat Dr. Miles' Nervine • has proven its value in nervous Ale* orders for thirty yesrs, and'mams a triaL no matteT.4iow many otter remedies have failed to help yot; Sold by all drugglttt. If fl^MNi fill* t i son*** 70S? Thonty I. 7 ^ 5 3 ! MILES MID1CAL.00., tikh*j% *** SlAaFtSlt1Br HMaBlii1iitPA *, A , *j— *•**—» ^^•TWTWVWVa»TaeTSBYfBjYfJWfJVtV?ejY i H.Fl » ' 0 4 . 1 * * 0 . c. L, ItOLtR * . > S '> ? SMS1S1 |DR$. SIGLER AStCBLBfij Physicians sod Snrgeons. - ? « J» and see samples. . * For Sate By C.G.Meycp All calls promptly sttmdsd io NUy or night. Offie* oa Mais ^trost. r •, PINCKNET, mtB *v y*v* v.- * > -_ii- ^ iS--iifc-%%^:- " >*• - llM*S«<i* . r^^.^-iki/wKftaiV;^ :*., mn&'• >••*--2- i • i £ W * ^, t . * *;•>/ ^ . / : : ^ : :.-^, • . 1 . •:. t~*i*£,:aA: , ^ - ^ i . r T , ,"",*** .-:**£!^ > : ^ : . , : ^ ^ ^ ^M> ^ ^A • a. - & J.HI| IJPI I •»«B*^^»«»^»* PINCKNEY DISPATCH (-' I Beauty L Brushing the Hair Many people brush aud comb Ihe hair too much. It should never be brushed or combed long enough to irritate the scalp ; a good brushing once a day is sufficient. The roott* of the hair are very delicate, and too much brushing injure* the roots of the hair and may cause it to fall out. It is also very injurious to use a fine comb ; this is sometimes resorted to by the inexperienced to remove dandruff. We will later give direction for the removal of dandruff without injury. Comb the hair with a comb having large, blunt teeth, no matter how fine the hair is; if a brush is used, select one with close, pliable bristles. Part the hair in the center from the forehead to the nape of the ueck, take on* side at a time and brush downward the entire length. This brushing will keep the hair soft and glossy as well as keeping it in a perfectly healthy condition. It is well at times to use gome good hair tonic or use one of the forxgjrtaa we give for the removal of dandruff. MEYER'S DRUG STORE The IVyal Store Drugs, Wall Paper, Crocker?, Ci&are, Candjr, Magazines, School Supplies, Books Pinckney, Mich. 33 Within Easy Reach "VI7HETHER you are cutting silage, sawing wood,' • • grinding feed, or doing something else—a Rumely-Olds gasoline engine, mounted on steel wheels* is always within easy reach. With this portable engine you can run around over the farm and do lots of work in a day that would take weeks to do by hand. The Rumely-Olds portable engines are 6, 8, 1¾ and 15 h. p. Drop in soon and see our Rumely-Olds engines. Or let us know and we'll send a catalog to you. We're here to serve you. Give us a chance. A. H. FLINTOFT, NATIONAL TASTES IN EGGS. Tha Spaniard Boils Hia a Minute and Then Drink* Thfcm Down. How do you eat an egg? Ta a stranger the manner in which you eut this part of your breakfast may indicate your nationality. Nearly every nationality has some especial way of cooking und serving eggs for breakfast, aud, quite unconsciously. the average person's order of eggs will reveal his nationality. Americans are said to prefer poached eggs. The foreigner when traveling who sees a man order a couple of eggs poached on toast almost immediately jumps to the conclusion that only an American could have given the order. Hard boiled eggs, served whole, are another American dish, and "deviled eggs," where the yolk is mixed with various condiments, Is strictly Amert* can. Fried eggs, too, are more com> mon in America than elsewhere. Hard boiled eggs are eaten in Gejf many, too, but they are usually pre* pared in a glass, chopped with butter, salt and pepper. The German likes bis soft boiled eggs very soft, indeed, and breaks the contents into a china cup, eating them from the cup. The "egg cup" is an Invention of Germany, but the German cups are large enough to contain several eggs. "Sour eggs" are eaten in Germany too. The average Englishman likes his egg boiled for three and a half minutes, no more and no less. He is particular about the time. He prefers a small egg cup that holds one egg, the shell of which Is not removed. The Englishman then removes the top of the shell. Bread and butter, instead of the toast of the American, is eaten with the Englishman's eggs. The Frenchman removes the top of his egg, too. but then he stirs the contents vigorously and adds bits of bread and butter to the egg. Sometimes squares of bread are dipped into the egg. No Spaniard would dream of letting an egg boil three minutes—that is, if he prefers his eggs prepared strictly In the native fashion. The .egg is allowed to boil only one minute and is then broken-open and the contents poured into a glass, the real Spanish, epicure drinking it off as If It were water. IB Italy eggs, to be perfectly prepared are started on their boiling by being put into cold water. When the water comes to a boil the egg Is done. It Is eaten on a large plate with bread. —Chicago Tribune. •rSL; • • • . < • ' More Wholesome F o o d From Stott'ft Diamond Flour It is not the amount ci Bread you eat so much as the quality of the bread. Wheat contains more nutritive value than any other kind of food. And Stotta Diamond Flour retains the nutrition that makes your bread so wholesome and good for the children. If you want light biscuits and delicious rolls, you*H get the greatest satisfaction out of Diamond Flour. In order mat you may be sure of the right kind, we suggest that you specify f tw sm'tnu i STOTTS Diamond Flour. ,i\ •V* If row ta» triad . doc* not lave Stett Flow*, I g the t*xaf ci the atom m f WU «•• thatyottancaupph**!. | DtTkd Stott Flow Milk, be* Dotfoitf MICA* ,. 7 •ft; * & • W. YjL Barnard, Pinckney M . B . K u h n , Gregory and Unadilla * > Cheek Tour April Cough Thawing frost and April rains chill you to the very marrow, you eatclv cold—Head and lungs stuffed—You ire feverish— Cough continually and feel miserable— You need Dr. Kings New Discovery. It soothes inflamed and irratated throat and lungs, stops cough, your head clears, fever leaves ana you feel fine. Mr. J. T. Davis of Stickney Corner, Me., was cured of a dreadful cough after doctor's treatment and all remedies failed. Relief or money back. Pleasant—Children like it. Get a bottle to-day. 50c and 11.00. Recommended by C G. Meyer's the druggist.adv Engagement Rings. The custom of giving engagement Tings ranks back to long before the Christian era. With the ancient Egyptians engagement rings were always of iron, to indicate the mutual sacrifice of liberty of the contracting parties. One of the very earliest adornments of betrothal rings was a loadstone, which symbolized the attractive fore* which drew a maiden from her own family circle Into that of her husband. It is believed that the fourth finger has always been the bride's ring finger. $100 toward, $ 1 0 0 The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science hat been able to rare in all its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hairs Catarrh Cure is tf>k*n internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous snrfaceaof the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength bv building up the constitution and assisting nature in -doing Us work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers that they offer One Hun* dred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure*-Send for list of testimonials. Address: F. K. Cheney & Co., Toledo,. O. Sold by all druggists, 76c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. I Subscribe For The Dispatch & • i . * • • / • > > • — Not Excite Stamps. The gum on the backs of stamps and stamp waste was once the sub* jeet of a question in the-House of Commons by the Ute Sir Wilfrid Lawson, "Did it contftn alcohol r anxiously asked the teetotal baronet and "was there any danger of it ems* 4nc WoOd-poisoninr If applied to a ct^..fingerr The reasfurin*. answer came from the poatimutewnara} that tk# gum was absolutely fra* jCrora spirit and that the stamp waste oould be used as flnfcaid for a out fln» get with. tmpanit7^*'Ijondon Caresj SPECIALS V OR Saturday, May 2nd, 1914 15o Black Cotton Soc&s, per pair $1.50 Gingham House Dresses 2 cans Bed Sulmon ...._ 10c can Pork and Beans 15c can Pork and Beans _ _ 1 pound Soda [ „ 10 bars Acme Soap _ _ 8 bars Lenox Soap ;__ 1 can Best Peas _ 25 pounds Sugar 9c $1.05 A L L S A L E S CASH W. W. BARNARD General Hardware and Farm Machinery New Perfection Oil Stoves and Heaters A F i v e Y e a r Guaranteed H o u s e Paint -&1.25 P e r Gallon Acme Quality Interior Paints in All Colors Dinkel & Dunbar »*»»»f*»%»»»»»»»»»%»»»»\*»*»»*%%»»^»%»»»^»»v»*»%»»»%»»»%%»%»%**»»> Watch Our Space For Monarch A d v T H B H O Y T BROS. •£#}:C^>A-^^ Do You Want Ice? We are prepared to furnish everyone with ice the coming season at right prices. Will deliver the same to your ice box. Stoves Stored 2!™ L S U M M E R Call on or phone No. 53r3 S. H. CARR, Pinckney, Mich. .v/A'/#\-.'«;;.'r:«:.V Sale Bills Printed at the Dispatch Office at Right Prices. • ' * • ' * ' '.'' ..''» * . , • " • * , • ; • • » • / . • , *5"v> ; • _ \ * % •• . ; ' - A J : #1 " , : • # * • - •\ , v •:H • •-**• - ' . "v_." \w; • —e •y.. *•:*'•;:?^.d&?&Jr:W''it**iti-. fci&M'Ssi-f'L^'tfAitt&^rfft*'^v- •' +r**i.-id&>X:*-l •>. Mt^+&'&&'•¥< «,*.*?<£*!&&.' ^----'::*XlX.*.i-U'--At > <&'»•••& *:.: f- .-4. V . ^ - : . : ' • ' • >. ^ ..s vA,':. • • :ih&^>t*^?ii&k I' * ^^***m—rm • - * « » - » < Il - » » I I " w i w " • $&L '"ttifflt-- • • ; < * : . * $ • 7 . / ^ l>-iJ*,J " ; } - ' • - • * - * « * $ * • • . ,^* *- .S 3 • r . PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^;: &- # 1 . - ; !*""" »" If'-' V - ' , ^:: t t - :: l-y>- CAPTURE OF THE PORT OF VERA CRUZ Graphic Pen Picture of Stirring Scenes by a Special Correspondent. By A. E. JAMIESON. Vera Cruz, April 24.—The stars and etripes wave over Vera Cruz, but only after a heavy loss of life to the attacking force of American marines end bluejackets and to the Mexicans who defended the city. A dozen Americans were killed and from 250 to 500 Mexicans were shot down while persistently resisting the advance of the United States forces. More than two hundred Mexicans were taken prisoners and lodged on board the protected cruiser San Francisco. Acting under orders from Rear Admiral Badger, American sailors and marines started early Thursday to clean up the city and to capture or drive out the "snipers," or Mexican sharpshooters, who have kept up an fc~% '•P''-«. « l •*».' ; ' *r%f+\t , since landing forces first touched Mexican soil on Tuesday. Detachments of Americans made an organized search through all houses flanking the streets. In some instances the hidden Mexican irregulars gave battle and hand-to-hand fighting in the dirty, dark rooms of the adobe buildings followed. Throughout the night sentries drawn from the ranks of the sailors and marines paced through the streets, keeping a keen outlook for bands of prowlers. Most of the electric-lighting system had been destroyed by the bombardment of the Prairie and the Chester and bonfires were lighted in the parks and upon the water front 8entrlea Fire on Prowlers Moving Through 8hadows. At times the powerful searchlights of the American, men of war swept the sand dunes north and south of the city or lighted a brilliant path along the harbor front. On shore the stillness was punctuated by the crack of rifle fire. Sentinels who passed steadily to and fro at times fired upon forms which moved with suspicious stealth through the shadows. The fire occasionally was7 returned and from time to time the scattering shots seemed to resolve themselves Into mild volleys. Most of the 4,000 sailors 'and marines slept in the open, wrapped in ' thick service blankets, for the nights are chilly and a fog blew in from the harbor. The bivouac of the American army in the streets of the partially blasted city made a picturesque scene. The moonlight flickered down upon the Bleeping forms and the stacked arms. Army Reorganizing Ten Miles From Vera Cruz. Rear Admirals Badger and Fletcher received reports that General Gustavo Maas, federal commander at Vera Cruz, who fled afthe approach of the Americans, is trying to reorganize a Mexican army near Terjeria, about ten miles northwest of the city on the railway line leading to Mexico City. It was said that Maas had called upon the federal garrisons at Orizaza and Puebla Cordoba to send reinforcements and field guns. These reports did not cause the American naval authorities much anxiety, but they did have the effect of increasing the watchfulness of the Invading forces. Double lines of sentries were posted along the railway terminals in the western part of the city with orders to report at once to the military authorities at the United States consulate If they saw any large bodies of Mexicans. Marines on Polios Duty to Prevent More Disorder. American Consul W. W. Canada and Rear-Admiral Badger Thursday prepared a proclamation of martial law and sailors and marines will be used for police duty throughout the city to prevent disorder. The battleships Michigan, Louisiana and Minnesota, the latest to arrive, Anchored in the inner harbor so as to make the landing of additional sailors and marines easy. Sailors detailed to mortuary duty reported that the heaviest loee of life among the Mexicans occurred around the naval academy and arsenal, which rwer% vigorously shelled by the Arkan- «as late Wednesday. This bombardment was brought About by a fierce attack upon Americans by Mexicans who had taken refuge far tfeott buildings, •bout M0 Mtxicant barricaded themsorraa in the jmral academy and opened a brisk rifle Art upon the American sailors and mafia** maned in the market pilot. World* Drives Out MeKlemv eUtarpoRootert. Tho Aajttfcane took shelter and returned the fire, bat the academy MldlB^*4es*d goch formidable pro* tectteolkat the American bulleta were lodged by bombardment and communicated with Rear Admiral Badger. The guns of the man-of-war were soon booming and heavy projectiles were crashing into the walls of the academy. The Mexicans fled, leaving a number of dead and wounded. Eight of the Americans, however, had been shot down at this point before the irregulars were dislodged from their fortress. The flag of Rear Admiral Badger now floats from the Minnesota, which he has taken for his flagship. The stars and stripes wave over the Terminal hotel, where Rear Admiral Fletcher, now chief in command of land operations, has established his headquarters. Admiral Fletcher occupies an apartment adjacent to the rooms used by Special Envoy John Map of Vera Cruz City and Harbor Intermittent flre upon the invaders Lind while he was living at the Ter» ; • . • • ; • • • • , 7 - ' v < Capt, WflUam Rush of the Florida, commanding the land forces, decided minal. Temporary Hospitals Are Established in the City. Temporary hospitals have been established throughout the city, the chief one being in the Plaza hotel, of which Dr. Elliott of the dreadnaught Florida is in charge. Members of the American Medical corps have been installed in San Sebastian hospital, where there are a number of wounded Mexicans. Early Thursday a number of machine guns were brought ashore from the newly arrived battleships, some of them being posted on the flat roofB of the adobe houses. Sunrise found the roQf of the Parochial church, the tallest building in the city, swarming with bluejackets ready to pick off anyM I Mexican "snipers^ that might show themselves. A machine gun was placed upon the roof of the Hotel Diligencia, which was in the line of flre, and was badly shot up. All the windows were broken by bullets. Other machine guns have been planted around the railway terminals, the custom house, the United States consulate, the post office, the cable office and other structures. British Tars Cheer U. S» Marines Hurrying to Attack. One incident occurred during the landing of American reinforcements which shows the spirit of friendship among the armed forces on the big international fleet A Mexican sharpshooter had been taking pot shots at British sailors on the cruiser Essex, and Albert Klmber, paymaster, had been wounded. When several whaleboats, carrying United States marines, swept close to the English warship on their way to the customs house wharf, the British tars gathered at the rail and* cheered with might and main. The Americans have behaved with the utmost gallantry since operations began, and there has been no complaint of any kind. Rear Admiral Fletcher Is proud of his "boys" and sent the following message addressed to the men of the fleet: "The division commander desires to express his admiration at the splendid and efficient work of the naval brigade which captured Vera Cruz and efficient support of the cruisers, which reflects great credit upon the accu* racy of the fire of the gunners. "During the night the Americans on the western side of the city captured a number of straggling Mexicans, most of whom were armed with rusty, old muskets. The freight sheds were turned Into detention pens and the prisoners were locked up until they could be transferred to the warships. "Many -of the Mexican dead were also buried during the night without any attempt at identification. Practically all were men of low caste, whose fighting had been without a single spark of patriotic animation." Work preliminary to the seizure of the railroad from Mexico City to the eastern seacoast already has been done. 8cldiers Ordered Not to Drink Vera Crux Water. The American on the firing line suffered greatly from lack of water* They were under orders not to drink the city water for fear it might eontain poison, and most of them had exhausted the contents of their canteens. A number of Mexicans, mostly women with babies in their arms, appealed to American sailors and marines for food. Moot of th*> appeals were heeded, notwttaetandir-tvtha fact that the hard work ashore had made Jack a hungry man himself. The details which sesielisil tho houses for hidden men and secret munition of war worked ojtlekly ancf with precision. Little /reeiattno* was o* HUERTA ACCEPTS MEDIATION OFFER SPANISH AMBASSADOR COMMUNICATES WITH DICTATOR SUNDAY. MARTIAL LAW IN VERA CRUZ Fedtrals Tearing Up Railroad Track Leading Into Mexico City—* Non-Combatants Ordered Out of 8oa Port. WILL ATTEMPT TO SETTLE TROUBLE 80UTH AMERICAN REPUBLIC8 OFFER GOOD OFFICE8 FOR MEDIATION. UNITED STATES ACCEPTS Conditions Imposed By President Wilson Include Elimination of Huorta in Mexican Affaire. Washington.—Pan-American diplomacy Saturday night made its first attempt to solve the Mexican crisis by peaceful negotiation. The United States government accepted from Argentine, Brazil and Chile a formal offer to act as intermediaries in the present situation, but reservedly pointed out that an act of aggression by the military forces or - hostile demonstrations toward Americans might upset hopes of immediate peace. Coincidentally with the acceptance of the offer of mediation, administration officials announced there would be no cessation of preparations by the army and navy for future emergencies and no orders would be issued to the naval forces now: at Vera Cruz or the ships at sea changing original plans. No further steps, however, to obtain reparation for the indignities which gave rise to the present situation will be attempted, while the effort is being made to bring about a settlement through diplomacy. Although the offer made by the three South American countries did not reveal their plans, it was learned that they oontemplate a broad settlement of the Mexican problem through the elimination of Knerta on which the United States has insisted from the beginnings Notification of the offer of intermediation was sent met only to the diplomats representative* of Argentine, Braail and Chile in Mexico Olty, but,to Otn. Carranea and the constitutionalists in northern Uexfoo. The acceptance of the oflar followed a conference of President Wilson and •Aenators stone, Shivoly and Lodge of the senate foreign relations committee and Chairman Flood and lop. Cooper* of the horn** otmmtttoo on foreign affairs, Mobt In Mexfee Olty. fered and in cases where doors were k ^LTT^r^t^^^LS^^Tt looked they were battered down. Armed men were disarmed and thouwwiwimiMf uro Hwut IOITOI, aetoaec ssaanndoss oorf tguunnas,, ninudcleeni t swords and that the Mexicans could only bo din. 1 cortrtdges warn seised. the Attttriaaa ffaet made tho fffft fflghte orer Tern C m Saturday, Oft nffrfrf-g fcrnrndftd Uouta, BMson and Maoem, circled the efty and them the) MriMatv Saturday frttn capital at 3 p. m. Friday say two Americans were killed by mobs in the streets before the train left. Rioting was going on at that hour. The American elub had been Set on fire three times and the windows in every American-owned store in the city had been broken, The American grocery store had been burned and looted. The German ambassador, Admiral Von Hlntze* at Mexico City, has refused point-blank to comply with a demand made on him by federal soldiers to surrender 200 rifles with which the embassy had been provided for its own protection. Von Hintze informed Huerta personally that "if you get the arms you will have to fight for/them." Villa and Carranza Differ. El Paso, Tex.—Surface indications Saturday were that Carranza and Villa are in disagreement over the attitude the constitutionalists should assume toward the United States. Carranza send out a message saying he prptests against the Ameican invasion and declaring the Mexican people will fight against the Invaders to the last breath. Over in Juarez Pancho Villa said: "My personal wishes are that the United States continue to blockade Vera Cruz and all the Huerta ports." That indicates a break between Car rania and Villa and raises the question which is the stronger. "I shall not be surprised if Villa places Carranza under arrest," said one man who had been campaigning, with Don Panoho. "Villa has Carranza where he can play with him as a cat does with a mouse," declares another intimate. "The cat sometimes seems to sleep, but let the mouse try to get away and how Quioxly the cat's paw crushes it" "Will the other constitutionalist generals stay with Vflla?" a friend of the brigand-general was asked. "They wilL" "How does Villa knewr x "Ho has been in telegraphic communication with all of them." The United Statos federal omccrs here hold this same view. They, regard Villa as the dominating figure and are negotiating with him as such to the exclusion of Garraasa. Villa's exact words, as reported by the friend to whom ha made tho statement, were: "My personal wishes art that the United States eoatmutee to blockade Vera Cms and all the Huerta porta. If the United States will do this, we art sure to hare tho tontUtutttonUat army m Mexico City Is a short time. I solemnly promiso tho United States that I will see to it that the droo* Washington—Spanish Ambassdor Riano announced late Sunday night that he had received advices from Mexico City, stating that Gen. Huerta. had accepted the offer of Argentina,. Brazil and Chile to use their good offices to bring about an amicable set* tlement of the difficulty between the- United States and Mexico. The interests of the Huerta govern* ment in the United States were taken; over by the Spanish embassy when. Charge Algara asked for his passports and left Washington for Canada. Ambassador Hiana received the offer of good offlcee from the three peace envoys Saturday night, after the offerhad been accepted on the part of the- United- States by President Wilson- It was cabled at once to the Spanish, minister at Mexico City and by himt presented to President Huerta. The South American diplomas areready to proceed with their plan, nointimation of the nature of which R& yet has been given*. It has been generally understood here, however, that, the peace envoys expect to deal directly with the situation created by tho resentment of the United States government against the Tampico incident and other offenses against its honor and dignity, hoping to bring abouc a* peaceful settlement. Wilson Hopes for Peace. Administration officials "here appeared to be much gratified at the prospect of having the proposals of the great South American republics listened to by Gen. Huerta. President Wilson, hopeful, though not confident that war may be" averted through the efforts of Argentina,. Brazil and Chile, conferred with Secretary Garrison, aproving orders for the Joint Jurisdiction of the army and navy over Vera Cruz and vicinity. Vera Crux Under Wartlal Law. Vera Cruz—Rear-Admiral Frank P. Fletcher Sunday placed the city of Vera Cruz under martial law, ending: the quibbling with Mexican officials over the form of government. Under this proclamation it is expected that more Mexican officials will agree to return to work. Robert Diaz, the mayor, has opened his office, and schools have been re-opened. The hope that General Huerta will permit the Americans now remaining In Mexico City and other interior places to leave Mexico has been given up. The train which was sent out at 6:80 o'clock Sunday night to meet a train expected from Merico City carrying refugees, returned late at night and Ensign Lowry, in command, •reported that there was no trainfrom Mexico City at the break in the railroad. Lowry also reported that the fed*- erals, who have been operating therailroad, had more than 1,000 peons at work, tearing up the rails and throwing them into the water and! burning the ties. The peons and Mexican federals are apparently working in the direction of Mexico-, City, destroying the railroad. Bulletins were posted at the consulate and in other conspicuous places. Sunday, by orders of Rear-Admiral Badger, instructing all American noncombatants to leave Vera- Cruz on tho steamer Mexico. •i\-i ;>*+•'• Vera Crun—Tw© aeroplanea from *** Huorta offeri a fall and satUfaetory apokty for km vartouc insnlta to tho good mends of the ^ an altttndo of several tht Mexican feet the naTti aviatora, Mtati* United lato Saturday instructed Roar Admiral Howard to bend every *#Jof protection of tht smotioaft tad the* famUiee and tit fertiinort on tht Patino toatto* Mexioo. '?/ BRIEFS FROM WAR ZONE •mmmmmmmm Washington—Detailed information aa to the condition of tho marines and bluejackets injured in action at Vera Crua has been received at the navy department While none of the four Michigan men shot is believed to have been fatally wounded, the report from Admiral Badger show* it was naoteV sary to operate on William O. Keaty of Hlttsdalo. The left humerna irat shattered, to hit arm was amputated, Laredo, Ten.—Bl Guarda del Bravo* a Mexican taper, pubBahed here tn> the lntereett of te* ttuorta fovetn^ .moat, waa sittptaddd Saturday by order of District Judge Mullaily and Mayer McComb, L. ?!• Leavenworth, Ke.—A flurry wan rangsd.at Fort Ltavonwofth Saturday night when orders were received bt for tmt Uent-Col. W/ P. Burnhnm, conunaneonauM J dint, team tho war department, dirtc ttnt; that the army service schools bt oltted and that the student oftceTt bt) frnduatod Tuesday. ,-,-v*J. -.:: s j' ; • * " • • >• •AI • • , • * » • :.-¾ •• ,-S ..^./¾ \i •</.>*&'. • ) • ' : ^ti&i; '- '*23Lvj.:3tu&-*'-**• •a-s^ntt^-i • « < • £ ..v . ^ ^ : , : . , * » *' BS'1"."'. w*W-- [>,•;• '.,''.'.':'(' 'A*** lieutenant Hqjton !a detached from his command In the navy at the outset of the Spanish-American war and assigned to important eeeret service duty. While dinng at a Washington hotel he detects a waiter in the act of robbing a beautiful {roung lady. - She thanks him for his servce and gives her name as Miss La Tossa, a Cuban patriot. Later he meets her at a ball. A secret service man warns Holton that the girl is a spy. Miss La Tossa leaves for her home in Cuba. Holton ts ordered to follow her. They meet on the Tampa train. Miss La Tossa tells Holton •he is a Cuban spy and expresses doubt regarding the sincerity of the United fitates. Holton is ordered to remain at Tampa to guard the troop transports. He eaves the transports from destruction at the hands of dynamiters and reports to Admiral Sampson for further duty. Holton is sent to General Garcia's command in the guise of a newspaper correspondent to investigate Cuban plots against the American troops and to learn the plans of the Spanish navy. He det& ese a trusted Cuban leader in the work of fomenting trouble among the Cubans i"n the Interests of- th- e - Spaniifa rds. Holton is seized by friends of the spy and later ordered executed as a spy. He escapes and saves the American troops from falling into a Spanish ambush. He learns from General Garcia that the spy is Jose Cesnola, one of the most trusted leaders. Holton takes part in the battle at San Juan. Disguised as a Spanish soldier he enters Santiago, goes at night to the home of Miss La Tossa, where he overhears a discussion of the Spanish plans by leading army .and navy commanders. He learns that the Spanish fleet will leave the harbor at Santiago on July 8. Holton escapes and arrives in sight of the American fleet in time to see the admiral's flagship sail away. After frantic signaling he is answered by the Brooklyn. He warns Schley of the intentions of the Spanish fleet and witnesses the destruction and capture of the enemy's vessels. Holton learns that Shafter has received a message from President McKlnley declaring that the war was instituted for the sole purpose of freeing Cuba. He learns that a meeting of dissatisfied Cubans Is to be held that night to plot against the American army. He gives Miss La Tossa the president's message. He spies on the meeting And hears Cesnola attempt to inflame the Cubans against the Americans. Miss La Tossa denounces Cesnola and reads McKlnley*! message. CHAPTER XIV.—Continued. T am an American who was set to watch you, a Spanish spy, who, In disguise of a loyal Cuban leader, has been leading your country to the edge of destruction. "Wait, gentlemen, allow me to finish!" Holton cried, as the Cubans, pressing closer, began to mutter. "I can prove to you, and I can do it right now, that this man, Cesnola, was the man who led General Castillo into that ambush at Matamoras, a month ago. I can prove to you that it was this man who conducted Garcia into a trap at Marlel last year. Only be quiet and be patient, I received all you should wish to know concerning him from Washington by the last dispatch-boat. His dossier is very complete. He is a spyl I will prove it. The mercurial men in front of Holton turned from him to Cesnola with frowning faces. The rapid shuttling of events had bewildered them. They knew not what to do. Mlsa &A Tossa, who had Stood by Holtob throughout, clinging to his sleeve as though to protect him from her countrymen, now raised her head to speak when, suddenly, Cesnola lifted something to his lips, and a whistle resounded above the confusion. Silently more than one-half of those present disengaged themselves from the crowd of officers, and the next instant Holton, Miss La Tossa, and perhaps thirty of the Cubans, were surrunded by a ring of scowling men with revolvers leveled ominously. Not a word was spoken. Then from Cesnola there came laughter. "Men," he cried, "it was understood that a fusillade of shots here would be the signal for the attack on the Americans. la thirty second* that fusillade will be heard, and the bullets will go where yon are standing. Those who wish, to engage in the attack upon the Americans will step out of that Croup, join our circle, and present their revolvers as we now present them." ^ For a moment there was silence. Cesnola took out his watch. One Cuban left Holton's side and Joined the circle, two followed him, then three, then six. Finally Holton and the girr stood alone. Cesnola put his watch in hie feoeket and advanced to the conpJe. He beoa± oned to two men, "Take her away from tWe man, He must stand atone,* *e said ' - ,„.. CHAPTMXV. . ^ - * « A tweet psrtinsy *M; gift screamed and threw aims about Befec** neck. There £o. mfctajsmt' <ss> ttttjptfloat <e| nola, and neither was there any possibility of misunderstanding the hold which the spy had gained over these men. Holton, pale but determined, sought to disengage the girl's hands, while the men dragged gently at her arms. At this juncture a stern voice arose above the confusion. "Men, put up your weapons. What is this?" General Garcia, accompanied by several of his staff, broke through the group of Cubans and stopped near the little knot about Holton and the girl. "Garcia 1" A cheer arose, but the general stilled it with his hand. "Men," he said, "I have been a witness of your deliberations. I can assure you that your fusillade will be unnecessary, because it will not be heeded. Tour plot, I beg to assure you, has failed, Senor Cesnola." He beckoned two of his staff, who advanced and placed their hands upon the spy's Bhoulders. He was trembling now, and words failed his parched tongue. The general waved his hand imperiously. "You gentlemen will return to your commands. Every one of you. Mr. Holton, you will go back to your camp—I am glad to have been of service to you. Miss La Tossa will return to her estate—and remain there. As for you"—he faced Cesnola—" I shall deal with you tomorrow. .Take him to my headquarters and let him be closely confined." Several soldiers stepped forward and hastily bound the spy's arms. Miss La Tossa ran up and kissed the general on the cheek. He patted her shoulder with paternal affection. Then, calling two of his men, he directed them to escort the girl through the secret trail to her father's estate. When Holton awoke Garcia had left the tent, but he soon returned, and with a smile asked his guest how he had slept. Holton thanked him, and assured him his slumber had been sound. As they talked thus an officer appeared, and, saluting, addressed Garcia formally. "The prisoner has no complaint to make of your decision, but asks your leniency in one respect." "In what respect?" asked the general. "He asks that he may be shot instead of hanged." Garcia reflected a moment Then he made a little gesture. "Very well," he decided at length. The officer saluted and walked hastily away. "Who was the prisoner?" asked Holton. "Jose Cesnola," was the reply. Hardly had he spoken when the whiplike report of several rifles broke the silence of this beautiful sunlit morning. Garcia' lowered his head. Holton looked vacantly into space. And so, he thought, has passed the waiter of the New Willard. Holton's return to the American trenches was signalized by an honor that brought adequate reward, with interest, for all that he had gone through. This was a dispatch for him from the secretary of tire navy announcing his advancement ten numbers for meritorious service at Tampa, and containing also Information that congress had voted him the congressional medal of honor for gallantry in notifying the North Atlantic squadron of the intentions of Cervera's squadron. An event of the next day was the return of Hobson from Santiago, in company with six sailors who had been captured with him. Holton pressed forward and Joined in the cheers, of the regulars as this quietfaced young man rode through their ranks on the way to Biboney after an imprisonment of more than five week*. He had performed a deed, of signal gallantry, a deed which will live as long as the annals of the American navy live, and as the years go will grow only the brighter. The days went otC. It now seemed assured that the surrender was but a matter of short time, _and .Helton spent the period m enjoying a wellearned rest." At length, on July U, General Torsi and ha* staff rode ©at to 0an Juan to where General Shafter and General Ham and their t * a r awaited him tm- 4e* the " marked the demeanor of all concerned. After a long discussion General Toral and his officers turned and rode toward the city, and the American generals returned to their lines. The surrender of Santiago was assured. The men were jubilant, but many were beginning to succumb to the physical effects of their life in the wet trenches. On the 17th of July, General Shafter, his staff, brigade commander, and a goodly body of troops left the trenches and, with bands playing and flags flying, marched up the trail leading into Santiago, where the surrender took place before the two armies. Then the march continued into the city. The Spanish soldiers, some twentytwo thousand men (Holton had underestimated their number), were to be shipped to Spain, and nothing remained to be done but to assume the reins of military government and set things in order. One of the first acts of the Americans was to release political prisoners from confinement, and then as evening fell the lightB were lighted, the bands played in the patio of the palace, the Venus restaurant overflowed with American officers, the streets were crowded with men, women and children. Meanwhile what were the Cubans doing? Many of them had their homes in Santiago and naturally they were anxious to return to them, and had fully expected to do so. Now by official mandate of the Americans they were barred from the gates. Holton knew enough of the fiery temper of these men to realize that Garcia and the other commanding officers must sway great authority over their soldiers if they were to hold them In leash under such a situation as this. He, of course, had no fears that Shafter would be unable to quell an outbreak, but at the same time if one occurred it would involve a complication not to be desired. That the Cubans in the camps of Garcia and Castillo were openly talking of an uprising was known to everyone, and not even Garcia's assurances that he could keep them in hand quieted the fears of the more thoughtful among the officers. Yet there was no inclination to allow them to enter the city, the fear that they would turn loose upon the unarmed Spaniards still being potent In the absence of direct orders, Holton hardly knew what to do. His anxiety as to the outcome of the present predicament he kept to himself, not wishing to fill Washington with vague and perhaps causeless alarms. Late on the morning of the day following the surrender he mounted a horse loaned him by a cavalry officer and set out once more along the Santa Ines highway for the La Tossa estate. Soon he reached the lodge and gate which he had entered some nights before. Up the road he cantered, and at length turned Into the driveway leading to the La Tossa demesne. Two horses were tied to posts in front of Pieced Their Hand* Upon the Spy's 8houldtrs, the veranda, but the house itself was not thrown open to the morning air, the shutters being closed. Something about the atmosphere of the building caused Holton to alight from his horse at a bend in the drive. Throwing the reins about the branch of a tjee, he made his way through the underbrush, until looking through the foliage he could see the front of the house. Here he waited. Why he knew not What had come over him? Something inside was dampening the ardor with which he had set out on this Important Journey* and placing his spirits under a pall-of utterly unreasonable fortboding. Ah Incubus of doubt, almost of dread, settled upon him, and try as he would he could not shake it oft And yet what nonsense! Here in the broad light of this beautiful, scintillating day to feel emotions which might be natural to a eejmolgtr! when alone Tn the dark? He could not understand It at a& But neither could he dissipate tfeospeH. At length, with seddem resolution, ed his horse and rooe boldly up th« driveway. He alighted at the doorstep, tethered his steed alongside the two other ponies, and mounting the steps, rang the bell, the eSiiaoell ed which he could hjar jangling «*»d eUttering throughout the house. Awaiting a reply to his Bummoas for some time, and receiving none, he pulled the bell again, now with irritable energy. Almost on the Instant the door was flung open and Miss La Tossa, still in her hunting suit, and accompanied by Pierre, stood before him. She looked at him with cold, inquiring eyes, and Holton with a gasp stopped short. "•\yhy- why—" His voice failed him. As the girl still regarded him with cold, vacuous eyes, Holton flushed angrily. He drew himself up very stiffly. "I—I beg pardon," he Bald. "I fear I—I came here under some sort of a misunderstanding." A gleam of an expression crossed the girl's face. "Pierre," she remarked to her attendant, who stood rigidly at her side, "this is the gentleman we met near Sevilla, is it not?" Pierre glanced at Holton, his face filled with an expression of savage hatred. "It is, senorita," he replied. "Yes, we met this gentleman at Sevilla, Pierre, and he said several things.. Did he not, Pierre?" "Yes, senorita." "And, Pierre, what did he sayT "He said that the Americans were to remain faithful to their promise, and that Cuba, after Santiago was captured, was to be placed in the control of the Cuban army." "Yes." The Cuban girl had not glanced at Holton, who stood listening, rigid and angry. "Yes, Pierre," she repeated; "and so Santiago was captured by the Americans—and the Cubans. And did -the Americans keep their promise, that sacred promise?" "No, they did not, senorita. They refused to permit the Cubans to enter the city, their own city, to attend the surrender." "Yes, and so, Pierre, when this American officer told us our rights would be observed, he did not say what was true. Did he?" "No, senorita. He lied." As Holton leaped forward with an exclamation, the girl raised her hand. "One moment please. I am now going to speak to you direct You are beneath my contempt. As a spy, I respect all that youjlid, save one thing. As a spy you did your duty. You visited the Spanish lines, you pried into the affairs of our army, and you won the love and the friendship of General Garcia. All these things were your duty. But all this did not satisfy you. No. In addition, you set out to win my love." She burled her face in her hands and a dry sob escaped her. "You tried to win my love—" She glanced up at him with fearless eyes. "And you did win my love. You won it unreservedly. It was yours to take. But now I know that it was all the part of mockery; that the love you pretended to offer was unreal; that it was but part and parcel of the game you were playing." Holton, who had been silent, thinking it better that he should hear all before replying, could stand no more. He raised his hand. "Stop!" he cried with a voice of thunder. "Do you know what you are saying?" "Yes, I do." She leaned on Pierre's arm. "Take me away, Pierre." "One minute, Pierre." Holton's voice was low and tense. "Before you go, Miss La Tossa, I wish to tell you something. Anything I have said to you In the past I stand by. The Americans are going to relinquish this country to the Cubans—but that Is a matter neither here nor there. Your manner Is insulting and unfair, Mist La Tossa. I came here today with gladness in my heart—" "With deceit—with more lies!" she interrupted dramatically. "As a spy, I bow to you. You are very clever." Holton straightened, his face white and drawn. He looked at her for a moment searching her every feature. Something in his expression quieted her, and she pointed her hand at him. "Listen," she said. "Last night my brother went Into Santiago with a letter to you from me. He arrived at your quarters. Then be was seized and thrown out of the city for violating the order of your general that Cubans remain at a distance. Perhaps you* can explain why." „ "I cannot I never received the letter." She shook her head. "All that is very little matter," she continued. "That letter contained what 1 have now said' to yon. And it said this besides: That the enemies of my country are my enemies, and that it Is clear that no greater to Cuba than the United Steles existed." She bowed and tamed away.' * Holton stood for a moment wattling her, and then, without a word, faced aemptry about and walked (e> ward his tSree. _ _ _ _ . flflO SA OOMTIMUBJJJ WOMAN COULD NOT SIT UP Now Doe* Her Own Work. LycB* EL PSnkham'ft Vegetable Compound Helped Her. Irontoo, Ohio.—" I am enjoying better health now than I have for twelve years. When I began to take Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound I could not sit up. I had female troubles and was very nervous. I used the remedies a year and I can do my work and for the last eight months I have worked for other women, too. I cannot praise Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound enough for I know I never would have been as well if I had not taken it and I recommend it to suffering women." Daughter Helped Also. " I gave it to my daughter when she was thirteen years okL She, was in school and was a nervous wreck, and could not steep nights. Now she looks so healthy that even the doctor speaks of it Yon can publish this letter if you like. "—Mrs, RENA BOWMAN, 161S. 10th Street, Irontoo, Ohio. Why will women continue to suffer day in end day out and drag out a sickly, half-hearted existence, missing threefourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound ? If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help you,write to Lydia E.Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn, Mass., for advice. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held In strict confidence. Dally Thought By taking revenge a man is but even with his enemy, but In passing it over he is superior.—Bacon. ECZEMA ON BACK AND CHEST Pterson, N. Dakota.—"The ecxema started on my scalp. It finally went on to the back of my neck, then on to my back, arms and chest. It broke out in pimples first and then seemed to run together in some places, making a sore about the size of a dime. At times the itching and burning were BO Intense that It seemed unbearable. The more I scratched it the worse It became, and there would be a slight discharge from it, especially on my scalp, so as to make my hair matted and sticky close to the scalp. The hair was dry, lifeless and thin. My hair was falling BO terribly that I had begun to despair of ever finding relief. My clothing irritated the eruption on my back. The affected parti were almost a solid scab. "I had been bothered with eczema for about a year and a half. Then I began using the Cutlcura Soap and Ointment. I used them daily for two months and I was cured." (Signed) Miss Mildred Dennis, Apr. 30, 1913. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free,with 32-p. Skin Book. Address postcard "Cutlcura, Dept. L, Boston."—Adv. Love Is blind; or at any rate the little rascal doesn't always succeed In shooting straight. Constipation causes and seriously aggravates many diseases. It is thoroughly cured by Dr. Pierce's Pellets. Tiny sugar-coated granules. Adv. A little learning Is all right when properly added to. If you wish beautiful, clear, white clothes, use Red Cross Ball Blue. At all good grocers. Adv. On the road to second childhood some men seem prematurely young. Don't Cut Out A SHOE BOIL, CAPPED I0CK FOR ABSORBiNE will remove them and leave no bfemUhes. Reduces any puff or swelling. Does not blister or teroove the hair, and horn can be? worked. *2 a bottle delivered. Book 6 & free. ABSORBINB, JR., tU nttepde HataMat tor Biaktat ftr Sol* BratoM, OM fom. Swsl&m, Vtrten VtiM, Vwtoatfttea. AttariM* Trim H s»4St• KeCSt «MtttS»«*ttm«L Win»aawM]fm*ifta. il.y.rotWt.s.0. »H tWIosHstt, t»taos»M.llB«. DR. J. D. KELLOaO't MA n w i w a y j w row swwrnaw swawr wc Aethme and Nay rover. As* Ye** druggie* tor H. mm 9m nu Mem*: 1% All 1% KT TO TH UMB # >'. A T ''< t'A • A M • ' V l fe s'. ,7 ,+> > • • • * . . ' ' ' " • > ' - ' • > • • ' • • < - • • - • ' • ' - - ^ : ^ • • • " . ' - ^ --. V & & . • - < • * . ' • • ' ^ • . ' d , ^ : - ' . ' * • . fckfc*^ *ii»iflfe; vy«ft>l*-^iu* ^liBri* ^jili """WwarteWW" -frCW JWMWWUMHB& *f«*$*t *'* i - V P V l - , 1 •i •! • 1 1 *• tiffed- i ^ s f l 1 • {, M'wffi,' ' K • v !fe?y * | «w- >V 9 K V j ; - ^ H fi&J - ^^" A 'I* ' J ^I'v^"^ *E|H •" KII |^-', H * ' * ^ *+* *• • • • ' . .!*-• - K i • x v . pr (ife R f $&'."' 8¾ L *'^'r -; Ev '. f%^~ • # , E^J B ^ ' eLST**'* ' '^ I K t * nnr' K ! MX!*'*'' |pi' • fc*- " ifK'k * & V 1 S i "' ! ^ i * r': i^: *••: • ] * , . . , » . ( ' " : • • ; 1 i ?*..: \t •/;-• - , , •. • . L , , • ' I *T ' - . • I . V : ? - - iV r-,-' : r V -:. ' ; ' • i . . : - ; > ' * > v. V • • f 1 * . • • ' • • • • . . ' - • / - . . • ' \ • . f f - • * t ?*'•••• " >•" X ..Vy;. ^l^nHlJPpWjIHWj WW-^: P1NCKNEY DISPATCH 3/ -' , , * • • ..' V ' - •' ** \ v A' * >i:y;: . ' ' . • ' • " • : \ ' > ^ ; ''Hi • . . X i * RHEUMATIO SUITB&RS •MOULD UtE 5 DROPS The Bast Remedy Fo+jUi foran of Rheumatism *- ^ LUMBAGO. 6CUMCA. COUT. NEURALGIA; filD KIDNEY TROUBUS. DROPS STOP T N I rAINi i t *T ALL 6W»JIAOII Rh«um«tlo Cure Co. l M . t H W . U k « l U < To Newspaper Publishers ami Printers W e m a n u f a c t u r e t h e v e r y h i g h e s t g r a d e o f Brass Leads & Slugs Brass Galleys Metal Borders L. S. Metal Furpiture Leads and Slugs Metal Leaders Spaces and Quads 6 to 48 point Type Brass Rule in Strips Brass Labor-Saving Rule Metal Quoins, etc. Brass Column Kales BrasB Circles .Bras) Leaders Brass Round Corners Old Column Rales refaced and made good as new at a small cost. Please remember that we are not in anj Trust or Combination and are sure we car. make it greatly to your advantage to dea with us. A copy of our catalogue will be cheerfully furnished on application. We frtqnently have good bargains in second-haud job Presses, Paper Cutters and other printing machinery and material. Phllaftelpkta Printers Supply Go. Masufactnrers of Type and High Grade Printing Material 14 S. 5th St., Philadelphia, Pa. Proprietor• Penn Type Foundry 2tlf South Iosco L. T. Lamborae a ad family, Jqe Roberts and family, Bert Roberts and family attended the 25th wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. M. E. Knhn in Gregory Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Secor spent Sunday at W. S. Caskey's. Arthur Mitchell and family visited | at.;] the home of John Robe rtsTSun day.] Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Smock of Fowlerville were Saturday visitors'at A. F. Ward's. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watters attended the funeral of their cousin in Leslie Thursday last. Geo. Watters and wife spent Sunday at the home of the Watters Brothers. Clears Complexion Removes Blemishes Why go through life embarrassed and disfigured with pimples, eruptions, blackheads, red rough skin, or suffering the torlures of eczema, itch, tetter, salt rheum Just ask your druggist for Dr. Hobson'g Eczema Ointment. Follow the simple suggestions and your skin worries are uver. Mild, soothing, effective. Excellent for babies and delicate, effective skin.^ Stops chapping. Always helps. Relief or money back. 50c Recommended by C. G. Meyers, the druggist. adv. J. Church Graduate Optometrist, of Howell, Mich., will b* in Pinckney, Thursday, May 7 at the Smitn Restaurant. Mr. Church guarantees a perfect tit. All headache caused by eye strain absolutely corrected. Consultation and examination free of charge. Ii Monuments 1\ If you are contemplating K getting a monument, marker, S or anthing for the cemetery, S jf see or write l S. S. PLATT \ HOWELL, MICH. No Agents. Save Their Commission j j Bell Phone 190 K GOING TO BUY k PIANO OR SEWING MACHINE YES? SEE L. R. WILLIAMS. GREGORY He saves you money on high grade pianos. l i i n i i w i f i w i i Lefts! Adverttftln* STATS OP MICHIGAN, the probata coari for ttoe county of Uvlaaatoa At a session of •ajdooort, held at the probate office la the Tillage 4£ Howell ta said cowty on.tht 8th day of 1W4. Present! Boa. Eugene A. Probate. In the matter ci XABYC.WSSTON Deeeaeed harlox filed la said court at AdaUastrator of said estate, and ^ v ^KTiiiltioa P»7tag <or the allowaaoe thereof, v ^- 11¾ordered that tie 8th day of Ha>, A. •P••*^.•^>•^• K•:*y-' -p•H"&ib$tl'^ '<;'*tm>*0tf$M,bi* « t ten o'acnlodc ki sI nb ethrseb yfo raennoooinn,t eadt fosra id %'fl •J'' -^•Tp&jjmmwMawaA allowlog said Mm» | 1 >•<*; . V^'-'--*- *as1 bHy Mpa"bltlct aoUrotaa toefd at bcoaptp* eoofitRhi^a ootrlcdee r tfhoerr eof •aoeeeaive weeks prerlods to said day of ^•fa the Pfackaey DWDATOH h aewapaper aad oirealatlng in said conntj. i;*j EUGfiKfi A, STOWE, .01 Strengthens Weak and Tired Women "I was under a great strain nursing a relative through three month's sicfcnes*," writes Mrs. J. C. Van De Sande of Kirklaud', 111., and Electric Bitters kept me from breaking down. I will never be without it." Do you feel tired and worn out? No appetite and food won't digest? ft isn't the spring weather. You need Electric Bitters. Start a month's treatment to-day; nothing better for etoniach, liver and kidneys* The great spring touic. Relief or money back. 50c and f>1.00. Recommended by C. G. Meyers, the druggist, adv. Mr«. H. W. Orofoot is visiting in Pontiac this week. The ball game between the Pinckney H. S. and the Howell High last Wednesday afternoon resulted in a victory for the visitors by a score of 9 to 6. As this was our boys first game and with but little practice, Howell secured their runs on errors. Ten innings were required to decide the victors. Pinckuey plays Stockbrid<;e here next Wednesday and Brighton here next Friday. Human Skin aa a Poliaher. I had always supposed that the chamois possessed the skin beat adapt* ed for polishing purposes, but recently In a leading Jeweler's shop 1 learned otherwise. Nothing, it seems, can impart such a luster to plate as the hu> man skin, and all the beat articles are polished, quite literally, by hand—rub, bed gently by the lower arch of the hand at the base of the thumb. "We keep a girl to do nothing else," said my informant, and 1 reflected that I had discovered a new industry and a new definition of "palm oil."—London Opinion. Who Gets the Medala? "I understand that you have a fine track team here," said the visitor to the guide who was showing him through the college. "What Individual hotds most of the medals?* The guide pondered. "Well, air," he said, "I guess It Is the pawnbroker downtown."—Exchange. ,e=te •/••» F t * Qrmtti Trunk Timt TabU For the convenienceir oar readers • * . . . ' ! < • a.m. #*>• 46-4:49 p. n. m. '" .;'r • ' • . « " ..' ' VA Trains Ws»( 5o. 45—10:23 a. m No. 47-7:12 p.m. No Wonder. MTou are always talking about the high cost of living.'* "Well that's about all I hear at home.** - "From your wtfer "No, from my wife's father. We are living, with him. you know.H-C!evaland Plain Dealer. Jtreng en tills, Wlnkle-lfar wife would make a good congresamanf Hlnkle—Why? Winkle -She's alwirys introdoclaf Mils into the boosfv-Judge. Repentance is a goddess aad the preserver of those who have emoWtt* \ FITFORM Our windows are showing the $10. ones this week This We're offering some fine all wool suits nicely tailored and fully guaranteed - at - $10.00 If you want a good suit, at a low price come up this week. We have your size [34 to 46] and they come in blues, browns and grays. DANCER & COMPANY STOCKBRIDGE, The Bank A Sensational Melodrama in Pour Acts i Presented Under Auspices of the Seniors of the Pinckney Hi£h School <. PINCKNEY Friday Evening, M A Y 1 s t , ' 1 4 Specialties Between Acts CAST OF CHARACTERS: Philip Templeton, alias Philip Brandon, The Bank Cashier WALTER REASON Paul Kingston, A Paying Teller AfcGER HALL I c h a b o b S l i c k \ L a w v e r s D e t e c t i v e s Collectors E t o i — B > W - C A V E R L Y Jacob Sharp \ ^ftwy«r8» ^©tectivea, Collectors, bto. J HAROLD SWARTHOUT Blinkey Baker, Poor but Romantic ^ ED. VAN HOR# Robert Sinclair, A Wealthy Farmer _ _ _ , j , p. DOYLE Dennis O'Hara, One of the Finest ; . ONA CAMPBELIJ Detective Lambert, Central Office BERNARD McCLUSKY Edith Sinclair, Daughter of Robert Lucy, Her Maid. Susan Goodwill, Who Means WelL Biddy MeGuire, Who Scrnba Well. MISS HELEN MONKS . MI88 MAY KENNEDY MI8S JOIE DEVEREAUX MISS ALTA BULLIS ¥ • « ; • Admission* 2 5 c Children under twelve, 15c Reserved S e a t s 10c extra, On Sale at Meyer's Driig Store ustc Dance Following, the Flay bUiMrn Glven's Six-Piece Orchestra of Ann Arbor Fl nckney 0 | d Boys and Gtfl3 Hot^£oniMj|f Wednesday and Thursday, August 5-6, 1014 a T ' * '. V JS j£ >:V' I^.IM.Vlifc *LL±±-< 'Hfi'r^lh „\ 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, 1914 Description An account of the resource April 30, 1914 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 1914-04-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/731850d0e1b92cb7beafb975de9cd82a.pdf 6e1ba801b9975ba9255becf5f028415f Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, A p r i l 3 $ 1924 No. if 1 I 7t ,' S7lC)LA<fa% <Oi ANN ARBOR Our 68th Anniversary .Sale Reduces Spring Coats in Price Sale Ends SatufJlay, May 3 Choosing a new spring coat from our extensive display during our 68th Anniversary Sale will be a double pleasuse for every coat is style right and reduced to the minimum price. Here a r c found the fashionable twills, and bold plaidsy the camel cloth coats and the modish Man Jongg and Hy-Lo wraps in their straight line style. All are beautifully silk-lined and not only are the quiet colors present but also the liigh shades. lake advantage of the low prices VALUF5 T O $29.73 AT .. $19.75 VALUF.S TO $37.50 AT $29.75 VALUES TO $45.00 AT $39.75 ( M a c k ' s S e c o n d F l o o r ) NEW BUILDNG5 COMMENCED r The I'iiu-k ni'V S t n i t a r i u i n , recently litniji-tl, and owned by Drt>. H . Y. and ('. 1.. Sigltrr will be rebuilt at onre In f'.u•( the work of cleaning up tinruins and sorting salvaged material li.c already started. A new sanitarium will be rushed u> cimipletion as fast as possible, fc'ith L a w r e n c e McCJear of -Gregory as sup erintendent uf the building. When finished the sanitarium will be completely equipped with latest paraphenalia for conducting a modern hos- j pjtal. The cost of the new building is expected to be m tlie neighborhood >i *1-),00(.). George W. Reason has started the work on his property on Main streci next to the* Barry d r u g store. A modern store will he erected and furnished as soon as possible. This '-> also on the site of a burned building- It was occupied, as a b a k e r y by II. J. Norton when burned and was owned by the late Mrs. J e n n i e B a r t o n , who sold the lot to Mr. Reason. Although over eighty years old Mr. Reason lias taken active c h a r g e of the \sork and all of the details p e r t a i n i n g thereto. A tine brick store of which I*inckney may be proud is promised. Bert V a n Blaircuni has c h a r g e of the mason work. \ CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. PINCKNEY F. D. HIGHLY PRAISED DLAMONDS-JEWELRY-WATCHES-CLOCKS SILVERWARE-HIGH GRADE CUT GLASS TOILET AND LEATHER GOODS, ETC. SEASONABLE GIFTS THE YEAfc AROUND For the Wedding Anniversary, Shower, Etc. New Victor Records On Friday Every Week W« are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At CHAPELS .t°j •HIS MACTEp'*; w/vr- The ROYAL i Right here at home we have alwavs been proud of our village fire department, and now it has received the tin qualified endorsement of ttie rcpreseti tative of the fire insurance c o m p a n i e s Mr. H o w a r d J. Kllis. After inspecting the S a n i t a r i u m whic'i was burned recently, Mr. H o w a r d Klli-< remarked, "Von must have a lin/ lire d e p a r t m e n t here to save .so much of the building after the fire Jiad obtained such great h e a d w a y . " 1 he roof was totally d e s t r o y r d but persistent work by the volunteers wjth powerful streams of water sinvd all of ihe lir^t floor and most of the studding and ill of the flooring on tlie second floor, also considerable of the wood work, doors, etc. As the building w;is only partially insured the work of the fire d e p a r t - ment reduces the loss of the J)rs. Sip: • ler much more than would have been v been the case if 4 he re had ben no fire engine. While we all deplore t h e ' r loss we are more than satisfied that the lire engine should prove, itsejf to be such a success and be the means 01 saving considerable for Dr. C. I.. Sigler who was president of the village, when the engine was bought ;m<l whose influence1 overcome the opposition (<• the purchase. BENEFIT BOX SOCIAL FOR ST. MARY'S PARISH i ^ ,' Tailors* S New Spring Line is Fine £ 8 Gall and See Samples • • • 5 Man's Suits Made-to-Measure from $26.50 to $50.00 • • Ladies' Man-Tailored Suits from $26.50 to $40.00 • J • Ladies' Sldrts from $7.50 to $15.00 J • — — ^ — — — i ' — • m — m '•* • Special on Mens Shoes : : : ^ : « Men's Shoes from $1.98 to $7.00 5 • Call and See Them ! 5 * J GROCERY SPECIALS [ • Good Fire String Broom G&b J J You can soil boy a High Grade Coffee for—38c lb • « 1 Can Good Corn 12c " f" § 1 Can Pork and Beans ___10c • F^l • Yeast Cakes 5c I : i I W.W BARNARD i > ^ : < • • • . , : • ; ? ; ' ' , * v " • - ^ -: • \ ' • *JL«« * * • •• •*• '••*• • i : • r ' f- . • . it*. « •« *~ - ' ^ ; \ lio\ social will be held at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. ,). K. MVCluskey, «i< • en by the Altar Society of St. Mary's church. Boehn's orchestra will furnish the music for d a n c i n g ; games and refresh ments. A cordhi! invitation is? extended to everyone by the Indies of the Altar Soeietv. ^ ( OBITUARY Jea.n Shirley Bird was br>rn April 10th 15)23 at Ypsilanti, MiehUran, and died April IS, 1924. She U-aves to mourn her loss her mother a n d f a t h r r . Mr. and Mrs. Hoy C. Bird, nnfi brother. Elroy B e r n a r d Bird, and a l a r g e number of relatives and friends. T h e baby was ill but little m o r e t h n i a week before she died. The best medical skill o b t a i n a b l e availed nothing in the fight to savc'Tier life. Durinjr the short y e a r she lived, Jean endeared herself to m a n y friends outside her immediate family, and made a place in their h e a r t s t h a t will not be forjrrttten. The uniisimlly large floral tribute showed in a way the affertion h«id for her. I,ove keeps its owh, and though apart Dear memories dwell within the# heart To comfort and sustain: And some day in a fairer land We'll hear the voice and toncli the hand And then with hearts that understand We'll meet oar own again. ^ _ — — — — — — — \ Can Vsu B«at It? Thrs* old nisld s!it#w \\re on a firm In th.e W«rt, and all of them are toothless. Ther bought one pair of falne teeth and whichever one <»mea to town to do the trading wears them. v Shows at 7 & 9^ P. M TEMPLE HOWELL Two Shows E&ch evening 7 and 9 THURSDAY, FRIDAY, MAY 1, 2 HAROLD BELL WRIGHT'S •W POWERFUL NOVEL " WHEN A MAN'S A MAN " Also Mack Sennetts Famous Beauties in "Down to the Sea in Shoes Lives on the Screen in Uuforgettable Realty Twenty Millions have Read the Book It Stirs! It Grips! It Inspires! Beauty Romance Courage Daring SATURDAY, MAY*3 Hoot Gibsonin " Shooting for Love " COMEDY "THE DARKEST HOUR" SUNDAY, MONDAY MAY 4, 5 "•JaSr^h GLORIA SW ANSON •± in "Prodigal Daughters" Comedy A Story of the Modern Jazz-mad Girl at Her Dizziest Pace \ n Expose of Age—We'll Break All the Ten Commandments—the 18th Amendment—And Be Merry—For To-morrow We May Die Big Two Hour Bill News TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY MAY 5, 6 THE BIG BATTLE OF THE AGE The Famous Battle -Round by Round, Blow by Blow, As It Actually Happened Before the Greatest Throng That Ever Gathered at a Ringside BETTER THAN A RINGSIDE SEAT ; DEMPSEY-FIRPu In Addition In a Picture of Jack Holt A-Thrill-a-Minute "The Tiger's Claw" Coming: THOMAS ME1GHAN in Rex Beach's "THE NE'ER DO WELL" | If you are bald headed don't be discouraged. This is a Hair Raiser! Week End Cash Specials At Kennedy's Diamond Crystal Salt 10 lbs 23c » Cane Sugar 10 lbs 91c Red Cap Tea, 1-2 tt>_ .. _ _ ___. Macaroni, per f b _ _ Arm & Hammer Soda, per fb box __ . Shredded Wheat, per pkg._ _ Gold Medal Flour, 29c .__ 9c 6c 12c _r __99c • v« n t 1 NOTICE All owing us on account kindly call and settle, as we have several large bUls now due that we must meet C. H. KENNEDY •.'*•, ; / & & • . • • « ! • ' & • - : >•••) * ' . ' " . / • >.— -x&toi* **<«ci£fejfca!ik£a& Vit 2\ 5¾ WBWWHflWWV iJflWV*^ ,**typ\ ?xw-y% 'y- r •< k»/H,v*/»Y*/.«.v4c;.«/.':iipt, il-*-". »•/.';>•/.'.>••/.•; i*. ;.>»/,', mmmmmtiBBm <K • ; * & •^1 Thornton Clang, Conscript By J A M E S M I L F O R D M E R R I L L (Copyright, 1924, by James Milford Merrill.) A Story of Michigan in Civil War Days >•* • • ••:; ^i,v«.;.Yii'\3.-/*,:.v*riMiM.v^r/«T-rf^; v*\t <*av*ii'AtS)toa/*\»v»3iiv| ft^BB!HffimfcffiffiBGEaa ] & fie again pressed her haad, turn ing to go. To the distressed young wife this brave man of affairs seemed truly a friend in need. She had no hesitancy in accepting his kind offer. After his departure, the darkness, the stillness, the oppression of unknown things doubled their intensity. Despite her loneliness Rachel went back to her duties wtth a lighter heart. With Forbes out of the way there coald be nothing more to fear. The wind rose in boisterous growls as the evening advanced. Now and again great drops of water dashed against the windows. The air became suddenly cooled so that Ra- "Now, sis, advised the boy, what. ever you do, keep a stiff upper lip and never say die. By the way, what time shall I come for you, girlie?" "No time, Jack," ihe explained "Mr. Woodrow will drive over after me." 'So that's arranged, eh?" The lad's eyes twinkled. 'Well, old Tom is mighty accommodating. I should insist on coming myself only I hate to leave the mill. I might lo3e my job, which—" "Not for the world, Jack," she protested. "I shall get on all right with Mr. Woodrow.' 'Sure you will. It was awful cheJ had recourse to a fire. She got good of him to step in as he did and out her bible and sought comforting settle old Forbes hash. That scounpassages from its pages. Not that drel deserves to be shot." she was in any sensa a deeply re- Jack went out and swung down ligious woman. She had never felt I the road, whistling ankee Doodle in the necessity of joining any church organization although she held certain decided views which were a prominent impress of her character. She firmly believed in an overruling providence yet did not acknowledge the church-made God of her fathers. Sometimes she prayed—not the loud prayer of the self righteous, but the silent inner acknowledgement of a superior power to which she looked for help and guidance in her hours of trouble. Once the Logtown pastor had said a merry mood. The moment he was beyond sight of Rachel his mood changed. A cloud touched his face, while his whole mien bordered on the dejected. He had much to trouble him of which his sister knew nothing. There was Evelyn for instance— she and that beastly Canuck captain! The lattea1 was far too much in evidence to please the boy. to town, Rachel lifted hoc head, drawing her veil more closely. She had no desire te be seen and remarked about by unsympathetic people. Bending toward his companion Woodrow asked: 'Shall you go first to a hotel to rest and prepare for this meeting?" "Surely not. Take me direct to the camp." The marshal wheeled down a side street, making off toward the high ground on which Camp Wilcox was located. They met tew people, Rachel sat a marble imagej scarcely breathing. Presently the long stockage came to view with a sentry before the entrance who halted the outfit. A nearby group of officers were consulting. An air of unrest seemed hovering over the place. "We are here to see one of the men," said Woodrow. The sentry scanned the marshal's companion keenly. Women came sometimes to camp, bat none like this one, so fair and apparently frail. A sweetheart of course thought the guard. "Have you a pass?" * Oh that's all right," cried Woodrow. "I am provost marshal and have free entry here at all times. Here comes Captain Ranger; he will understand." The speaker had approached the guard. Rachel still sat as Captain Rolfe Ranger came near. The marshal saluted respectfully. The Canuck captain seemed to suddenly congeal when he saw who was the occupant of the carriage. "We are here to speak with Mr Clang," said Woodrow. "His wife—" ''Ahem. Most unfortunate, broke in the captain. "Didn't you come "By George!" sighing deeply, "if jthrough town, Tom? Ev goes back on me 111 never put my faith in a girl again." This was a real trouble, a personal one at in her hearing that God was mocked .that Then there was that talk with by the prayers of those who never Indian Pete in whien he avowed his thought of Him only when deep fear • intention to aid the conscript to es» possessed their hearts. To fly to the cape from the pen. The boy had Almighty when deadly peris' menaced only to forget Him when all danger was past and peaceful hours ^ a d come, was a shame in the sight of heaven. To this opinion Rachel did not subscribe. If God was like unto a father who pitieth His children why should mortal man be forever badgering Him with petitions for this and that? An earthly parent would certainly frown upon such a child. When, however, the time of danger came how natural nnd right it was for the child to fly to fathei/ tor protection). All of which was respectfully submitted to her own soul giving abundant satisfaction. The storm soon fell in awful fury. The wind twisted off trees, tore ghastly swaths in the forest, wrecking many pioneer homes. Fortunately for Rachel the couise of the tornado went aside from her log house simply tearing down the stable and felling trees all about, obstructing roads and endangering lifd. The dawn of Sunday revealed a wide stretch of desolation. Jack came over, fearing calamity to his sister. He reported the roads badly encumbered with fallen trees. The storm had swept by in a single night and the next day was one of sunshine and peaceful quiet. Axes were this last in mind the next morning at the mill when a man came to him and asked: "Heard the news, Jack?" "No. What is it, Sam?" "A dozen conscripts escaped from the pen up to town last night and one of 'em shot the guard dead! There's big excitement I tell you!" CHAPTER XVII A Wife's Despair Marshal Woodrow was at the home of the Clangs bright and early Monday morning. He was more than ever interested in pleasing Rachel. Had he refused to interest himself in behalf of her husband a bad impression would have been left on the |try. "or me, I "say better line up the wYl0\B caboodle and shoot 'em first going off. 'Twould serve 'em right They're always in a broil; won't "No—" "Then you have not heard?" 'Heard what?" demanded Woodrow brusquely. "I am sure-—" "About the emute last night?" "Have heard nothing I assure you captain." 'Come this way, please,' The officer plucked at the other's sleeve, leading him aside. "Now what in nature does all this mysterious mouthing and scowling mean, Captain Ranger?" demanded Woodrow with manifest impatience. The sentry stood before the team )ready to prevent their! making a dash in case of a fright. Rachel clutched the reins, turning her head to watch the two men. "What is it?" she inquired of the sentry, her heart going at increased speed. There was portent in the air of something wrong. "It's just a little outbreak among the d— conscripts," grunted the sen woman's mind. To conciliate her in every possible way had been his aim. Rachel was ready and waiting for her promised escort. This morning she would see Thornton once more. The words she would utter on greeting him had been conned a hundred times; even in her sleep she had talked and wept with the man of her heart's choice. It was so good of Woodrow, stern official of the government that he was, to interest himself in her behalf. His long and disinterested friendship was counting to some purpose. No washing today for the conheard ringing on the road leading script's wife. Monday had been to Logtown. Men were out in force with the Perkins family the heredi- Jaca said clearing a road. jtary tub day. Rain or shine the "There won't be any trouble get- week's wash must go out on the line ting through tomorrow," he assured and Rachel had followed pretty closeh «T, when she told of her previously her mother's rule in this respect night's visitors and of her promise I Today would prove an exception to to Marshal Woodrow. "I think it the rule. wfll be well enough for you to go Rachel bundled small Thornton to Thornton, since he must be In the | into his holiday clothes and was dumps by this time. They say the I ready at sound of wheels to sten conscripts are to be shipped South into the ope.i air with the boy in by the middle of the week. You i her arms. Woodrow wore a pleasant don't think Thornt would accept | smile as he whirled up to th*i house. help to escape do you, sis?" Jack's talk with Indian Pete worried the boy. He understood the Indira character well enough to know that one of that race seldom gave over his plotting mischief because of the remonstrance even of his friends, "Why, no, of course he wouldn't," Rachel's indignant negative. "I trust I haven't kept you waiting," said he with a quick low laugh. "Not long," she returned, her heart swelling. He sprang down and assisted her to a seat, placing Thornton, Jr., in her arms. They were soon whirled down the forest ' road behind r spanking pair of bay.i The boy was good as usual and found an affectionate welcome at the home "I am glad to hear you say that, j of the friendly neighbor heretofore for I fear some of the fellows outside might try to aid him in something of that sort—Indian Pete for one." "What set vou thinkfng Hke that, Jack?" The boy explained. Rachel appeared vexed, yet not uneasy. "I'd life! to see my husband acj r'..-ntioncd. I U«:cl.el was d.'cj.-'- thoughtful, , scarcely speaking r,r. the way. Sh-> .replied cnly in mon-syllables to hi* remir*Ko. Her mind was ocrunie<J with thoughts outside those two in the carriage. He was not exactly displeased since this was to ">e her septmg his freedom at the hands of last interview with her husband SPa low halfbrted:" indignation ringing in her voice. Tossing her brown head. T h e idea! He'd scorn such a thing at that" Would fee? thought the boy Was the honor of a "draft sneak" so jgreat that sW would hesitate about the means used to effect his escape? The boy did not have the sublime faith in the honor of Thornton Clang that had his sister. ' 1 cah hire a rig and come for you, Raefeta," he said when about to depart "The storm passed you by in a toeky manner which gives me hope far better times in the future when 0aW cmel war is over. I most kiss tfcal tfttla conscript good-by and then JuMtft hack to work." ... .vjr Ha picked little Thornton from the • % % floor, hacfed and tossed the Vee lad- '*«*#•» •nuihlni hjm food e%d hard on X f i v W efceek and chin. Replacing mm^ caBd Jade tamed to ItacheL She •a aw draw her dese ana* IMT M Wr tensttto Booth. ;v3 fore his departure which the man at her si<k hoped would be their last on earth He noted the thinning cheek, deepening pallor and tint of blue veins at the temples and real ised that Rachel had suffered far more than she would acknowledge. A man who- would treat a woman aa had Clang was nast for her mate. This was the paramount thought in Woodrow1* brain. It was lucky for all concerned that the hand of a strong government had been laid at last on the recreant husband It was not likely that he would ever return. Rachel was destined soon to be t widow in fact as well as in name These thoughts served to dote the marshal's lips to that ride was mostly a silent one. Across the bridge at Logtown, Up the torn toward Wingdam sped the carriage and occupants. Presently the long grade leading int* the ctty was reached. The air, which had been raw at tht wtth their approach make no kind of soldiers. Better let us take 'em out fur targets. Blamed Copperhead sneaks, the hull on 'em.'1 "He did not know. He saw the color fade from his auditor's cheek and then a wild suspicion clutched his brain. "By grout," he apologized, "I hope none o' youm's among 'em, lady.' 'Tell me what has happened,' she demanded in an awed voice. "Why, it's this way; there was an outbreak last night among them devils in the pen. Half a dozen made a break. They shot an' killed Corporal Downs ;*nd cot c\vnn away. Tht city'n' country's be in. ?coured for 'em. - It'll go hard with ;the scamps if they're caught Corp'ral Tim Downs was a mighty erood foller. and his comrades'll make short work of old Clang if they git hands onto him." "Clang did you say? Was he—" "He was the ringleader, mum. 'Twas him that shot an' killed poor Tim!" A low moan from the carriage attracted Woodrow, who sprang thither to find M n | Clang fallen back in a dead faint When the woman again opened her eyes she found herself lying on a broad lounge in the parlor of Wingdam's best hotel whither the marshal had hastily conveyed her. A strange face bent above her. 'There, my dear, you are bettei now," paid the physician. "Don't worry; you are worth ten dead women y e t " Was she? The thought and query flashed! like lightning through her brain. Misery and death! The latter must soon come. She did not care to live—Thornton a fugitive from justice, a murderer now as well as a deserter! The shame of it was too much for one fond heart Rachel closed her eyes and fell into another swoon. All the remainder of that awful day she was in the hands of the doctor. He even wondered if it would not be better to let her die.. That would be nature's way to heal the wounds inflicted by a recreant husband. However much the poor woman craved oblivion that poor boon was denied her. She came fully to her senses in the afternoon and smiled Into the face of Jack. "Coming out all right aren't'you, sis?" cried the boy whose face was the picture of deepest anxiety. "Yes, Jack, I am better. Take me home won't you?" feebly articulated the young wife, bar whole frame •haken with emotion. T U do it, ait," assured the boy, "just aa toon aa yon can ride." " I tan ride now, Jack." Rachel pipped her feet to the floor and stood upright She felt weak and dizzy, yet tried not to show i t Jack supported her to the window, brom me street a blare of music swept upward as a company of soldiers parsed. The street w&i lined with spectators, cheers and shouts ruui g along the line of march The conscript's wife shuddered, covering her face with both hands. She fell to weeping bitterly. The music and the marching men brought it all back—Thornton f acknowledgement of his duty and his consent to serve the flag. Now all that was changed Jack held fast to his sister's trim waist and let her sob out her misery He knew she would feel better afterward. With the last faint blare of the music Rachel lifted her head and faced the situation. "I am ready to go now, Jack," she said simply. The boy kiBsed her pale cheek and led her back to the couch. 'Don't cry any more Rachie," said he as he paused on going o u t "1 shan't be long gone. There may be some mistake anyhow. Blame it all I can't see—" He checked himself suddenly and slipped away. Twenty minutes later the boy and his sister were on the sandy road going in the direction of Logtown. What a sad day it had been. Jack had dropped his work the moment he heard the news of the outbreak among the conscripts. He was glad it had not developed upon him to break the news of Thornton Clag's latest villainy to his wife. The boy was justly indignant as well as grieved over this last and worst act of criminality on the part of his brother-in-law. It was barely possible that there had been a mistake !in p a r t However, if Thornton had jnot fired the fatal shot, he had broken away from camp, and was that • despicable thing a deserter! All the old feeling of shame and anger was with the boy again. He bad never quite forgiven Thornton for his treason to the old flag—this last alienated the last drop of brotherly feeling. Never again could the boy bring himself to think of this man with an atom of respect. The ride was a silent one. Neither occupant of the buckboard was in a mood for conversation. Jack plied the whip vigorously at times and the swift flight of the vehicle threatened a catastrophe. Rachel did not mind this. She would have welcomed death against a tree or roadside stone, such was her bitter hopelessness during the first hours of her great sorrow Jack felt hopeful of one thing. This last act ofj Clang's placed him beyond the pale of forgiveness. He could never again come into the life of the woman he had so bitterly wronged. Doubtless it were better so. Jack resolved to stand by Rachel, to comfort and protect her through all the coming years, and when Evelyn Burridge came to share his home his sister should be welcome there as long as her life lasted. All of this was in the boy's mind. At Jack's age we dream dreams and build gilded castles. Nothing of the future held happiness for the boy without the lumberman's daughter had a part in it. "I shall stop with you tonight," said Jack as they neared the home on Hemlock Run. "You may lose your job at the mill if you do, Jack," sighed Rachel. "Lose it is then," was his quick rejoinder. She did not remonstrate. It would be a long time she imagined before she should care what happened to her or to any of her friends. The bolt had fallen, the last great shock that meant annihilation to nil her earthly hopes. What happened after this day was as nought. Jack stabled the animals in the ruined shed, then went in to Rachel. Very little conversation passed between brother and sister. Jack got the supper, whistling cheerily meantime. The sorrows of youth si* lightly. Jack did not underrate Rachel's grief, yet he was not ready to commiserate with her over the disgraceful act of a man like Thornton Clang who. Jack believed, was never half good enough for Rachel Perkins. And Rachel? The reader can wel. imagine her feelings. While Thorn ton was a free man, although Hiding from the provost marshal, she diH rot quite despair. He had been so good to her. Ah! there was the rub. Thornton Clang had been an ideal husband till this wicked draft came to disturb the serenity of his lif*. Every night he -sainted his wife or. his return from work with a kiss; it was the same at parting in the morning. After small Thornton came 'he husband had a double duty to perform. He did not stint his marks of affection although they were thereafter divided. They were getting on, too. Thornton's salary had been raited and there was a half promise of a partnership in the htm* bar business in the near future Then came the crash. A narrow strip of white paper bearing a name drawn from a hat changed everything! (To be continued) Use Cuticura Soap And Ointment To Heal Sore Hands WEEK OF MAY 11 For the week beginning May 11 we believe the state of Michigan will experience regulation summer weather —mostly pleasant but with scattered showers and thunder storms. Generally pleasant weather may be expected during first half of week, with possible exception of Monday, about which time there may be a reaction to wind and rain. The threatening weather of first part of week wUl soon disappear. Temperatures will begin to mount higher, reaching a temporary climax around Thursday. There will also be reports from other parts of the country telling of high temperature marks for this tima of year. There win be but little rain of a general character during last half of this week due to the general atmospheric conditions and moderately high barometer for the time. Local thunder storms and showers are probable around Thursday and Friday, but aside from this we are not expecting much stormine8s for the week as a whole in Michigan. Temperatures will continue steady to rising during most all the week and until about the middle part of next week. After this period the temperature tide will change and with one exception, near the end of the month, temperatures will show a falling tendency until early part of June. Temperatures during June will be variable. True to our March forecast for Michigan in January, the state experienced precipitation below the normal. After the middle of the month the sunshine melted a great deal of that in southern half of state, leaving ground bare and subject to alternate thrawing and freezing. Just as we warned, however, the early break-up was followed by a return engagement of King Winter during the opening days of April. The big drop in cotton prices during the latter part of March and our February prediction of rainy weather over western southern states during March may seem a far cry to those not initiated. However, it was the wet weather which delayed cotton planting operations considerably beyond the seasonal period. This was one of the things to make the price bullish, but just as soon as a few good days came along, the bottom dropped out These forecasts can be used for getting general run of prices for any growing crop, as the weather has much to do with supply and demand. We must again caution the reader*, however, that stamps must be enclosed in their letters, as questions not of general interest cannot be pablished. -o- W h o U the Infringer? In the Canadian West small business men often try to end prestige to their establishments by affixing to their firm names the initials of one of the big railways. One often sees such signs as "C. P. R. Tobacco Store," "G. T. P. Poolroom," "C. N. R. Boarding House/ etc. The Canadian Pacific recently took official notice of these acts of piracy, and aent out notification that the unauthorized use of the railways name was illegal. One such notice, sent to the proprietor of a certain "C. P. R. Bar ber Shop—Cut Rates," brought the following reply: "Deer Sur: I got yure notis. I don't want no law soot with yure big company, and I d o n t want to paint a new sine on my barber shop. Times is bad, and I got a large wife and family to aport. I no yure company owns everything around heer—railroads, steemers, most of the best land and the time, but I d o n t no as yon own the hole alfabet The letters on my sine stand for my mother's name in old Ireland—Christine Patricia Reardon, and what I want to no is what you are going to do about i t I suppose you won't argue that the balans of my sine what refers to cut rates has got anything to do with yure railroad. There ain't bin any cut rates around these heer parts that I nose of."—Judge. Coartesy •». Tact A colored bell hop of a certain hotel was teaching another the tricks of the profession, and emphasized among other things the necessity for courtesy and t a c t "Cortsy and tak, you all say. What am de diffrence of dem two wurds?" asked the student B. H. "There am considable diffrence, nigger- The other mornin' Ah opens a door what proves to be a bathroom and in de tub was a lady. I shot dat door instantaneous and then said 'Excuse me, sab!' Now 'Excuse me' was cortsy, but includin' dat 'sab' was tak!"—Ex. C 0-OPERATIVE A DVERT1S1NG LASSIFIED A DEPARTMENT nr A SPECIAL AJutaKaaaraKT rotm ADYnmaaMawr WILL BR RUM n* A BIO LIST Or MICHIGAN WEBKXY NaWSPAFBBB. THOUSANDS OF READERS WEEKLY RATS FOR K N T 0 U U S T OF Nn7WR**APKRSu ONLY Se PKB WORD for O M Wee*. and Four W « k i for Frio* of Three Weeks. Ldat of Papers la Which ft rtTsrtmmael Will App«*r 1« Sent Out wtth. Proof Sheet Coatalnin* Tea* AdrertieemeBL ASK THE EDITOR ABOUT CO-OPERATIVE CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING WANTHD—AGENTS AGENTS, BE INDI^ENDEN^TTSELL BERirefcs Guaranteed Household brushes. Deal direct with msnufactnrers. Beryees Brush**, Inc.. Springfield, Mass. D124. POULTRY, KGG8, CHICKS a &CTFLXB8 BARRED ROCKS AND WHITE LEG* horns, hi-o.uattty chicks from first prise winners and tested heavy layers. Leghorns »18.00; Rocks 115.00; eatalos free. Vitality Cbit?kery, TborntowB, lad. XDJ2& SMALL PLANTS STRAWBERRY PLANTS—SENATOR DON- , lap, Dr. BurruU $2.7 6 per 1,000; Raspberries 25, Everbearing Straw berHee tf, Premier 2b, Marvel 25. Dunlape 25. Il.SS value ail for $1.25 postpaid. No better plants at any price. Catalog frees C D. Thayer. Three Rivers. Mich. A l t t HONEY FOR SALE FINEST EXTRACTED CLOVER HON¥T— 6 lbs.. SI.10; 10 lbs., $2.00, postpaid Mkfals* n. C. J. AppeJdoora. Baraler, Ohio. Dirr • e CERTIFIED CHICK FROM T E S T E D Floeka—Beds, Rooks, Tiasjhoiee. Aneonas. Satisfaction fuarasteod. Poet Paid. Send at once for our prioee. City Limits Bathery. Holland. Mica. D124. MAMMOTH PEK1M DUCK EGGS 12 FOR J1.S0; 24 for 12.75: 100 for »9.00. W. Bixby, R. 4, Davison, Mich. D127 Ship Poultry. Eggs and Veal to POST & BRADY 120 Ellsworth, Grand Rapid* Both Phones ASK YOUR DEALER FOR MORRILL'S IMproved Era Crate. If they don't handle thom. write for price and description. H. at. MorriU. Mf*r.. Tekonaha. Mleh. A127 GLADIOLUS BULBS MIXED GLADIOLI BULBS, DOZEN FOR 15 cents. 40 for »1. Sure to bloom. Mostly Kundere<r varieties. Send no money. Pay Postman price, pros postaf«. Frank Bode*. ComstooX Park, Mlnhfan. XHSS FORM UBXTKBa FORM LETTERS AND PRINTING — WE also prepare copy. Our prioee are reason- Able. B. D. Coats Co., 47-4» Monroe Ava. Urand Raplda. Mich. CD-US 8TORR ratTUR&t — ^ "*JJ"**Y*ar,*T^r"Tt~T*'f~"^T~"i,~ T " s f ^ r r~ii~i_r~u~j~u~tifi»~iLrii_»iLrf'\fij-ije\jii WE SPECIALIZE IN NEW AND USED store ' axtarea, soda fountain and restaurant equipment. Write for prleea. Oranc Kapida Store Fix. Co- 7 Ionia Ave., Oreac tlapliia. Mich. C114U ADV^rnSstMKNTS UNDER THIS DE parunant ara ran in s» or were M ^ t r v weekly aesrapaaswu on a oo eperaOre psai «Rh publisher aad ad i artless a The* ar« read by thoueaade of r sad ere weakly, ere ef oattle, eurta*. and aoaluv. small plaai eTVwara. **4 •**>•» will and then* tittle adi at l oente per word cbea*> a*' Sea, or write, t*e pabtiafcer al _ today abemt them, or better eead ktm aupi et aa ad. praHtabu LA_D«I_E^S, I'THE• ,W OR. LD'S MOSsTf lFtA,M O—USt Bl*« to pstj XJ. W. No. «87— 4-28-1924 " E J ^ B T E E JwW»Wi.\*v*t 7M- , • ;;r«j •• v~ 6 .^.-- Motherhood and Child's Welfare CONDUCTED BY U. S. Children's Bureau Washington, D. C. The C h i l d r W i Bureau is glad to answer requests for information on welfare of children. A list of the bureau'* publications on this subject will be sent to any reader »<!• dressing the Chief of Children's Bureau, U. S. Department of Labor, Washington, D. C> T H E " B A D " BOY OR GIRL Newspapers are filled with accounts of crimes, of the search for criminals, of long-drawn-out, expensive trials. Do readers of these accounts ever stop to wonder how criminal careers begin or whether they •light be prevented? What of the boy or girl arrested for the first time? Is. he thoroughly " b a d ? " Must he become the criminal of tomorrow? A few years ago the answer to these questions might have been yes. Today the juvenile court movement is witness Jto society's belief that the child delinquent may be saved. Instead of labeling the boy or girl before the court as bad and then meting out his punishment, the juvenile- court judge attempts to find out why the child is bad and then remove the cause. For instance, tests indicate that a large proportion of the children brought before juvenile courts are mentally defective. Such children need special care and training either in an institution or in special classes of the public schools. They are influenced easily for good or for bad; the community ought, for its own sake and for the sake of the child, to see that the influence is good. In other cases the reasons for delinquency are to be found in the home background of the child. Forty per cent of ten thousand children in seven juvenile courts were found by the Children's Bureau to come from broken homes, in which death, desertion, divorce or separation of the parents had disrupted the family. The children were the sufferers. Unhappy, neglected, perhaps suffering actual privation, they drifted perilously near the borderline of crime. For many of these children " mothers' pensions," enabling t h e mother to keep her home intact in spite of the absence of the natural breadwinner, might be the ounce of prevention that would save pounds of misery and social waste. Lack of understanding and sympathy at home may explain the stubborn child who feels himself alone in the world and, like a little pirate craft, defies the standards of the group. Erratic and inconsistent treatment at home, based on the whim and caprice of father or mother is reflected in the sullen and unruly child who neither understands discipline nor respects law. The untruthful child may be imitating the morals he has observed practiced, rather than those he hears preached. The child who steals may do so because hia parents have low standards, because of a love of adventure, because his " g a n g " does BO, or perhaps because he is hungry or cold. The truant may be the victim of bad adjustment at school. In all these cases the task of the juvenile court is to study the family, home, and school, to help parents and teachers to understand the child, and to provide a safe outlet for the energies which have flowed through destructive channels. Love of adventure, to take one example, may be harnessed to give us the explorer, the inventor, the pioneer, instead of the thief or the wanderer. The gang spirit may, if properly directed, give us boy and girl scouts; baseball games may use constructively the energy which threatens to tear down; a sympathetic "big brother" or big sister may melt the stubborn heart of the child to whom the world has seemed full of enemies and injustice. To make our juvenile courts serve their end—which is saving, not punishing, the child—the community must see t h a t the court has enough money to provide experienced and sympathetic probation officers and social workers; that there is a good clinic connected with the court where the child's physical and mental defects may be studied and remedied; with the child informally and indithat the law permits the judge to deal patrol wagon, the formal atmosphere vidually. The policeman's club, the of the adult court, have no place in dealing with children. The delinquent child is a sick child. The business of the children's court is to see that he is made well, morally, socially and perhaps even physically. Wisdom, patience and loce are the weapons which must replace the big stick. Two questions for you and your community: Have we a juvenile court? Is it properly equipped to save children? had killed the cat, and we all felt so bad. Yours truly, Nora Schlappi. BOYS and GIRLS Cheaaning, Mich. Dear Uncle Ernest—I saw advertised in the Argus, that you will give first, second and third priaea for writing the best funny sayings of a baby So I thought I would try it and I hope I get a prize. Read aa follows: "how 'o taty" for Hello Katy. •tan" for can, W for you, "Mummer" for Mother, "ofver" for other, "fink" for think, "dood by" lor good bye, "dood Moaning" for good morning, "Eie" for Erie, "wik" for like, "paty Tate" for patty cake, "fcoeaea" for horses, "wagon" for wagon, Mbonw for barn, "twee" for tree, "fit down" for sit down, "cone** for corn, "woetar" for roaster, "Wcken" for chick- 'en, 'Vide" for ride, "molk" for milk, "moe" for more, "potty" for pretty, "wikan" for lteken, "dinny" for dinner, '•pay'* for pray, "tie" for kiss. I guess this will be all or you will be siek of my letter. I hope I get a prise on this. Answer please. Yours truly, Katheryn AntaL Here is one that I forgot to write "tank ou" for thank you. "acnes" for Mi*fhiPt Mich. Dear Friend-~1 have newer writ- • to you before so I thought I I haw read the letters and I am going to try and see if I can wis a firfla. Hare are) ecsao rsMlaos What flowers are names of girls? Answer, Rose and LOy. What is as round aa aa egg and as long aa a church wall? Answer—a baO of yarn. What city in Michigan is the of a noted man? thing at all. Now I w a n t to try and get a g i f t Why is a horse like candy? Answer—Because t h e more you lick it the faster it goes. When you get up in the morning in what do you step in first? Answer—You step in older age. Well, I hope I wiD get a prize. Your friend, Agnes Yarabek. I hope I will win a prize. YOSTS truly. Oakley, Michigan. em going to Marshal, Mich. Dear Uncle Ernest—I received my three tittle pins today and I think they are very pretty and thank you a thousand times for them. I will give you one more riddle. What can run but cannot walk. Answer—Clock. Here is a verse: Mother's very busy washing, Brother's gone to town today, Sister calling on a neighbor. Even Rover's run away. I am so lonesome and so hungry, Pretty soon I think 111 die. Wish I had some bread and butter, Oh, dear me. I aa going to cry. I hope I get another prise. Yours truly, Banian DnckhooL Summer, Mich. Dear Uncle Ernest—Well, that I hare read the stories in the paper, I thought that I would try, and write a story, and aw if I might earn a prize. My Pet Cat Once t had a large yellow cat, I called him "Tip,* he was the bast cat i aver had. He was a good mease cstchw. Whan wt moved I brought him with me, but soon ha want away. My brother Jack want to work oat and ha f dead the eat, and we all ware so glad. The zaaa said that ha did not care far the eat, so Jack brought it house. He had net forgottan me or One day my eat want never eesee back. My friend's friend told a y brother Jack, that his undo Oakley, Mich. Dear Uncle Ernest—I am sending some riddle*. It's large as a cup and round as a cup, not an ocean can rill it up. Answer—Strainer. Black upon black, black upon brown. Three legs up six legs down. Answer1—A Nigger on a horse with a black kettle on his head with three legs on it, and riding a brown horse. Which is the smallest bridge in the world? Answer—The bridge of your nose. Why is a tree like a dog? Answer—Because they both loose their barks when they die. What la the difference between a nigger outside of this theatre and one inside? Answer—Fifty cents. What is the difference betwen a glass of water and a glass of whisky. Answer—Ten cents. What is everybody doing at the same time? Answer—Growing old. Yours sincerely, William Sevcect. fflUfflfflfflBBBBaiisusBsiiHaiagiEiHiiBaffl H i I New Embroideries Offered | 1 in the Art Shops By Ethel Deen Hayden ®H®HE®H®®@®®®®®j®®®®®®S®K["HiJ Would it be possible for mylady of the honae to get more scarfs and pillows of beautiful des gn than she would find room for? The offerings this week will surely please our lady readers and with the plain stamped goods, are easy to work and offer something that will help adorn any home. No. 417—Pillow-s-A pink buterfly is appliqued on white lawn for this lingerie pillow. The applique is blanket stitch around the edge with violet. Two large flowers are blue with j yellow centers. White lawn for front and back of p How 19x22 inches and ! material for applique 75 cents. Floss for embrodery 25 cents. I No 414—Scarf—A lovely design of [blue and yellow flowers, in long sinjgle btithes, and lazy daisy leaves, is lembrodered in this) scarf of heavy Marshal, Mich. Dear Uncle Ernest—I have never written to you before, but I made up .ny mind to write. I have two ridiles What is it that sits very low and .'uts more grass than a buffalo? Answer—Hay baler. What is round as an egg and longer .han a church wall? Answer—A ball of yarn. Ruth Kenyon. Uncle Ernest feels proud of the members of the Scribe club and the manuscript they are sending in wfeek after week. They have heeded the :all, to be original, and we note they are sending in original matter, composed by themselves. Riddles seem to lead from our boys and girls and somo very good ones have been sent in, and yet there is opportunity for many more. Nature riddles are interesting and are not difficult to make because of the poetical names of flowers and trees. Some nature riddles: What is the saddest tree? Answer —The weeping willow. What flower is a bird in a shabby dress? Answer—The ragged robin. My first is an animal, my second is a tree, and my whole a sign of spring. Who a m i ? Answer—PUssy willow. My first is made of precious metal, my second spoils a child when it is spared, and my whole is an autumn flower. Who am I? Answer—Golden rod. What riddles can you make on: Snow-ball, butter-cup, jack-in-thepulpit, tiger lily, four-o'clock, milkweed, cowslip, bachelor's button, bleeding hearts, and sweet William? Another riddle that is good fun is the descriptive riddle. Describe something that is in your house or yard, or something that you wear or use, and let your playmates guess what it is. Here arc two descriptive riddles: I am in this house. I change frequently in size, I am dressed often and always in new dresses. Indeed, [ never wear the same gown more than throe or four times. I always itand up but I am never tired. You :ould stick a pin in me but I wouldn't cry out. Who am I? Answer— Mother's dress-form. Wo hope the boys and girls will continue sending in their stories, riddles, etc., and Uncle Ernest invites them and it has been decided to give a weekly prize for the best letter, then from time to time we will make special prizes for special features. Send letters to Uncle Ernest, 58 Market avenue, S. W., Grand Rapids, Mich. PREPARING MEAT PRODUCTS Rib Roasts To Prepare—Spareribs may be seasoned, roasted until brown and done, the bones removed, the meat cut into convenient sizes and packed into cans. To Cms by the, Cold-Pack Met bod— 1. Fill cans to H inch of top with gravy. 2. Process pint cans 45 minutes at 15-pound pressure, quart cans 60 minutes at 15-pound pressure. 3. Process quart cans three and one-half hours in hot water bath. To Serve—Reheat meat whan ready to serve. Currant jelly is excellent with rib roast Saga dressing may also be served with this roast. To Prepare—The tenderloin may be seasoned, roasted whole and then :ut in lengths to fit cans, or it m a y be cut In 2-inch piece*, flattened with one blow of cleaver, seared in hot pan (no grease) and cooked ontfl done and brown. Ta Can by f aid Peek Mtthsd 1. Pack tn jars filled to ¼ Inch of top with pan gravy. 2. Process pint cans So minute* and quart cans 66 minatee in steam pressure, 8. Process three and one-half hours in hot-water bath. To Serve—The tenderloin is the meat tender cut of m e a t Serve plain with brown gravy or meat sauce. o Detroit ante factorial in 1921 produced M 5 M 0 0 cars of a value of u,su,m,tt*. r Pattern No. 414 Pattern No. 417 cream linen. Cn.':im linen lor scarf ; 17x48 'inches stamped for embroidery $ 1.00, white linen finished eoton same size 75 cens. Fluas for embroidery 85 cents. Get your order in early, ordering by number and mailing to the Embroidery Editor, 58 Market Ave., S. W., Grand Rapids, Michigan. —-o I have a number of uses for cup hooks. When screwed into pieces of wood or on the back of a door they make good pegs for hanging" clothes. If drawer or cupboard handles become broken or lost, one of theee hooks makes a pood substitute. Screw one in an out-of-the-way corner near the kitchn door for the staple Lamp. —Jean. o The history of mirror making in England dates from 1670. Y I mmflM frr^B m "m m m , rM r i , ] c THE HOME B E A U T I F U L -THE LYNDHURST A Home That Meets the Test Ttftyr FLOofc. P U A H *COMt> rLOOfePLAB The architect who created the Lyndhurst had in mind the type that gives such charm to the cities of northern Prance. But he worked intents scheme the American ideal of home comfort in large rooms, plenty of sunlight and labor-saving conveniences. 8ince its long dimension feces the and its length is M feet, this requires a lot 46 feet wide. A pleasing balance is kept in every Hne of the front, grouping offsetting the tendency toward severity with harmonious effect This Is noted particularly with regard to the clever handling of the steep pitched reef which is modified somewhat by the lone dormer and the broadened chimney. The arched openinga of the porch and the front entrance aa weU as the shutters lend appropriate touches te the design. The protected entrance does away with the necessity for a vestibule and the front door opens directly into a hall where we view a broad stair and get a gtimpce into the large livingroom. Here the proportions are ample for good furniture arrangement and the fine fireplace placement assure oomfort and regardless of the weather. The large dining room is shut off from the living; part of the houses and baa a unique built-in earner china cupboard, nisiseihig nr> rangesjent in the kitchen aa weO aa plenty of light and air make it a pleasant workshop. There te a siaed beck porch edjetahtg and a into thn stein* the energy of the who does her own work. Upstairs are three large bed roams and an nnusnalry large bath. The two front bed rooms have double slosoto and the back bed room will easily modate two persona. In the there it a generooa deeet far Unen. The cellar plan includes apnea far the furnace and coal room and separate comparammiti for fruit and ft for has distinct net only far cellar bafldinf thn heating plant end feet be* for is nothing te her vermin. Upkeep and seme eoeta are redneed by the five szmJah of Portland cement to seal the waB and prevent the entrance of ceM and V llV/r'iFTYJMJf M i r &*•'<*'? •'**>" t .-•--> *•* i v^r'.- -..»*. .«a;Sii*«'^«f-i*i.i««cvs*i»»*aJi »yyi«T,'iTp>/>» " • ••»»*(• -•*-- fa:. .••r.. PINCICMKY D l i P A T C H - ^ - r - — '&?i&&8&r*'** % \a\ ?*> * K v NEW SPRING GOODS :"»ery Deparifiien: Fui! Usual Popular Prices C.S.LJNE t OpposiU he Big Howell ocrt house GREGORY K o > s p i n ,iii(i 11.1 U J-I" 1111 • r a m l n f \1,1M!| Ul'l'l' S u n d a y \ - IK 1 ' r e d l i i i s c 11(111111. tv. j t o Hors . Shoeing, General Repairing also Ford Repairing i-. L. BRENN1NGSTALL PetHy^viUe - Michigan Funeral Director P. H. S W A R T H O U T Phone N o . 3 9 Pinckney Mich. 11.. >. S. S u j i l . h.ijj o f f e r e d .1 p n / . c t o Mil p l i p j h m" M r s . W h i t e h e a d ' s -lll(i M r - i ' m u d i s l i ' - i l i . s . M ' v P u r a 7 .J [>i i C e n t it l i - i n l . i iici l r i H i i A p r i l 'It t o MM first : .! u ! > . T r y a u d w i n o u t . M i ' u l M r- J . i i i c o l u .I'IKI C l a r e n c e T y 1 ( . M ,j ,^-1% — i..- J \ i^it t'tl MI O t t o A m o l d ' - i i . i i ' i l , i \ J.. i -1 w i - c k . M , , mi .Mrs. \V. .1. H u h ! u i J I s p e n d t i l e ' . n i ' k 111 H o S N c l l . M l > . I h l l l l ^ o e s -,- .i c ! , ' • <•• ( i r K ^ . i ! c I n t i n - S . S . ( ' n u - ll' In- h e l d i I n - r e tlii.s w e e k >t ' in. in Mi.ss Bc.s.sir C i a t i n t y o f D e t r o i t . s p e n t MI h d i v ,i i lii-i- tioini* h e r e ( I ; ! i (' \ , E. H. LENEBERG Ann Arbor Auctioneer Sells Everything for Everybody See me before having a sale. furnish tin cups and auction bills free. 531 Second Street Phone me at rny expense 2436-R Arrangements can be made at th< Dispatch Office PERCY ELLIS Expert Auctioneer Sells Anything for Anyone • - Anytime—- A n y m o r e I a m conversant with Cattle am; Hog Pedigrees For dates and icrms call, phors or write. Anderson Cc;r.cis, Pinckney, or Di.-.pa'.'M Oflic;: Phone No. 19F11 Pinckney E. \V. D A M L 1 S General Auclionea Chelsea Mi chit;; P. O. Addiess: Gregory, :v'uii., R F. D. 2 Phone 116-2L-2S i j . Cream, E<;gs, Poult Cream n c e i v c u Mcnciay forenoons, poultry Monday and Wednesday-, and c-ys every week day. Will pay all the market affords at all times. z. FAKi^AiVi. HIRAM R. SMITH Lawyer Office^ O p p o s e Cvva.t Hex*.- D. D. Monroe Bld^. Howell Mi. Drs. H.F. & C. L SIGLER ) PINCKNEY % I O f f i c e H o u r s : 1 2 : 3 0 t o 2 : 3 0 P . M . S u n d a y s , 1 t o 2 P . M . H « % » % « « « l V \ M . ^ i M * ' 1 i M \ \ % \ i \ U M. I'.' ' i i i ii-ic :' r r e e l c d .L b l l i U h !i> • o r i l n 1 .--liMM.-i1 o t b r i c k . m i l :. s u p p l y . \\ f\ .11 a k e r s p e n t f r o m W i - c l - '. •>; u i - i k i n J ' o i i i j a c v i s i t i n g o 1 ; u l . M i s s l l c s s i r M u s b n c h , . i. \\ ( r , S t o c k - r- C I . . I L M m d a y t h a i \ \ il 1 p a s s e d a w a y \ i-r\ s-ii |- a i d a y . :: . (<. i • 11n 1 > i -11 o p I . I d M. ..i! .', ,i t't e n ii ;it t int I .IIKI f a m i l y \\ e r e ill it r l ' l i m in t o .-.ce t h e i r l; " t . M a s o n si: '. .(lid f a m i l y of ,: ' l i e l-'r.-d M a r s h . d l Aiin'i1 ! lhiik.li- .Hid w i f e w e r e in A i m A r b o r S a t u r d a y ev e m u g . M r . . m i M r s . h h o i n a . s M o . s h i c r a n d d u i ^ U ' rs o t A n n A r b o r s p e n t tinu i i k c u d u t t h e hoiut* uf M r . a n d .Mrs, } ) . >!. l i n g h a u i . H o l i c r t d r u m m e r . m i l t a n u l y e u l i e d oil 1 hos Kiflittrdsoji of i'iiK.'kiR*y iiiptd u y . Mi . a i d .M i v \ J (Jarlii.t'y e j i t c r - t u u i r d (.•onipuiiv f r o m D e t r o i t S u n d u / . M r . .loliii M o i t i - n s o i i w h o b u s bi-c:i (juiLi h i , i.s u!;lc t o b e o u t s o m e . AltU'K A l l i s D i i , w i l e a n t l d . i u g h l c r M a r . j o r i f c a l i f •d m A l ^ i - r J l u l l a n d l i 1 1! \( i ? c w e r e i n d;i \ h i M . J i ! ' i s . i n d t,, m i l \ < >t D( u r i H1 rn;< c o t W h i 1 1 u o n h . i k i - 1 1 i r r i s o f I )i i r o i t \>>e <;r S u n w i t h M ••-.. I".MI il> 1 l a r r i s . , )- ion . I I K I f i i '•: ul u e r e S u n 1 s ,, it h h i s h r o l l i c ^ ; M ••- I ! •:"r> K c u s c l i m i d s o n I , s o n i ii | (1 r i i v y 'I'hoil)]^- \ | i • s A d d ic o t D a r i s v i l l c w e r e ..-': ( -' - ' ' t l i h o m e of I-'rcd r K . i l ' l r s [)( III 1,1 s | ^ ""> ,--1 i. k i b l ' , , n i l i - i c r a ! > : - 1 1 , " I I i r \ , I i n I) i n •. ' • " I I • s , - | | U l l | , - . . | M | , S i M '•• V I! \ | , r s | , r i - l u r n c l i m i . . > i ri M.i >| i i ' i i d i n M t lie u r n - ' " i d I '.< ir s o n S t a ii U*> ii, ' ' '' ' ' i- d t b n i i h i i n u 1 u i : , . . : i: : . i 1 ). I i-"it M o i i d i \ PETTEYSV1LLE . . s t . I l h ( l l l l ! i , M. ' : I ) . M m I; d M i - l l <;., m l . \ M l l l . i l l l s 'Ii i d . M i d M i s s ,1(1.. I m ' • 11 (•;, I S . l n 11. l \ .\ : , l l . d d o c k . I' i'' M n i l l i n e ^ " : : ' ':,,- si ,i; is d r i \ in -, t r m , ; , -- a t I . . k • • 1 i 11 i s 1' ' i • - d d i •( k v. n o ii., s l u r i i (•(••r ' : '~ " >'• d l w i n t e r M jt h r h e u m • : . ' , " ! ' i m p r m r d v ! o n : iit'l u u l d m - l i t e r ! ,ol . '! 'i -: '-* it h M r . . d i d M r s , K r ; i ! i k I ) : « n 11111 j s ' , i j . M : . o n . M i s . S t e v e h ' h t i t i d t a n d ;' " i : 1 , o t ' .1 -< k s o n s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h I i , i . m , \ " ' a m 1 I1' i i nt i M I. M r - i >>•• i. W i i i ' , - o t i ' h ,1-..1 nt 1 ..IK • 1 i i h - - ' . . a d W ' e d i i e s d . i \ f o r C . ' r e s t o n , M i , m r t o \ : s j t h e r s o n , h l d w i n A V i n a n s a n d f a m i l y . M : 1 . > i i i ' i e v s p e n t M o n d a y w d.'i M r> )•'. R r c i > n i n u ' s f ,il. I ' l m i i i s ( ; i, e r a d e d . i n e c - i \ c n |)V t h r k , ! i . .s n . , ; . - ' , 1 e : s .,: I . n k c l a n d h i s t m PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANE • D. c a Corm^rwitivr: Rank i"t" Rn.'sincs:-. 4 per crnt Paid on RII i ime Deposit. Piadaey Mich. W.TEEPIf, Prop. 1 •< ( is '•• .s w e l l a t t e n d e d . T h e " S i n - . ' e s c h ^ i n s , " M r s . Ciiff'ord V a n H o r n -ml M:- -. h r . i n k W.MJ.me t o o k t h e p7*i/,- , o ,' c o s ! II nic.s. .)i"i.in M e t lmsk(;, , d r i s i n g a n e w l-'.s- • ; \ s o d . i n , \ i s i t c d ut t h e h o m e of M - incl M r v IT. M e ( Imskey o v e r S u r i d a v . \ v C w i s h t o t h a n k o u r m a n y f r i e n d f o r t h e i r a c t s o f k i n d n e s s a n d t e n d e r sv i n p u t l i y e x t e n d e d t o u.s in o u r h o i r s of . s o r r o w a n d l a t e tK-reav e i n e n t ; a l s o v\a- w i s h t o t h a n k R e v . M a y e r o f t ~'t<r h i s c o m f o r t in;;1 \\p ord.s. M r , a n d M r s . K o \ ('. l a r d W e wi.sh io e x p r e s s o n r1' h e a r t i ' e l t ^ t i i c u k - t o t i n n ,, u.\ n e i g h b o r s a m i f r i ' - u d s t o r i d e i r s y m p a t h y in O U T - a d he ro.iv c m e n t : l t e v . M a y e r o f t f o r h i s c o i n f i n d i n g w o r d s , a l s o t h e b e a u t i f u l .sin - i n / . • l a r k l l . t r l a l l d . J r . M r. a n d M rs ( ! e o . W . R e a s o n a n d K a u i i l y . I d e s i re in t h i s u a y t o t h a n k ( h e m a 'iv f r i e n d s a m i d i f l ' e r e n l . s o c i e t i e s f o r t h e m a n y r e m e m b r a n c e s s e n t n c d u r i n g m \ i l l n e s s . I . t t a T u p p e r HAROLD BELL WRGHT NOVEL REACHES TEMPLE SCREEN l o r m a n y y e a r s s p e c u l a t i o n h a s b e e n l i t e as t " t h e t i l m i n / o f H a r o l d h e l l W ' r i p h t ' s v a l u a b l e a n d w o r l d - f a m - o u s . t o n e s . T h e n c a m e i m n n i i i . r no n t t h a t I hcv ( u ' i ' i 1 t o b e - i v e n e . c r la -I i n - 11 t e o n t h e s i l \ e r s h e e t . I ' i n .•'pa I I 'x t ii ia - ( i i r p o r a t i(»n m a d f r u n --act i o n ( o l l i t h e n o t cd a nt h m « h e r e b y t h a t c o n i p . a ny m i I d i i l m d I - i l l i i H a r o l d M e i l W r i g h t n o v e l s i i n l i r s ! is c o i n f d e t e d " " W I I C I a a M I ' S a M a n , " a n d t h e T e m p l e ' I ' h e . ' i a 1 | o \ ( ,, i n i u i l i n e e s it as i t s . s t e l l a r 11 : i u t m a I'h u i s d a v a n d F r i d a y i b i s (( i ' ( ' k 'AV i u m a M a n " , a NI.(11'' is c o n s i d e r i d , s 11 n c u l t h e n m s t I o r e e f u l a t a h W - i j h ' ' • b o n k s | | u .-1 s s e l e c t e<| a -• ! In h i si [11r I h e s c r e e n n o t d o n e by ' h i p r o d u c e r s , liii! by t h e .i u I I n n 1 h i m - . 1 ! . ' \ \ la _: h t s e p n I (1,1( v (v e e k s in t •;",, » il I I a <| i r e e l o r s a lid p I o i l IICI r s , h ' a : mi'1 ill | io --a h i e a - sis. , n e e in t h e sin- • i'( e n d e.: ( o r 11 i k e e p I |i e 111 m s | o ry in '< l e d lii' si, u 11 h t h e h o n k T h e ca s| i n c l u d e s s o n i c of tin h "s| p i n ; e r s in ii nila ml a n d is h e a d e d h* . 111 Ii n h o w e r . s , M a r g u e r i t e d e ha N h - ' l i , R o b e r t l - ' r a / e r . ( l e o r y e I I n e k - i t h o - ' i c i m l m i ny o t h e r s »>f e q u a l n o t e . T h e s t o r y is l a i d in t h e c a t t l e ! nd of \ r i / o n a . a n d d e a l s w it h t i n ^^ • d e . i v o r o f att e a s t e r n m i l l i o n a i r e in m a k e MI h o n e s t t o i-roodnes.s m a n o n of a s h e l l f a s h i o n p l a t e in w h i c h !'•• i ] n e r e d f o r m a n y y e a r s . T h e s l o - r is t e n s e , llirilliiifi- , w i t h a b e a u t i t ' u ! l o v e tbciiM r u mi inir t h r o u ^ h o u t i t s m a n ; ii t e r e s i in <* c h a p t e r s , A GOOD FIGHT AT CUT RATES M o v i e s B r i n p S p l e n d i d C l o s e - u p c f M e m o r a b l e D e m p s e y - F i r p o F i j f h t A COMPLETE SURPRISE h a s t W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g t w e n t v f o u r o l d f r i e n d s of G. W . T t f j)le e a l l e d a t t h e r e s i d e n c e o n 1'iety H i l l f o s p e n d t h e e \ f i l i n g a t t h e r o p i e s t o f M r s . T e e p l e . 1 h e f r i i - n d s f o u n d ( J e o r g e a t h u i i u - a l l r j ^ i t b u t c o m p l e t e l y s u r ] i r l s e d a t t h e /.'iitheriiipr. H o w e v e r , w i t h e h a r - a e t e r i . s t i e g e n i a l i t y h e m a d e e v e r y o n e e o r d i a l l y w e l c o m e . G a m e s w e r e | ) l a \ c d , a d a i n t y l u n c h e o n s e r v e d , a n d a b o u t , m i d n i g h t t h e q u e s t s r e t u r n e d t o t h e i r h o m e s w i t h m a n y w o r d s o f p r a i s e f o r t h e p i e a . s a n t h o s p i t a l i t y of .Mr. a n d M r s . T e e p l e . GOITER PREVENTION T l al s i m p l e g o i t e r will b e c o m e a j t i i i n - at t h e jja.st in M i c h i g a n w h e n t h e p st in M i c h i g a n w h e n t h e n e w i o - d i z e d t a b l e c o n i e s i n t o g e n e r a l u s e t h n M . - b o u t t h e s t a t e is t h e p r e d i c t i o n of h . ' i t h a u t h o r i t i e s . T h e s a l t , r i i a n - iil'.ui l u r e d e s p e c i a l l y f o r M i c h i g a n u s e b y afl of t h e s a l t c o m p a n i e s o f t i i e s t a t - a is a l r e a d y o n s a l e in t h e c i t i e s , a n d o l i i i l r v i l c g r o c e r s p r o m i s e t h a t b y M a y I it will b e in t h e h a n d s o f a l l r e t a i l d e a l e r s . " l i e i n t r o d u c t i o n of i o d i z e d t a b l e s a l t 1-. o n e o f t h e m o s t i m p o r t a n t e v e n - - in M i c h i g a n ' s p u b l i c h i s t o r y , " s a y s Mr. R. M. O l i u , ( ' o m n i i s . s i o n e r o f H e a l t h . " M i c h i g a n , l i k e S w i t z e r l a n d , is c o i - nig' t o h e i n t e r n a t i o n a l l y k n o w n f o r ti. p i v v a l e r t c c of t h y r o i d e n l a r g e - m e n t It i.s o n e of o u r m o s t u r g e n t , a n d y e t . s i m p l e s t p u b l i c h e a l t h p r o b - l e m s . Did w e h e h e - . e t h a t t h e s o l u t i o n h a s li--eii f o u n d in i o d i z e d s a l t . " Sii, p i e g o i t e r is g e n e r a l l y c o n c e d e d It,- Ii -alth a u t h o r i t i e s t o b e a n u t r i t i o n - al r a t hi"* t h a n a m e d i c a l q u e s t i o n . T i m c : ! , i r g e i n e n t of t h e t h y r o i d g l a n d is d m - in a d c l i c i e n c y in t h e d i e t o f a n e l e m e n t i o d i n e e s s e n t i a l t o i t s n o r - m a l f i n c t m n i n g M i c h i g a n .soil, u n - l i k e !h d ot' m o s t s t a U - s , l a c k s i o d i n e , a n d M - e r e f o r c . M i c h i g a n w a t e r a i m M i e h i - in g r o w n v e g e t a b l e - , s h o w t h e s a m e d e f i c i e n c y , a n d a bigdi p p r c e n t a g e of t h y r o i d e n l a r g e m e n t is t h e r e s u l t : T i m i o d i z e d s a l t l o o k s e x a c t l y l i k e o r d i n a '-y s a l t , t a s t e s t h e s a m e , a n d c o s t s i i | v a t rifle m o r e . GLASGOW RROTHMS ^ ^ NOTED FOR SELLING Jackson GOOD GOOKfPtAP Micnlgan Gingham Wash Dresses N e w s t r e e t — a f t e r n o o n - - p o r c h o r I m u i e s t y l e s — j m a r t l y a e - s i - j n e d . a i d c l e v e r l y t r i m m e d — - e x c e p t i o n a l v a l u e s f o r G i n g h a m W e e k . T w e n t y - f i v e d o z e n o f F i n e G i n g h a m D r e h s e s — « t l i n e w a n d s p l e n d i d v a l u e d f o r >: $ 2 . 9 5 $ 3 . 5 0 ' $ 4 . 9 5 T e n c o z e n G i n g h i u n D r e » s e 6 - - i e t - i o s l e e v e s w h i t e t r i m m e d o r bels s a i n e m a t e r i a l , $ 1 . 9 5 t o $ 2 . 5 0 T w e n t y - f i v e d o z e n G i n g h a m A p r o n D r e s o t . s — - p l a i n <>i t r i m m e d w i t h w h i t e o r g a n d i e — r u f f l e d — h e m s t i t c h e d a t $ 1 . 0 0 — $ 1 . 5 0 T a b l e o f E x t r a S i z e b — 4 6 . t o J 4 , g i i v n p v m y m j o d lines, f o r t h e s t o u t s $ 2 . 5 0 $ 2 . 9 5 $ 3 . 9 5 $ 1 . 9 5 I m p o r t e d I r i s h L i n e n D r e s s e s ( > h r u n k ) C• ..t s t y l e s o r t h e o n e p i e c e l o n g l i n e s — - c o l o r s , w h i t e , t a n g e r i n e , 1 — o w n , o r c h i d , g r e e n , p o w d e r b l u e , c o c o a . S o m e a r e h a n d d r a - a ;-aid h a n d e m b r o i d - e r e d . O t h e r s h a v e c l u s t e r s o t t u c k s - a - u m d o r s q u a r e n e c k s . S e e t h e s e w o n d e r f u l v a l u e s a n d s e l e c t y ui- w a s h F r o c k s . $ 4 . 9 5 t o $ 1 0 . 9 5 h i anu m a k e s s o m e p e o p l e r i d i c u l o u s •vptits o t h e r s f r o m b e c o m i n g s o . \ rY(( IIHMI look fi gift ho rise in the mouth, because they never have a C h a l i c e . It is s-aid thnt no two men ever think | alike—yet a great many widows re- D i a r i y . If a m a n ' s h e a d i s f i l l e d w i t h w i s - d o m In d o e s n ' t h a v e t o u s e h i s m o u t h a s ii Mil e t y vi: I v e . . i * * - LAKELAND NEWS M i k e N o v a k a n d h i s b r o t h e r , o f I V t r o d c a m e o u t t o t h e i r f a r m S u n d a y . >h" Mai M r > t \ A . W r d d i p r s p r n t s d u r t l . j y in D e t r o i t . a :-s. G . - o r j r e \ \ ' i n ) h f p s s p e n t . s e v e r a l "' '.* * h s - we«-k in H o w e l l . Mi s M a r m i e r i t e D u n n i n p o f t h e I ' . »t M i m s p j p , ! ; l , u ] ^fr n n r j ^ j r s j / . i r j C r a w f o r d of D e t r o i t s p e n t t r i e w e e k - e n d a t t h e h r n n r o f t h e i r p a r e n t * , M r . a n d M r s . C l y d e D u n n i r r j r . I t o l . m d T h i n n i n g is w o r k i n g f o r M y r y n H e n d r i c k s t h i s . s u m m e r . M r . a n d M r s . H o r a c e S a . v l e s a n d f a m i l y w f r i w e n t t o F l o r i d a hit N o v - e m b e r , h a v e h n u j c h t a f « r i n n e a r D e hand, and havj: just had thcid household goods shipped to them. h'or a t rifle m o r e t h a n a i p m r t e r •<{ a d o l l a r a t t h e T e m p l e n e x t T u c s d .; a n d W e d n e s d a y y o u c a n sit a n d a .- s o r b e v e r y t h i n g b u t t h e a c t u a l a t m o s - p h e r e o f t h e r e c e n t a n d m e m n r : i l > :- I ) e i n j i s o y - F i r ] ) o r i n p c o n t e s t i n . , s - i n n c l i a s t h e ,s|o\e m o t i o n p i c t u r e i.tt a c l i n i e n t w a s t r a i n e d o n t h a t d t s p u ' - e d f i r s t r o u n d , r e v e a l i n g t h e e x n ' - t n u m b e r of k n o c k d o w n s , T h e m a n n r in w h i c h M r . D c m p s e y w a s c a t p i n i l t - d i n t o a r i n g s i d e r ' s l a p a n d o t h e r p o i n ' s of s p i r i t e d ' h a r b e r - s h o p a r g u m e n t it w o u l d s e e m t h a t a t h e a t e r s e a t f ' s m o n t h s l a f r r w o u l d b e m u c h m o r e c r . m i m i c a l a n d m o r e s a t i s f a c t o r y t h . - a o n e c o s t in ir s o m e 1 0 0 t i m e s t h a t a m o u n t . ' M r . h o c e y h a s s e c u r e d t h e s l o w m o t i o n p i c t u r e a t t a c h m e n t a n d s a y < j t h e m o t i o n p i c t u r e p a t r o n will k n e e m o r e a b o u t t h i s fiirht, a f t e r s e e i n g t h e f i l m , t h n n a n y of t h e b e w i l d e r e d g e n t l e m e n w h o s a t a t t h e r i n g s i d e . T o m a k e t h e p r o g r a m » n a l l flffht a f f a i r M r . h o c e \ h a s p r o v i d e r ! a f e a t u ^ l e n g t h p r o d u c t i o n e a l l e d " T h e T i b e r ' s C l a w , " w i t h .Tack H o l t d o i n g t h e h< a c t i n j r o f h i s c a r e e r , Full Line of Accessories and Genuine Ford Parts Expert Repairmen Satisfaction Guaranteed Full line of Oils and Greases Stop Lights, Spot Lights Bulbs and Heaters Special price on 30x3 1-2 Fabrics $10 for Tire and Tube while they last R. DAY BIRD Pinckney Ford Sales and Service MU^.±zmyji Make Sure of Early Delivery Spring with its rush of .Fordson orders will soon be here* To be sure of get* ting delivery in time, order now. The demand for Fordsons is increasing every day, and you may be disappointed if you wait too long. By placing your order early you will be sure of getting your Fordson in time for the preliminary work which will Eut it in the best condition for the eavier work of spring. Talk with us about a tractor at once* sS 1 ki; ;:$ '• •~~~%*. • - ' • '<%*!. V r">r -r ,^s.,ft i Th* A.?i#.<?»U»> "I know the 4fttfft*sd j * pave me Is iwstp," mnfess«d.fl|f datftglrl, *^di r am satisfied, for lj just as much as tf cost * hundred t AMMntr to of moderB coopern^W^{ch tmket a barrel and bflnjt e lovea mc i and had och." &p \ •-.ft. J. ^'Ji!-s - * • -f-Ci. Vjs':..„,,'..' \>" >;£" I ' . v e e *-!•'• "?:>.:.Ak^ Kf '.V^ i ' K j M i •' k^ '/!»• - ' - ' ' ' I " ' . V -,-f1. ^ J - - . - * e ••. . . . 4 . , ^ 0 ^ s * > 1- V*:;. *w*^rz-ww " * . < W> PINtKMY DOTATCH We are Sole Agents for Domino Chick Starter ith Buttermilk WiU Quickly and Profitably Raise Your Baby Chicks i t s w h o l e s o m e ingredients are scientifically balanced to put your Chicks in VIGOROUS HEALTH instantly. P i n c k n e y Dispatch £ut«rt>cl at the PobtofEoe at P i a c k - uey, Mich., aa S e c o n d Claw* Matter LINCOLN E. SMITH PU8LISHER Subscription, $ 1 . 2 5 a Year iE Adiaac? CHURCH NOTES LOCAL AND G E N U A L aa m D O N ' T S P E C U L A T E "Increase y o u r live weight, reduce the d e a t h rate, D O M I N O B R A N D S , the best feed on the market. w ii th 01 mm am d m < 4 . F o r M e a t s a n d G r o c e r i e s S e e Reason & Reason Be Sure and Attend The Jury-Rowe Co's. Mighty March Sale Of Home Furnishings At Jackson, Michigan Cor. Mechanic and Cortland Sts. t And Save 20 to 40 Per Cent PINCKNEY FRUIT STORE [CE-LESS |CE CREAM Have You Seen Our New Iceless Ice Cream Plant? By its use we are able to keep ice cream exactly right— never too $oft,never too hard—always the same, and without ice. Come m and see how it works. You are perfectly welcome to examine this wonderful plant, and see how superior the new method is to the old. Open Day and Evening for your service FRANK GALARDI Pinckney Bake* OUR BREAD SPECIALTIES The ever growing demand for Blue Ribbon BfeacT Proves Its Popularity Nice Sweet Raisin Bread Whole Wheat Bread, Like Mother Used to Make Try Our Graham Bread and SarjdwWi ft*ad / G. BbANKBN, Prop; ft CUCUMBER CONTRACTS Increased prices being paid for Cucumber Pickles Contracts may be secured at Teeple Hdw. or by writing THEWI H u b e r t B i r d w a s in D u r a n d -Mond a y . Mr. a n d Mr.v F l o y d R e a s o n visited in F l i n t M o n d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . S. K. S w a r t b o u t w e r e in H o w e l l F r i d a y . M r . a n d M r s . H o y B i r d w e r e in Yp.silunti M o n d a y . G. B l a n k e n , t h e b a k e r , lias b e e n q u i t e ill t h i s w e e k . Mr. a n d M r s . F r e d L a k e w e r e Chelsea visitors S a t u r d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . N o r m a n R e a s o n w e f Flint visitors M o n d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. E u g e n e M e l n t y r e wer,- B r i g h t o n e a l l e r s l«v»st F r i d a y . F. I). C a p p l e of D e t r o i t w a s in I ' i n c k n e y o n e d a y last w e e k . Mrs. F l o y d R e a s o n a n d M r s . Milo K e t t l e r w e r e in H o w e l l T u e s d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . C l a u d e R e a s o n *m 1 f a m i l y m o t o r e d t o l ' o n t i a c S u n d a y . Mrs. F e o l . a v e y a n d M r s . R o ^ " " C a r r were l l o w e i l c a l l e r s M o n d a y . Mrs. H . B. G a r d n e r a n d M r s . F r e d B o w m a n w e r e H o w e l l v i s i t o r s S a t u r - d a y . Ben I s h a m of C h e l s e a e a H e d on W. B. G a r d n e r a n d wife t h e last of last w e e k . | Mr. a n d Mrs. H . II. S w a r t b o u t a n d d a u g h t e r Bessie w e r e B r i g h t o n e a l l e r s S u n d a y . Mr. a n d Mrs. B e r t I loft' of H o w e i l w e r e S u n d a y g u e s t s of M r s . H. B. G a r d n e r . Mrs. Filch M o n t a g u e of ( j r c j r o r v was the ^uest of M r s . C. I,. Siprin W e d n e s d a y . Mrs. C l a r e n c e D i x o n of D e t r o i t s p e n t last week at t h e h o m e of h e r n m t h c r - Mrs. J o h n F i t c h . H i r n lea>. ey a n d M e r \ i n Nile of J a c k s o n were o \ e r S u n d . i y \ isitors ••( the I'. I.IMM'V 1)()11111. Mr tiul Mrs .lrs.se Hiehn r d s o n a n d d.'Mie/hte-s II i/al a n d I r e n e w e r e L a n s - ina' <- i-itII:'S S a t u r d a y . Mr. and Mrs l o e D r y e r a n d c h i l d r e n of Chelsea spent S u n d a y with M r . a n d Mrs. M a r k S w a r t b o u t , W a l t e r M e r c e r of D e t r o i t .spent S u n d a y at t h e h o m e of his p a r e n t s Mr. a n d Mrs. W i n . M e r c e r , Mr. a n d Mrs. P. H . S w a r t b o u t , M r s , Villa R i c h a r d s a n d Miss B l a n c h e .V a rtin w e r e H o w e l l \ i.sitors F r i d a y . Mr. a n d M r s . R a y m o n d M e l n t y r e \ isited at t h e h o m e of M r . a n d M l * . Eujrenc M e l n t y r e l a s t T h u r s d a y . Misses N v r a G r a v e s a n d M u f j r a r " t C o o k a n d Mr. W i l b u r o f J a c k s o n s p e n t S u n d a y at t h e M. T. G r a v e s h o m e . Mr. a n d Mrs. S. E . S w a r t b o u t w e i r r a i l e d to C h i c a g o S a t u r d a y b y the* d e a t h of h e r b r o t h e r H e n r y H a r r i n g - t o n , f l > R. D a y B i r d a n d E. C L a v e y V T N in D e t r o i t l a s t S a t u r d a y a n d a t t e n d e d t h e ball frame b e t w e e n D e t r o i t a n d C h i c a g o . M r . a n d M r s . O r a F o o t e and Mr. and Mrs. D. E. F o o t e of W i l l i a m s t o n wrre Sunday g u e s t s of Mr. and M r s . C. S. HargeT.- E n n n e t B e r r y a n d f a m i l y of S t o c k - bridge and L o u i s M o n k s and f a m i l v of J a c k s o n s p e n t S u n d a y w i t h their m o t h e r here. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. A s h e n b r e n n c r a n d d a u g h t e r of Detroit, visited at the h o m e of Mr. a n d Mrs. F r e d " B o w m a n one day last week. Mrs. Etta Tupper, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, haskrecovered so as to return to the C. It. Kennedy store for a few' hours each **?' . ' , / id*!** ' The play giren last Friday ntght m the opera house by seniors of the Stockbridge High School under the auspices of the O. E. S. was well «t- **&*< / , |:;.*JU| P i n c k n e y C o n g r e g a t i o n a l Church H. E . M A Y C R O F T , P a s t o r M o r n i n g W o r s h i p 11:30 a. in. S u b j e c t " P e r f e c t Fellow s l o p . " S u n d a y S c h o o l 11:30. C h r i s t i a n E n d e a v o r Service 7:00 p. UJ. # L e a d e r M r . Ceiele H e u d e e . E v e n i n g S e r v i c e 8:00 p. in. S u b j e c t " B i b l e P r a y e r s . " N o r t h H a m b u r g S u n d a y School 'J:UU P. M. N o r t l i H a m b u r g W o r s h i p , 3 : 0 0 p . in. All c o r d i a l l y i n v i t e d . F O R S A L ! ' B o a r o n e y e a r o l d ; eli fiiblc to r e g i s t r y . I n q u i r e of F r e d B l a d e s , P e t t e \ s v i l l c . W A N T E D F l o w i n g by acre. .*•.>.•> 5 ]ier a c r e . A n t o n y H e r k , H. F . D . , I ' i u e k n e v , E A R L Y S E E D P O T A T O E S prood r a t i n g ' p o t a t o e s . A h L y n n 1 l e n d e e . K ' E D E L I V E R I E S N o w lieing m a d , I'houe \ o u r o r d e r . S. 11. C a r r . F O R S A L E A q u a n t i t y of t a m e h a y Mrs. Alfred M o n k s S P E N C E H P O T A T O E S - F o r seed or e a t i n g . R u b t . Kelley. W VNTl-'.D \. feA f e e d i n g pigs, to follow c a t t l e . A r t h u r S h c h a n , E A H L Y Y E L L O W B A N T A M S w e e t c o r n seed. '-'He p o u n d . L, M. R o g e r s . l O K S A L E - S t r a w b e r r y p l a n t s , also sweet c o r n seed. W. C. l l e i u l e e . T O R E N T t-o a c r e s g o o d p a s t u r e . B e r n a r d M e C I u s k e y . J."*o S, C. W i l l i ' . L E G H O R N C H I C K S for sale M a y 19th. O r d e r Now I l a t c h i n g e g g s 'Mh' do/,. H. G. S w a r t b o u t . F O R S A L E - - - W h e a t for ivvi\. T w o c e n t s p e r p o u n d , H a s s e n e a h l B r o s . F O R S A L E S o w with 9 pigs. M. T, i i r a v e s , M O N E Y T O L O A N - O n i m p r o v e d f a r m s at (> p e r c e n t . F o r p a r t i c u - l a r s , w r i t e B r o w n , C r e s s \ C o m p a n y , First N a t i o n a l Bank B u i l d i n g , A n n A r b o r , M i c h i g a n , F O R S A L E L a r k seed p o t a t o e s . -J, s p r i n g t o o t h h a r r o w s . L a w r e n c e S p e a r s E A R L Y M A I N E S E E D P O T A T O E S E a r l v , g o o d p r o d u c e r s , good c a t nqj, a n d k e e p well. 11. F, Kiec. F A S T E R E T O R E N T Well w a t e r e d . I n q u i r e J . C. D i n k c l . F O R S A L E - D u r h a m c o w , d u e Ma.\ i s | , also q u a n t i t i e s of s h r e d d e d t o r n s t a l k s a n d m a r s h h a y . L a w r e n c e S p e a r s . F O R S A L E - - T w o b r o o d sows, d u e a b o u t M a y 1st. W. II. M u r p h y . F O R S A L E S i n g l e c o m b W h i t e L e g - h o r n h a t c h i n g e g g s , 30c p e r do/,, A b o u t 3 0 0 b a b y c h i c k s will be r e a d y to leave i n c u b a t o r M a s 'Jml, O r d e r n o w . It. K. E l l i o t t . P L R E B R E D P l y m o u t h Rock h a t c h - i n g eggs. Mrs. R u b t . Kelly. F O R S A L E corn. A q u a n t i t y of h a y a n d J o h n R. M a r t i n . S u p e r i o r q u a l i t y W h i t e L e g h o r n h a t c h i n g e g g s f r o m t w o .year old s t o c k . «J0 c e n t s a doxcii. C h a r l e s M c G r e g o r > F O R R E N T — L a n d t o let o u t in fields for s p r i n g c r o p s , also synic p a s t u r e Und, Mrs. Adah Sprout, 379 W. Saratoga Ave, Ferndale, Detroit. FOR SALE—Baby chicks for April. Barred Rocks, $15.00 per 100. Anconas $14.00 per 100. Custom hatching $5.00 per 100 eggs. Mrs. J. H. Sidcr. ivvyV lr. and ftfrlv, Wheeler Martin, Mrs. Villa Richard* a»d Miss Blanch Martin were in Ann Arbor Sunday to see their brother Max Martin who is at a hospital there. Reason and Reason have installed in their meat market a slicing machine of the latest design. By its use «k tikes caa.be had from one inch o* meat if desired. >EOR SALE—The Bowers home on East L'ndailla street. House and 'J lots. Inquire F. E. "Bowers, 4525 Seebaldt Ave. Detroit Mich. FOit SALE—The store occupied by \V. W. Barnard. Will sell on a contract witb small payment down if taken right away. Mrs. Annabel ( Croupe, 510 Wetmore St„ Howell, Mich. FLUFF RUGS—If you have any carpet to make into rugs—drop us a card. We furnish borders free. You will like our work and our price*. Pinckney Fluff Rug Co., Pinckney, Mich. YQH SALE—Aristocratic Barred Hock and Silver Catnpioes. Eggs in season. Stock always. Ben E. White. IfOR SERVICE—Shorthorn Durham Bull eligible for registry. Ed. Spears. BBOI6TBRILD Poland Chin* Boar. (W. ft. UriafMoo rtraia) far tar •te*. I d . fifwars, O M fftile When You Think of Buying CANDIES s Remember We Have Them ; From the Lower Priced To the Best -.¾¾. <>j!£mmz Our direct from factory buying always insures you of fresh goods in the Gilbert purity chocolate line at from 80c to $ 1 . 5 0 . We also have a good vanilla chocolate drop at 16c a pound, a liquid centre assorted flavors at 40c and a mixture of hard and soft candies at 16c. Whenever you have occasion to use a frozen dessert for that dinner or party let us serve you with our quality ice cream. BARRY'S N Y A L DRUGS STORE Dainty Dishes arc quickly and easily prepaid when you use an ELECTRIC PERCOLATOR, GRILL OR TOASTER For a cheery, appetizing breakfast, a dainty lunch, or a late supper—for the very perfection of cooking— use an electric appliance. Come in and let us explain the advantage and convenience of those handsome and inexpensive appliances. THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY COAL "Quality' Soft Coal Egg size on sale every day in the week from the bin, or will deliver it to you within the city limits. : • .1 i • it <•' H; + ? M **.Vv. \ ( 4 it ' I ' r •; it ! • : • # - * : ^ m The Future of the Ayrshire in America By C. L. Barli&gham The Ayrshire is equipped for profit making. She makes a maximum return for the feed she consumes and her quality product is marketable at top prices. These two characteristic*, economy of production and a four per cent milk favored in any market, guarantee the breed a continued and increased popularity on the American dairy farm. These are new days agriculturally. Marquart entered his modest farm herd of Ayrshires m the Northeast Dod^c- County Cow Testing Association. He fed and cared for them in J. way which is not beyond easy possibility on any Michigan farm and •v.-jnth by month throughout the year harried why his herd had for years 'n»n netting him goodly profits. His were the only Ayrshires in the Association arid their average return for thj year of 9,520 pounds of milk, shire the title, "premier milk cow." it to a foivnula t h a t the average She is coming to be known as "the farmer can apply?" Dr. Larson remost economical producer of the pled, "No good at all; but practicalhighest quality of milk." So great u ly all the information that the farmer the demand for this product by has now is baaed on these very inveadairies in the whole milk district and tigations." so many Ayrshires have been pur- i £>r Larson then offered two very jhased by these dairies t h a t the elementary examples of scientific inicarcest dairy animal in the country vestigation which led to practical ap- I "'.'il*-H-.->. Si^^''!:- Reuben Marquart, "Chief Dairy m m , " takes a hand in Ayrshire affairs on the farm. He keeps a n :ra hold on the source of the four per cent milk which sires htm his sturdiness and his "1 am pleased with the world" smile. Celt* Pender, on the other end of the rope, made 7,367 pounds of milk, 324.2 pounds of fat, and had two daughters, the leader of the herd, and C d;n Pender McAlister, whose production for the year was 10,467 pounds milk, 453.8 fat. Farmers are interested in economics —they have learned that it is the net return which counts and t h a t in such times as these the old careless, happy-go-lucky system does not yield profits. That is the reason for the great demand for the dairy cowwhere grain farming has previously been.followed and in the older, well- 433.15 pounds of fat, exceeded that of any other herd. But this was of less importance to Mr. Marquart than the economy with which they made this production—that was what measured his profit. When the supervisor's figures for the year were complete ih-y showed that for each $1.00 worth of feed consumed these Ayr- Clinton R. Stinson, Spencer, N. Y., seven year old, and his Champion Boys' and Girls' Club Ayrshire He for, Craigie Burn Spicy. established dairy districts this necessity for economical practices is leading to the culling of herds to eliminate the- wasters and select the cows which give the best accounting i'or their food. It leoda to the keeping of records. Record keeping helps the Ayrshire. She has no fear of not making good when bcr owner knows the facts. Developed in Scotland where frugality and hardiness were prime requisite; and owned thus far in this country chiefly in New England and New York where rations are not too libera*, and where economy of production is of great importance, the breed has been selected for many generations for the very qualities needed to best fill the present and future requirements of the American dairy farm. Over in Wisconsin last year Edwin *h res had returned $3.57. They made butterfat for a feed coat of 11."' cents and four per cent milk fnr 50.1 coins per 100 pounds. our per cent milk fills any marrequiremonts. In the Eastern V.nt'-'s it ha- earned for the Avrv ;oday is the Ayrshire grade. Within i month carloads have been purchased as far west as Ohio and as far lorth as Canadu for Long Island Certified Dairies and prices up to 3250 have been paid. No deductions ire made in any market because Ayrshire milk falls short in fat. On the jther hand, it is produced in large .>nough quantities that the breed .•ompares favorably with any other A-here whole milk is sold to condenseries and cheese factories. In creamiry districts the cream from Ayrshire milk brings as great returns as with any other breed and the other lualities of the Red and Whites give hem favor with creamery patrons hroughoui the country. Some of these qualities important n cb'.osing a breed and in guuging a jreed's future, alter the ability to nake a high quality product at low- •n feed i.'ij.st '3 curi-.itk-red, may well :x> given attention. The Ayrshire iks demonstrated her superiority in lairy conformation. Inter-breed con- .ests the world over have found Red ir.d Whiter ip th.1 lead; at small qcm- ••'•litiDTis, the. London Dairy Show, ind the National Dairy Exposition. rir.s type is iransmitte i uniformly to ift'spriji.^. A farmer using1 an Vshyre bul1 on a mixed herd i.-: assured of great improvement in type and production in the grades resulting. The breed is hardy and long lived, and able to give a good accounting for itself even under unfavorable conditions though of course maximum returns are obtained only with liberal feeding and good care. Ayrshires are prolific and the calves are raised easily. This fact gives a real basis for the breed slogan, "Buy one, you'll soon have a herd." That this breed which has had no promotion but has gone forward solely on its production merits is rapidly increasing in popularity is well shown by the records of the past few years. As evidence that the present gives good promise of a bright future for the breed, the fol- 'owing additional facts are submitted : The Ayrshire Breeders' Association, the national record organization for the breed, completed in 1923 the beat year in its history, registering more males than in any previous year and 15.2 per cent more females than in 1922, transferring 23.4 per cent more animals than in 1922 and issuing 25 per cent more memberships. February, 1923, is the twentysixth consecutive month in which the business of each month, a direct measure of the breed's activity, exceeded that of the corresponding month of the previous year. The largest number of cows have been on test during the past two years that have ever been entered in the Ayrshire Advance Registry and the average production exceeds that of all previous years. The greatest array, in numbers and yaaiity, of Ayrshires that has ever been brought before the dairy farmers of America was t h a t seen on last -'nil's show circuit. From coast to joast full classes of superior rcpre- -.ontatives of the breed were shown *nding at the National Dairy Show with the best exhibit of Ayrshires yet seen in America. Thesa exhibits drew the largest, moet interested ringside the breed has ever had. Today more farmers are seeking foundation animals in the breed than ever before. The Ayrshire has made good w: th the American dairyman. He will take can; of her future in this country. plication of the results. " W e worked in the laboratories on the deterioration of butterfat," he said. "There were some very scientific men engaged in those investigations, and while they knew little about the da ry business they found how butterfat deteriorates and he cause of it. Now of course, that is no use to the farmer; but during the course of those studies they devised a new method of making butter which wa> never known before. They tried it out on a large scale in making butter for the Navy, and it was successful there. They made a product that will keep a long time. Three yean ago one of the largest butter manufacturers in the country said, 'Oh that is baby play, that is no good ir this industry.' Today that same in- ! dividual is starting five b g factories ! in. this country to make that produce "Wi".hin the past week," continued Dr. Larson, "a manager of the Minnesota Co-operative Creameries Association came to my office and sa c that wis one of the greatest discoveries in the dairy field at the present time. II•' said, 'We are going to make 50,001),000 pounds of that butter this year. I have just come from New York City, where I have succeeded in getting that class of butter listed on the New York market as a spec'al class of butter.' That shows tr.e result of scientific research, and it shows that we are successful in developing practical methods." Another thing the scientists of the department have been working on Dr. Larson explained, is a study of the eyes of Swiss cheese, to try to find out what causes them. These men in the department laboratories discovered how to put into milk the organisms that will produce those eyes. The largest manufacturer of cheese said he was not interested when that was worked out. But a product was made in this way in the factory at Grove City, Pa., which is under direction of the department, and then assistance was offered in two other states in the manufacture of this product by the methods worked out by the Dairy Division. "During the past week," said Dr. Larson, "the largest buyer of cheese came to my office and said that in making his product he had to have the cheese made in that way, because that was the finest cheese made in this country; and he bought practically the entire output of the territory where our men were working. And more than that, he has employed our men in charge of the work in the field to work for him, beginning the first of January. He has also approached our second man in charge. Of course, it is too bad to lose men that way, but from the standpoint of the industry the work is going on just the same, only somebody else is doing it. Now there a^e two examples," he stated, "of ultimately making practical use of scientific investigation projects which in the early -tages of their development appeared to the average outsider to be wholly useless. The same is true in other lines." o _ Michig an Jersey Cow Exceed* State Record Oxford Daisy's Gold Crown 462703, a splendid young Jersey, has qualified as the Michigan Junior four- /ear-old champion, and on the same .est won Gold and Silver medals. She commenced her teat at four years jne month of age, and in one year produced 14501 pounds of milk, 755.40 pounds butter fat. This record, together with the calving ret i r e m e n t s which she met, entitled ler to both the Gold and Silver medals. She displaces Majesty's Iris which held the previous record with J79 pounds butter fat. Her sire, Oxford Daisy's Flying ?ox, has thirty-n ne daughters and :>ne son in the Register of Merit, j iler dam is Foxhall's Crown Princess i6033(5, which has three official tests, »iie of which is within less than two »oar.ds of the COO pounds butter fat iark and that record was made when he wa-s a Senior three-year-old. Her proud owner is Mr. H. F. Prov e n of Jackson, Michigan. 000 pounds milk in one year. T h e two highest milk records are held by the Washington cow, Segis Pietertje Prospect, whose best production fox one year is 37,381.4 pound*, and the other 35,560.4 pounds. Each of these records was made with over 1,100 pounds butter fat. Michigan*. New Champion HoUtoan Traverse Ryma Walker Echo ia Michigan's new champion HoLsteia cow for the production of butter in 30 days as a junior three-year-old, according to the advanced registry department of The Holstein-FrieeiaJn Association of America. In the herd of the State Hospital at Traverse City this cow completed her test with ! 2,374.8 pounds milk and 100.211 pounds butterfat—equal to 126.26 pounds butter. A s a consequence of this record she displaces the former state champion Holstein cow in this class, Traverse Inka, of the same is 2,628.2 pounds pounds butter. herd, whose record milk and 124.81 Another High Holttein Record Seventy-seven Holstein cows in the United States have completed yearly test periods with records over 1,000 rounds butter fat, according to the advasced registry department of the Holstein-Friesian Association of America. The latest of these is Crest- i mont Duchess Ormsby, owned in Ohio \t the age of five years this cow proluccd in 365 consecutive days, under the supervision of the Ohio State College of Agriculture, 27,138 pounds milk and 1,017.42 pounds of butter fat—equal to 1,271.7 pounds butter. A total of 52 Holstein cows in the United States have produced over 30,- Nation*8 Scrub Sires Face Court Trial* From more than 500 requests received by the Bureau of Animal Industry for its "Outline of a Scrmb- Sire Trial," indications point to the severe prosecution of inferior breeding stock in the near .future. This outline of a mock trial was prepared in response to frequent requests for an impressive method of presenting facts on the inferiority of scrub siree and the superiority of purebreds. Copies of the trial which is in mimeographed form may be had on application to the Bureau of Animal Industry. Record World Sugar Crop Is Forecast H > - - **:t«L <& \*.;3lfSp 5 jP&**£ v.. $C f** Type and Beautiful Production in thia WUconaliTXyrabJre'Herd, Practical Results Often Come After Years of Scientific Work In the various departments, bu- the recent h e a r i n g before the agrireaua, and divisions of the United cultural appropriations committee. States Department of Agriculture, Due to the {rood results obtained in there are great numbers of investi- investigational work in the past, scigations undertaken. The apparent entists in the department asking for remoteness of some of these projects appropriations to carry on some projfrom practical agriculture often calls ects were able to cite many instances trtance, that in animals of the same od of selecting animals by appearance in the last 20 or 30 years, and we are attempting in a careful scientific way to determine whether the appearance of an animal has any relation t o pro duction. In this work during the past year we have measured 300 animals by outward measurements and then taken weights and measurement* of t h e organs after the animals were slaughtered. We have the %ecurate measurements and the weights of the different organs of 800 iairy cows. Some very interesting nformation has already come oat of this work. We have found, for iaforth skeptical comment from per- where investigations carried on over sons unfamiliar with the nature of s long term of years have led to hapscientiftc work, and the scientist is forced t o carry on under the handicaps of unfavorable Interest and lack of no oporsUon. Immediate returns are not often possible ia scientific inlast Is; attorn, and the solution of a pubis m often depends on a start being made ia some seemingly unrelated aswJ s h e w s phase many years of its oHimste use ia practice. application of reana their tale* to lbs o o t a t o a e e f py solutions of practical problems ind ready applications of discoveries to agriculture. One of the new projects in the Ds'ry Division was outlined before the committee by Dr. Larson. He said: "We have another new line of investigation that we started this year, which I consider is very important, and that is the study of the relation of the outward appearance of sn animal to production. There has been no material change in the meth- & sise and similar outward appearance the intestines of one would he 50 per cent longer than the intestines of others. It has been customary to pat a lot of importance on the shte of the heart-girth in selecting animals. The mportartee of this is also being investigated, and though the work has not been completed, we have data with which we will be able to determine the extent to which a correlation exists between heart-girth and the sise of heart and lungs," good Is all'this unless you can reduce World sugar production this year -s forecast at 21,600,000 short tons, n reports received by the United itates Department of Agriculture. Production last year was 20,400,000 hort tons. The previous high record .vas 21,000,000 short tons in 1913-14. A considerable shift in sources of production has taken place since prewar years, the department says in oo.nting out t h a t the forecast 1923- -4 production is 71 per cent sugar and 19 per cent beet sugar, whereas in 1913-14 nearly 50 per cent of the total supply was beet sugar of which more than 90 per cent was of European origin. During and following the war cane sugar production was rapidly increased to compensate for the decreased production of beet sugar in Central Europe. I t is expected that European countries, notably Czechoslovakia and Germany, will attempt to regain their pre-war position in sugar production, but there is no indication of any intention of cane sugar producers to give up the dominant position in the world sugar market which they have attained in the past ten years. Consequently, sharp competition for markets is to be expected within t h e next few years between producers of cane and producers of beet sugar, the department s a y s : Beet sugar production is expected to be about 6,200,000 tons, which shows a large increase over the &,- 500,000 tons produced in 1919-20. The Cuban crop this year ia forecast at 4.271,000 tons, which is 240£00 tons more than last year, bat lower by about the saja«4uaattty than the crop of i m - * 8 . T h e Lotdaimna cane sugar crop i s shorV bat is more than offset by the larger beet sugar production of Continental United States. Exports of refined sugar from the United States, which rose to more than 1,609,000 tons in the year ended June SO, l&il, and Were down to about 400,060 tons In the following year, had declined to only 36,000 tons in the eight .month* ended February it, Hti o OUR POU PARTMENT Hatching Troubles Not every egg placed in the incubator or under the hen will bring forth the vigorous little chick which placed in incubation or j u s t before they are ready to hatch it is conclusive evidence that they have become chilled or over-heated. If the chicks .he optimistic poultryman pictures to die in trying to break through the shell it is a lack of moisture and probably too much heat. These factors are in the hands of the pov^try- .nan and not the machine. The whole point that we are trying o make is that there are literal!} lozens of causes of failure in incujator hatching, but rarely can failure oe honestly charged up to the machine if it is in proper repair and properly handled. Those who have failed with a machine in their first trial or two should not become discouraged. The next effort will probably be successful and will almost surely be so if the human factor provides all that is essential in giving it a fair chance. nimself when incubation begins. If )very egg produced a healthy chick and if every chick lived the poultry population w o u l d far more than double in a single season. Every experienced poultryman knows this to be a fact. The c a u s e s of failure are many, and many of them can be eliminated, but there always will be a certain percentage of unsatisfactory and chick morality. The When asked the question, "What *• too-teacher schools of the averlarge hatches wise breeder counts on this and plays on a wide enough margin to give him the desired staed flock, even if losses and mortality reach the maximum. If :t does not there is always a market ;'or any surplus. The incubator will be blamed for nany an unsuccessful hatch this spring, as always, but before conducing that the machine is no good t will be well to look around for )ther causes of failure. Perhaps it las not had proper care, and if this s tne ense a good hatch cannot be obtained. If the machine is of a stanlard make, put out by a reliable manufacturer and has received proper chre, the trouble lies further back, probably with the eggs. The stock vvhich produced the eggs is often reponsible for a low percentage hatch, llthough the breeder may never suspect it. There may be constitutional weakness or some unsuspected dis- 2ase which prevents the parent stock from producing eggs of high hatchability. Or the trouble may be due to the way the laying flock is fed and managed. Of course, none of these things may be responsible, but we point them out simply to show the many sources of trouble. I t is also entirely possible that the eggs, although from good stock and first laid, have been allowed t o deteriorate through careless handling before being set. Often in the early spring many of the eggs wffl become badly chilled and their virility thereby impaired. Sometimes they are kept together too long before incubation is started and as a result deteriorate Personally, we prefer eggs for hatching not to be over five or six days old. When kept longer than t h i s before setting we want to be sure that they have been given unusually good care. This means that they have been removed from the nests before being chilled and kept in a place of medium, even temperature and moved or tamed every day. If death of the embyro chicks is distributed quite well over the entire period of incubation or seems to occur st all stages of development it is % fairly safe guess that the eggs came froth poor stock. If daath of most of the germs or esabryos occurs simultaneously it is a good sign that eggs originally were aO right, bat that is $789. Producing Good Hatching Egg» A good criterion of one's ability as a poultry raiser, the Department of Agriculture says, is the number of chickens raised to maturity in proportion to the eggs set. Success depends to a large extent on this one factor. The causes for enormous losses in eggs and dead embryos occurring annually in the country are many. A conservative estimate place* the loss due to eggs t h a t did not hatch in 1923 at over $8,000,000. Be sure, department poultrymen advise, that your breeders are in exceUent health, have sanitary quarters, and t h a t one male is mated to not over 15 females. Other losses are due to t h e fact that many poor eggs are set. Test your eggs carefully, and take out all with thin and spotted shells or with cracked shells. Make sure t h a t ail e *?La r e ^8 ° o f st*ndar The greatest loss in iQnc usbizaeti.o n oc- TT, J £ e e m b r v o that die in the « i ^ T h ? . B l a y ** due * faultv -wo?£nW incu**tion or to eggs of Poor hatching quality. Immature pul- ^ breeding stock that has been I ! ! 0 ! ! ^ ^ 3 ^ ° 1 , ^ 0 ^ Production hatch'weU. " " e m * • * ^ n o t oughly healthy; they should have abundance of constitutional vigor; and they should receive good breed! ing rations. The department advises •gainst the use of too much protein, probably not over 15 per cent, in the mash rations; plenty of green food 2 2 ¾ . ^ PjwrWtA Furthermore, *^Lw b r *e d e r « » "web axercise as posaible. In fact, do everything posstbie to insure the production of e o n of good hatching quality and many apparent 4roubUs in incubation will os solved. He had called on her twice a week in^ a moonlight »troU one evening, "I *» tr -going to ask you an important question." ^^Gaoitarsaaexelahae^-thii What I want to sak you is this.** . , _ *• ihtarraptad: "What date k m something imaging happened to *>* tad your mother sodded OZM them. If they die shortly after being for oar waadjawr w q ° * 1 * * * 1 ' - • . * V ^ , -*** MEMORIES OF LINCOLN AND MY CIVIL WAR SERVICE By J A M E S H. H A S K 1 N S . H O W A R D CITY £ (Continued from last week) W e were c a m p e d in t h e p a r k bet w e e n t h e W h i t e H o u s e a n d t h e W a r a n d Navy d e p a r t m e n t s . N o w t h a t l o o k s like a picnic, but j u s t wait. It b e g a n to r a i n t h a t night. T h e g r o u n d was covered with w a t e r . We began to scrape up t h e w e t leaves to keep us o u t of t h e w a t e r . W e t r i e d t o build a fire t o cook some food b u t all efforts t o t h a t e n d w e r e u n - successful. T h o s e who h a d m o n e y s e n t o u t t o t h e city a n d b o u g h t e a t a b l e s b u t those who had no m o n e y w e n t shy. We would crawl out of t h e s e w e t leaves a n d b l a n k e t s s o m e t h i n g like pigs out f r o m u n d e r a w e t s t r a w s t a c k , s t e a m - ing, t o have our c l o t h e s f r e e z e soon a f t e r s t r i k i n g the cold air. T h i s l a s t e d a b o u t t w o weeks. (I would n o t m e n t i o n this b u t some people seem to t h i n k t h a t g u a r d d u t y in t h e city was a snap.) I m i g h t also note h e r e t h a t in all of our g u a r d d u t y d u r i n g 34 m o n t h s t h e r e w e r e n o sent r y boxes for the g u a r d a.s P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d provided when he was p r e s i d e n t , b u t o u r boys took the w e a t h e r as it c a m e w i t h o u t complaining. A b o u t the last of N o v e m b e r our c a m p w a s moved to the s o u t h side of t h e W h i t e H o u s e , on t h e south m a r g i n of t h e p r i v a t e park, a n d t h e r e t h r u g h the intercession of " T a d " Lincoln , the P r e s i d e n t ' s y o u n g e s t son, we w e r e p e r m i t t e d to g o down on the C o m m o n s w h e r e t h e r e was a pile of old l u m b e r t h a t h a d been taken out of t h e T r e a s u r y Building, to g e t l u m b e r , w i t h which we Hoored our t e n t s a n d raised o u r b u n k s out of t h e d a m p n e s s . In a f e w d a y s we were very c u m f o r t a b l e for soldiering. We saw t h e P r e s i d e n t come and go daily f r o m t h e W a r , N a v y a n d T r e a s - u r y d e p a r t m e n t s , w i t h his serious, c a r e - w o r n c o u n t e n a n c e , a n d it s e e m e d a l m o s t w r o n g t o d i s t u r b him e n o u g h to r e t u r n t h e m i l i t a r y s a l u t e t h a t we w e r e u n d e r o r d e r s to give him e v e r y t i m e h e passed us, even if it was a half dozen t i m e s a d a y . On the 2 5 t h of D e c e m b e r (Christmas) we w e r e t h i n k i n g of o u r friends :ind loved ones at h o m e . We w e r e q u i t e s u r p r i s e d w h e n down c a m e Mrs. L i n c o l n ' s f o o t m a n , a c c o m p a n i e d b y " T a d . " T h e f o o t m a n c a r r i e d a l a r g e t u r k e y t o r e m i n d t h e boys of o u r c o m p a n y t h a t it w a s Christmn*. This w a s t h e first r e c o g n i t i o n t h e comp a n y had r e c e i v e d frpm Mrs. Lincoln b u t l a t e r she p u t us u n d e r q u i t e a n u m b e r of obligations, a n d we grew to a p p r e c i a t e h e r v e r y highly. I will s t a t e h e r e t h a t w h e n e v e r Mr. or Mrs. Lincoln , e i t h e r of t h e m , c a m e out a l o n e a n d passed a g u a r d t h e y alw a y s spoke besides r e t u r n i n g the m i l i t a r y s a l u t e . P r a l t e F r o m t h e P r e s i d e n t A b o u t t h i s t i m e we h a d f u r t h e r proof of t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s b e i n g satisfied with his g u a r d for he w r o t e a s t a t e m e n t to t h e effect t h a t the w a y Co. K had p e r f o r m e d its d u t i e s had b e e n highly s a t i s f a c t o r y t o himself a n d f a m i l y . I h a v e a copy of this s t a t e m e n t , n o w d e a r l y prized. <To be C o n t i n u e d ) Materiafend Labor Prices influence Highway Building W a s h i n g t o n , D. C . — T h e volume of h i g h w a y p r o d u c t i o n is c o n s i d e r a b l y influenced by c h a n g e s in m a t e r i a l and l a b o r prices, a c c o r d i n g t o t h e B u r e a u of Public R o a d s of the U n i t e d S t a t e s D e p a r t m e n t of A g r i c u t u r e . These v a r y not only in t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s as a whole, b u t b e t w e e n sections of t h e c o u n t r y . The price of c o m m o n labor, f o r i n s t a n c e , rose from 20 c e n t s per h o u r in 1915 to 36 c e n t s in 1918, and 49 c e n t s in 1920. It t h e n d r o p p e d to 36 c e n t s in 1921 a n d 32 c e n t s in 1922. It t h e n b e g a n t o rise a little a n d for 1923 was 40 cents. T o show t h e v a r i a t i o n b e t w e e n sect i o n s it m a y be n o t e d t h a t in t h e E a s t S o u t h C e n t r a l S t a t e s in 1915 labor was 12 c e n t s per h o u r , while in New E n g l a n d it w a s 20 c e n t s a n d in t h e Pacific a n d M o u n t a i n S t a t e s it was 26 c e n t s . In all of these s t a t e s the price rose u n t i l in 1920 it waa 32 c e n t s in t h e E a s t S o u t h C e n t r a l S t a t e s , 49 c e n t s in N e w E n g l a n d , a n d f r o m 55 t o 60 c e n t s in t h e Pacific a n d M o u n t a i n S t a t e s . It d r o p p e d a g a i n in 1922 in t h e E a s t S o u t h C e n t r a l S t a t e s to 20 c e n t s , in N e w E n g l a n d to 39 c e n t s to 48 c e n t s in t h e Pacific S t a t e s , rising a g a i n slightly in i y 2 3 to 22 c e n t s in t h e E a s t S o u t h C e n t r a l , 51 c e n t s in t h e N e w E n g l a n d S t a t e s a n d 54 c e n t s in t h e Pacific S t a t e s . T h e r e was a s i m i l a r r a n g e for prices of r o a d - b u i l d i n g m a t e r i a l s , which g r a d u a l l y rose until in 1920 it w a s a b o u t 150 p e r c e n t above the 1915 figures for l u m b e r , a little over 100 p e r c e n t for steel, a n d a b o u t 100 per c e n t for c e m e n t . F r o m t h i s high point all m a t e r i a l s d r o p p e d until 1922. T h e r e s u l t s in r o a d c o n s t r u c t i o n w e r e t h a t t h e price of c o m m o n excav a t i o n rose s t e a d i l y to 1920, fell back a g a i n until 1922, a n d t h e n b e g a n to rise a g a i n . S i m i l a r m o v e m e n t s took place in s t r u c t u r a l c o n c r e t e and in t h e p a v e m e n t s . T h e s e fluctuations m a y bo showrn g r a p h i c a l l y , and t a k e n t o g e t h e r p r o d u c e v a r i a t i o n s in the t o t a l cost p e r mile from y e a r to year. F o r e x a m p l e , if we a s s u m e u road with 8,000 cubic y a r d s of e x c a v a t i o n , 10,500 s q u a r e y a r d s of p a v e m e n t and 75 cubic y a r d s of s t r u c t u r a l c o n c r e t e , a n d use t h e p r e v a i l i n g l a b o r a n d mat e r i a l prices for an e x p e n d i t u r e of $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 , the m i l e a g e s we would have been abc- to build a r e : Year 1919... 1920 1021 . 19 2* 19 23 U n i t e d Stat* 2.9 2.4 . . . . 2.6 3.3 :5.(.1 \* --<>- E. S. Ctl. 3.1 '1 ' 2.7 .'!.:: 2.9 N f W Erig 2.h 1.9 2.1 2 . !.i T e m p o r a r y w i t h d r a w a l from settlem e n t a n d homestead e n t r y of a p p r o x i - m a t e l y 2,560,000 a c r e s in Glacier Bay, A l a s k a , to d e t e r m i n e t h e advisability of i n c l u d i n g t h e whole or p a r t of the a r e a w i t h i n a n a t i o n a l m o n u m e n t , is provided in an E x e c u t i v e o r d e r made public, by t h e I n t e r i o r d e p a r t m e n t . Glacial f o r m a t i o n s in t h e bay a r e believed to be of g r e a t scenic value, and the A m e r i c a n Ecological society is s p o n s o r i n g creation of a m o n u m e n t t h e r e . As most of t h e a r e a is u n s u r - veyed, t h e r e a r e c o m p a r a t i v e l y few c l a i m s pending for a l l o t m e n t s . T h e o r d e r provides, however, t h a t the t r a c t s occupied and claimed a s homes t e a d s , Indian a l l o t t m e n t s and other sites for m a n u f a c t u r i n g should not be invalidated. "Get the ffypnotist! Take Him Out of It" C o m p l e t i o n of all c o n s t r u c t i o n work on the light A m e r i c a n m i l i t a r y c e m e t e r i e s in E u r o p e by May 30, M e m o r i a l day, w a s forecast in a rep o r t received by Maj. Gen. W. H. H a r t from q u a r t e r m a s t e r c o r p s officers o v e r s e a s in c h a r g e of t h e work. T h e r e p o r t shows t h a t 30,409 A m e r - ican W o r l d W a r d e a d now r e s t in the six c e m e t e r i e s in F r a n c e and t h e two in E n g l a n d and B e l g i u m . ADDS THOUSANDS OF MILES TO THE LIFE OF YOUR TIRES ' CORDUROY CORDS are built as good as the best, PLUS the important feature of SIDEWALL PROTECTION, making them particularly well suited for country driving. A trial will convince you. The next time you buy a tire insist upon SIDEWALL PROTECTION. Your dealer can supply you. Made in Grand Rapids Sold Everywhere CORDUROY TIRE COMPANY F l i n t , Mich.—A " h y p n o t i s t " at a t h e a t r i c a l p e r f o r m a n c e h e r e p u t Bud Koss, F l i n t y o u t h , " u n d e r his spell" a n d then seated the '"subject" on a bicycle braced on s t a n d a r d s in a d o w n t o w n s t o r e window. While big crowds looked on, Bud " u n d e r the hypnotic spell," pedaled the bicycle for t h r e e n o u r s . Then ne t u m b l e d off. B u t while he lay un his back in t h e window, his long legs k e p t u p the motions h t had used while p e c a l i n g the cycle. T h e crowd cried " s h a m e , " a n d dem a n d e d t h a t the police s u m m o n the " h y p n o t i s t " and stop ;the " i n h u m a n s p e c t a c l e . " T h e " h y p n o t i s t " c;une r u n n i n g and with >ome t h e a t r i c a l flourishes " b r o u g h t Bud out ol it." T h e n Bud 'fessed up to the police. " I t was all the b u n k , " he a d m i t t e d . " I k n e w w h a t 1 w a s doing all the t i m e . 1 kept my legs g o m g a f t e r the t u m b l e to c a r r y out the b u n k idea." By a vote of 32 U> 11 the New York s t a t e senate passed the S t r a u s bill which provides for t h e erection of a memorial to Theodure Roosevelt on t h e site of the A m e r i c a n Museum of N a t i o n a l History in N e w York City. T h e proposal w a s s h a r p l y att a c k e d by Sen. William T. B y r n e , of A l b a n y , sponsor of a rival m e a s u r e u n d e r the t e r m s of which t h e memorial building would have been ert-cted in Albany on a secluded e i g h t - a c r e plot valued a t $50< 000, which is owned by t h e city of Albany and would be deeded to t h e s t a t e . T h e s t a t e , u n d e r pending p l a n s , would spend $2,500,000 on t h e memorial. Five thou.-^and w a r v e t e r a n s who have j u s t completed t h e i r governm e n t t r a i n i n g u n d e r t h e direction of t h e United S t a t e s V e t e r a n s ' b u r e a u h a v e become available for business, technical or professional employment, it w a s announced by A m e r i c a n I n d u s - t r i e s , a publication c o - o p e r a t i n g with B r i g . Gen. F r a n k T. Hines, head of t h e V e t e r a n s ' b u r e a u . E m p l o y e r s able to e n g a g e a n y of these men a r e urged to w r i t e or wire G e n e r a l Hines at once, a d v i s i n g of t h e i r needs. o S p a i n ' s g r e a t e s t scientists have been a t t r a c t e d to the s i t u a t i o n a t t h e village of Monachil, w h e r e the e a r t h still is moving, c a r r y i n g e v e r y t h i n g in its p a t h , and in some i n s t a n c e s s w a l l o w i n g u p in t h e i r e n t i r e t y olive g r o v e s and houses. T h e c e n t e r of the d i s t u r b a n c e is about 1,500 m e t e r s in length and 600 m e t e r s wide. T h e movement of the e a r t h is g r a d u a l , b u t h a r d l y perceptible to t h e eye. ThuR f a r t h e r e h a s been g r e a t loss to crops in t h e affected district. In one ins t a n c e a c o t t a g e h a s been slid along by t h e e a r t h ' s m o v e m e n t without damage1 a distance of about 200 m e t e r s . _ o S u g a r beet a c r e a g e in t h e vicinity of L a n s i n g this y e a r will be a t least t h r e e times as g r e a t a s in 1923, it is believed by officials of the Michigan S u g a r Company. In o t h e r counties, it is said, a c r e a g e c o n t r a c t s t h i s season a r e practically double t h o s e of a y e a r ago. N e a r l y 1,000 a c r e s of beets have been c o n t r a c t e d for in L a n s i n g t e r r i t o r y since F e b r u a r y . T h i s is compared w i t h a p p r o x i m a t e l y 300 acres g r o w n there last year, _ _ _ o _ _ .— D u r i n g t h e p r e s e n t y e a r A l a s k a will w i t n e s s a b a n n e r t r a d e and production season and will increase g r e a t l y its gold o u t p u t , a c c o r d i n g to d a t a received by t h e A l a s k a b u r e a u of t h e S e a t t l e C h a m b e r of Commerce. P r o d u c t s shipped from t h e t e r r i t o r y d u r i n g t h e month of F e b r u a r y totaled $1,920,863, compared with $1,708,- 395 a y e a r ago. o Michigan mines p r o d u c e d 2,70o,000 tons of b i t u m i n o u s coal in 1923, as c o m p a r e d with 1,222,707 t o n s in 1922; 1,827,740 tons in 1921 a n d 1,- 489,765 tons in 1920, a c c o r d i n g to a r e p o r t issued by t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s Geological Survey. o A t o u r i s t b u r e a u h a s b e e n provided for b y K a l a m a z o o ' s c h a m b e r of comm e r c e a t a n e x p e n s e of $ 5 0 0 . • ; * • • • O T h e yellow fever mosquito, one of t h e c o m m o n e s t household mosquitoes n t h e G«Jf states, has b e e n shown to be r<*sposfble also for c a r r y i n g deng u e o r " b r e a k b o n e " fever. This Week i? By E D A. N O W A C K O u r " B r e a k i n g P o i n t " Shale Q u a r r i e s . C u t t i n g T. B. D e a t h R a t e .\T/»^;/*r.v*v.:/»\'i.Y*vi. H I 2 3 L £ ' > Say "Bayer Aspirin" INSIST! Unless you se« the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 24 years. Accept only a s&^ rer package which contains proven directions B a a d r " B t y g r " b o m of )2 t a b b t a A l a o U t U t t ol 84 a a d JOO—Druggist* L a n s i n g , Mich.—-The "hri-akin ^ p o i n t " for men a n d wornt-n, t h a t i.s the d a y when t h e y take fate in thenown h a n d s and c o m m i t s e l f - m u r d e r , varies. F o r m e n this day a w a i t s t h e m , on an a v e r a g e , a f t e r they have passed t h e i r fiftieth milestone. F o r women it is b e f o r e 30, and why t h i s is :>o is an i n t e r e s t i n g and a b s o r b i n g c h a p t e r in t h e s t u d y o f h u m a n k i n d . A f t e r one h a s decided to " e n d it all," v a r i o u s m e t h o d s are employed. S h o o t i n g uppealed to m o t e of t h e 4 2 3 suicides in Michigan last y e a r t h a n a n y o t h e r mode of dying. One h u n d r e d fortyseven w e n t t h a t r o u t e . H a n g i n g was p o p u l a r with 85, while t h o s e who used solid or liquid poisons n u m b e r e d 57. T h e g a s r o u t e claimed 3 5 ; r a z o r s and p i e r c i n g i n s t r u m e n t s aided 3 2 ; corrosive s u b s t a n c e s were t a k e n by 3 1 ; 25 d r o w n e d themselves, while 18 o t h e r s employed more or less s p e c t a c u l a r n . e a n s such as leaping off high buildings, d r o p p i n g into e l e v a t o r shafts, t h r o w i n g themselves u n d e r locomotives. F o r the last two y e a r s suicide has been decreasing. A b o u t t h r e e men c o m m i t suicide for every woman who t a k e s her life. Last year saw 320 men die with their own h a n d s as against 112 women. Fifty-four of the suicides a m o n g women o c c u r r e d b e t w e e n the apes of 15 and 40. Shale deposits in Michigan are extensive and valuable and will supply the n e e d s of t h e m a r k e t for y e a r s to come. Shale today is being q u a r r i e d n e a r Coldwater, P a x t o n . Elsworth, Belevue, G r a n d Ledge, J a c k s o n , F l u s h i n g . Shale is used in the manu f a c t u r e of P o r t l a n d cement, vitrified s e w e r pipe, tile, conduit, front brick, a n d vitrified brick. O t h e r sections in Michigan, w h e r e shale m a y be quarried, a r e Williamston, E a s t J o r d a n , C o r u n n a , Norwood, Charevoix Shale b e d s now being q u a r r i e d vary from soft w h i t e or light g r a y clay shale to c o m p a c t , d a r k or b i t u m i n o u s shale. It is believed t h a t f u r t h e r tests will show t h a t some of t h e beds now used can be used for p r o d u c t s other than those b e i n g produced. Alcona a n d Oscoda c o u n t i e s were the only ones of Michigan's 88 counties last year in which t h e r e w e r e no d e a t h s from tuberculo&is. Of the 2,836 d e a t h s from t h a t disease last year, W a y n e c o u n t y had the m o s t — 1 , 2 3 6 , a l m o s t half the s t a t e figure. The W a y n e c o u n t y d e a t h r a t e w a s 100.7 per 100,000 p o p u l a t i o n , c o n t r a s t e d c o n t r a s t e d with the r a t e of 73.6 for t h e e n t i r e s t a t e . Detroit alone had 988 d e a t h s . This is explained by the f a c t t h a t a city with a large foreign p o p u l a t i o n offers f a v o r a b l e conditions for the spread of the disease. Cities and t o w n s having no d e a t h s from tuberculosis w e r e Munising, St Louis, Hillsdale, Greenville, OnaWay and D u r a n d . T h e fight a g a i n s t t u b e r c u - losis is winning. In 1881 t h e r e w e r e 388 d e a t h s per 100,000 p o p u a t i o n , which in 1923 was r e d u c e d to 73.6. r i v e r f r o n t a g e in the city of Detroit. T h e r e c e i p t s for t h e first eight m o n t h s uf the present fiscal year in the Michigan Board of P h a r m a c y t o t a l e d $ 2 5 , 0 ^ 0 . S a g i n a w c o u n t y last winter expended a b o u t $20,UUU keeping its main t r u n k lines free of snow fur auto traffic. Alger c o u n t y , in trie u p p e r peninsula, had a snowfall uf 10U inches kurt w i n t e r and an a v e r a g e cost of $38.14 per. mile to keep the r o a d s open for auto, traffic. (ienessee a n d J a c k s o n c o u n t i e s are seriously c o n s i d e r i n g placing prisone r s a t work on the h i g h w a y s d u e to the success uf t h e s t a t e v e n t u r e . On Dec. 3 1 , 1923, t h e r e w e r e 15,- 092,177 m o t o r vehicles in use in the U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d t h a t r e g i s t r a t i o n s n o w t o t a l over a million in California, M o n r o e c o u n t y , 500 p r i s o n e r s will be N e w York, Ohio and P e n n s y l v a n i a . I t is e s t i m a t e d t h a t a p e r s o n is killed e v e r y 28 m i n u t e s on t h e highw a y s of t h e c o u n t r y and one injured e v e r y 25 m i n u t e s . T h e n a m e Ke-Kom K a h , which identifies t h e n e w s t a t e p a r k a t L a k e City, m e a n s , in the C h i p p e w a lang u a g e , "good fishing." Pulverized coal h a s been t r a n s - i ported t h r o u g h a pipe for over a mile. I o Did you know t h a t : — The l a r g e s t music publishing house in the world is located in D e t r o i t . T h e r e is m o r e t h a n 16 miles of Heed the Warning Many People H a v e ^ D o a e So When the kidneys a r e w e a k they give u n m i s t a k a b l e w a r n i n g s t h a t should not be i g n o r e d . B y e x a m i n - i n g the urine and t r e a t i n g t h e k i d n e y s upon the first sign of disorder, m a n y d a y s of suffering m a y be saved. W e a k kidneys usually expel a d a r k , illsmelling u r i n e , full of " b r i c k d u s t ' 1 s e d i m e n t and painful in passage. Sluggish kidneys often cause a dull pain in the small of t h e back, h e a d - aches, dizzy spells, t i r e d , languid feelings and f r e q u e n t r h e u m a t i c t w i n g e s . Doan's Pills are for the kidneys only; they help weak k i d n e y s to rid the blood of uric poison. T h e r e is no b e t t e r r e c o m m e n d e d r e m e d y . Read the s t a t e m e n t t h a t follows: Mrs. C. I. B a r k e r , J a r s e Hill, Newaygo, Mich., s a y s : " W h e n I w a s living in New York S t a t e several y e a r s ago I was t r o u b l e d for a l o n g t i m e with kidney a i l m e n t . My kidneys were very weak, i n a c t i v e and a n n o y i n g . My hack w a s l a m e a n d sore and ached c o n s t a n t l y . I was dizzy and felt bad all over. D o a n ' s Pills proved j u s t the r e m e d y I n e e d - ed and soon rid me of t h e c o m p l a i n t and r e g u l a t e d the action of m y kidn e y s . " Price 60c, at all d e a l e r s . Don't simply ask for a kidney r e m e d y — g e t D o a n ' s P i l l s — t h e s a m e t h a t Mrs. B a r k e r had. F o s t o r - M i l b u r n Co., Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Free from Pains and Aches N O MORE •harp •tabbingpains, stiff and aching joint*, banting awjssikms, backache and d bay speBs? Here is help from all such trouble*— Dodd's Pflls—adiuretic stimuian* to the kidneys, used fof overttyears. Get a box today at the drug store, ffic, or direct by mail, but "Try T*» Drwj StorsFirrf." The Dodd's Medicine Co. at II. S. 700 Main St. • Buffalo, N. Y. Dodds Pills DtuKtic SdmuhKt to the fybuys T?ED STAR FLOUR Read the Guarantee Rod Star Tlaar t> »otd an tn» posts*™ marajrt— that tt U tta* beat jemr mowry H B bay. If maj, yaaa aaonwy will bo ratanmd ta yaw «a Pago— t, by yoor dasJar. RED STAR Too tail A no rtak aa qnaatty «r •f thla faiarita flam, U ga hesec eosta- leas, and yaa will r«ratt« always aalfana aad log. Try ao« sack mom m ante* aa sfraa aboT*. Yam can sappty yo«. laatat on —4h« gnaraatwd flaor. JUDSON Grocer Company D i s t r i b u t o r s of tfco WorlaTt Beat P a r * F o o d Prosfccts G R A N D R A P I D S . M I C H I G A N J s s e BaaaHaaisf «f tarHyllaarH WE DESIRE \ thooo Intorottod in tho (porttoulariy tho woman) to tlmas to consult our aro not door to thorn. wo ooniinJotoF at all that r r -dSrtw • it., fri .. t.n ;s 'ifiJPW rr*t*>; •—» T&ft m •mwwwr t " ' ^ * * " • * * • , WV" ^ ^ ^ F " ' • ^¾j ; ' * * * * ^ i »*• |- ' ^ » « — - • * " ! ' aac v * . tA-aaS •v '-;.: -i - vi 4. ?* •••'.' %'*V'.'.' '••.. ss?-*^. -•: v. MICHIGAN CUMATE FAVORS POTATO MEN S t a t e G r o w e r * F o r t u n a t e in T e m p e r a - t u r e a n d R a i n f a l l C o n d i t i o n s , t A c c o r d i n g to M. A. C. E a s t I.aii.siiiL', April .'J«>. MiehigftU Jiotiito p r o w i 1 ^ ,nv uniiMi J > j'ortuila t e in re^.ird m eliin.itie e o n d i t i o n s M ' l l i e h a r t ' l ' , i \ t > r a b l e I n t i n - g r o w i n g o f q u a l i t y crop.s of t u b e r s , a e e o r d i n g to i l . ( \ M o o r e , r x t f nsion .specialist In p o t a t o w o r k at tlu- M i c h i g a n A g r i c u l - t u r a l College. " C l i m a t e is iiuc of the most u n p u r t - a n t f a c t o r s in g r o w i n g a g o o d c r o p ot p o t a t o e s , " sa\ .s .Moore. " T h e p o t a t o d m ; tods a l a i r h cool, m o i s t g r o w i n g .sea on fur its best d e v e l o p m e n t , yield a n d ijiiaHlv both being i m p a i r e d d u r - i n g h o t , d r y seas.ous. • ' D u e to iU l o c a t i o n with r e s p e c t to l a t i t u d e a n d p r o x i m i t y to t h e G r e a t L a k e s , p r a c t i c a l l y all of M i c h i g a n h a s •sufficiently cooj g r o w i n g s e a s o n s for .satisfactory p o t a t o p r o d u c t i o n , w h i l e in m a n y of the n o r t h e r n s e c t i o n s of t h e s t a t e t h e t e m p e r a t u r e c o n d i t i o n s sire n e a r l y ideal. " R a i n f a l l is o f t e n a J n n i t i n g - M ; i c t o r in p o t a t o p r o d u c t i o n , but m o s t s e c t i o n s «>f t h e s t a t e g e n e r a l l y h a v e sufficient r a i n f a l l d u r i n g t h e g r o w i n g season t r p r o d u c e s a t i s f a c t o r y y i e l d s . It is est i m a t e d t h a t it r e q u i r e s a p p r o x i m a t e l y <>•">() t o n s of w a t e r p e r a c r e t o p r o d u c e .-i 'J00 b u s h e l yield. A r a i n f a l l o f six t o s e v e n i n c h e s b e t w e e n p l a n t i n g t i m e a n d h a r v e s t i n g w o u l d f u r n i s h t h e t'stiniatecl a m o u n t of w a t e r . " G o o d c u l t u r a l p r a c t i c e s , of c o u r s e , JUUst b e o b s e r v e d t h r o u g h o u t if t h e g r o w e r is to a c c o m p l i s h q u a l i t y p r o - d u c t i o n , e v e n with f a v o r a b l e c l i m a t i c c o n d i t i o n s . " SET NEW PRODUCTION RECORD FOR JERSEYS Faist L a n s i n g , April .'3D,--A new M i c h i g a n p r o d u c t i o n r e c o r d for j u n i o r t w o ye r old J e r s e y c o w s h a s j u s t b e e n act, a f t e r t h e f o r m e r r e c o r d h a d s t o o d f o r ten y e a r s . You'll Do's G o l d e n R o s t e l i e , o w n e d by S a m u e l O d e l l , of S h e l b y , O c e a n a ( n i i n t v , is t h e new c h a m p i o n . ' D i e new r e c o r d for o n e y e a r ' s p r o ( t a c t i o n is 1(),()()7 it> milk a n d u(i9.;5* 1)uttert'at. # T h e f o r m e r s t a t e r e c o r d h o l d e r in tins class was C o r i n n e of H o y c r o f t , w h o set t h e m a r k in 191'J. AROUND THE WORLD Turkish women are forbidden to Jtfanee in public. Monuments to military homes are Unknown In China. Ceylon ha* always been the chief locality for pearl fishing. Mt. Katniai. In Alaska, la the largest active volcano In the world. Lake Balaton, In Hungary, the greatest fresh water lake In Contra! Europe, leemn to be drying up for no •ppnrent reason. MOTHERS* DAY By t h e G o v e r n o r (. ustoin lias d e c r e e d t h a t o n c e a \ e a ~ .1 d a y shall be set aside f r o m all o t h e r - especially for o b s e r v a n c e as M o t h e r s ' D a y . T h e p l a n was b r o u g h t f o r t h so t h a t C U T ) p e r s o n uughj. g u e m o n - th uu o r d i n a r y a t t e n t i o n to M o t h e r , so t h a t we m i g h t show to h e r o u r d e e p e - i a p p r e c i a t i o n of h e r s.icrihce, d e v o t i o n g u i d u n c e a n d loving c a r e . I n t h e rush anil swirl of pre.si-nt ila > a f f a i r s a n d b u s i n e s s o n e is inclined to f o r g e t for the m o m e n t t h e d e t c r m i n a tioii of M o t h e r t h a t w e s h o u l d h a v e ' h e b l e s s i n g s of life t h a t sin- did not en j o y , a n d t h a t to b r i n g a b o u t the reali y.atain of h e r a m b i t i o n it d e p r i v e d h c - of tile very hapj)iness .she .sought to lies'ow u p o n u.s. It h a s been this u u o iierhood ideal t h a t h a s raised t h e s t a i d a r d of A m n c a n citj/.en.sliiji to its p r e s e n t e x a l t e d place. in every h o m e , no m a t t e r how clc ^ a ' n or h u m b l e , t h a t .same m o t h e r de vo;. in anil sacrifice h a s a l w a y s e x i s t e d and alwav.s will. If m o t h e r ruled tluworld t h e r e would be no conflicts, no des1 ruction ot' h u m a n life b e c a u s e of _rri' (1, no s.nrovv In. i<se of nn right iii.iv desigel. verv day -..i.mld ' M o i h e r s ' O a y , wit!: possibly .i little : : i a l c r maiiifest a ' i o n u p o n M o t h e r s ' Day of o u r app r e c i a t i o n b e c a u s e of h e r sacrifice a n d d e v o t i o n . i i'.y v i r t u e of the a u l h o r j t v v e s t e d ..i air ,i> G o v e r n o r ot the S l a t e of Mich i-;.a, 1 do hereby d e s i g n a t e a n d p r o ci.,au S u n d a y , May e l e v e n t h , I'JL'V, .is Mo" h e r s ' D a y , a n d ! call u p o n o u r p e o p l e , b o t h old a n d y o u n g t o g a t h e r in ' h e i r s c v r a l p l a c e s of w o r s h i p and tii..- p a r t in services a p p r o p r i a t e to Hi- d a y . \ n d let a b s e n t sons a n d d a u g h t e r s l a l a ' this occasion to visit (he m o t h e r in (he old h o m e , or, w h e r e such a visit is i m p o s s i b l e , let t h e m send a niessairo . h e e r a m j g r e e t i n g . in a c c o r d a n c e with a r e s o l u t i o n of H e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s , 1 f u r t h e r reipiesi In • p e o p l e of M i c h i g a n on the d a y a l ' /esaid to d i s p l a y t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s H;i in t h e i r h o m e s a n d in o t h e r suit ah' p l a c e s , as a fitting e x p r e s s i o n oi' t i ' c - d e s i r e to pay h o m a g e to A n i e r i - c ' m o t h e r h o o d . ','iven u n d e r my h a n d a n d the ( I r e . " Si i of the S t a t e this n i n t e e n t h day o* Ap it, in the y e a r of o u r L o r d o n e t l m s a n d nine h u n d r e d a n d t w e n t v - • ..four, a n d of t h e C o m m o n w e a l t h the < r h t y - e i g h t h . AI.I'X .i Giior.sm.cK. ( i o v e r n o r . COST OF GROWING CORN V I e a r t h l y d e l i g h t s a r e s w e e t e r In , c •' ''i't;ii ion t h a n e n j o y m e n t , but nil j y tiuil p l e a s u r e s IIMU-H In fniith)[) '. i ti : e x p e c t a t i o n . V. e a r e s-aiietimes m o r e inclined t o • h • " o e n n i t t i f r for point's on which •«' liiTi-r th:in to love o n e a n o t h e r for I : ts on which w e a g r e e . I •< he intlueiiend hy a p a s s i o n for l ' i -Mm1 p u r s u i t s , a n d to h a v e sintid i s l i k o s is t h e r a t i o n a l ground- \\ i.. :; of Insting f r i e n d s h i p , How m u c h c o r n c a n y o u g r o w p e r e r e - l i v e r h a d 1"° b u s h e l s y e t r T h a t is t h e l i g u r e t h e C o r n C l u b m e n s h o t a last y e a r . T h e w i n n e r h a d a yield p e r a c r e of s>3 b u s h e l s of s h e l l e d c o r n , ' r - U m g IV p e r c e n t m o i s t u r e , a p p r o x i - m a t e l y 171! b a s k e t s . S o m e of last y e a r ' s c o n t e s t a n t s say t h a t t h e m a n who w i n s t h i s y e a r will h a v e to m a k e a t a t t e r r e c o r d t h a n t h a t . The low- < .-t yield was 5,j b u s h e l s of shelled * o m p e r a c r e ; c o m p a r e t i n s with t h e M a t e a v e r a g e last y e a r of 3 1 5 b u s h e l s p e r a c r e . In 1 iJ'_'.'J t h e r e w e n eight m e n who ii*ii-.bed t h e c o n t e s t . T h i s y e a r we would like to h a v e a h u n d r e d m e n enrol! in this very i n t e r e s t i n g c o n t e s t f o .see who c a n in ike t h e m o s t profit p e r i c n It r e q u i r e s very l i t t l e extra, effort to p a r t i c i p a t e m e r e l y j o t t i n g i l n v n the a m o u n t of l a b o r , f e r t i l i z e r ino seed used in p r o d u c i n g t h e c r o p . In the fall, t h e yild will be cal c u h i t e d by s o m e o n e frjam M. A. C. w h o will - .il pie each of t h e fire a c r e s . 1' you a r e i n t e r e s t e d , get in t o u c h with y o u r c o u n t y a g e n t o r w r i t e to t h e K a m i C r o p s D e p a r t m e n t , Kast : .-11.sing, M i c h i g a n . ' i r e u t Honors a r e g r e a t n u r a e n s , nut ino-t m e n t h i n k t h e i r s h o u l d e r s b r o a d e n o u g h to b e a r t h e m . W h a t w e call l i b e r a l i t y la often ticp t h e vatiity oft giving, w h i c h w e ttk* m o r e t h a n w h a t we give a w a y . I ' l e a s u r e In a n e c e s s a r y ' r e d p r o e a ! ; n o oiu> feels It w h o d o e s not at t h e sat: e t I l l u s i v e It. T o be p l e a s e d o n e m u s t p l e a s e . H e a l o n e is a m a n w h o c a n r e s i s t t h e gHirlus of t h e age, t h e t o n e of f a s h i o n , w i t h v i g o r o u s s i m p l i c i t y a n d m o d e s t c o u r a g e - S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , tlu* P r o b a t e C o u r t for t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , At a session of s.iid C o u r t , held at t h e P r o b a t e Office in t h e C i t y of H o w - ell in said C o u n t y , on t h e 11-th day of April A. D. 1 9 2 L P r e s e n t , H o n . Willis L. L y o n s , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . la t h e m a t t e r o t'tbe e s t a t e of H e n r y B. G a r d n e r , D e c e a s e d i li/.a G a r d n e r h a v i n g tiled in said C o u r t h e r p e t i t i o n , p f l t y i n g t h a t a certain i n s t r u m e n t in w r i t i n g , p u r p o r t i n g to be ttie last will a n d t e s t a m e n t of said d e c e a s e d , now on tile in said C o u r t , be a d m i t t e d to P r o b a t e a n d t h a t t h e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n of said e s t a t e be g r a i . t c d to William 11. G a r d n e r a n d C y r u s 11 G a r d n e r or some o t h e r suitable p e r s o n . P. is o r d e r e d , T h a t t h e PJth day of Mav A. D. lfl'Ji at ten A. M.. at said P r o b a t e Office is hereby a p p o i n t e d for h e . r a n g said p e t i t i o n , 11 is f u r t h e r o r d e r e d , That public noli e t h e r e o f be g K e n by p u b l i c a t i o n of a copy of this o r d e r for t h r e e sue- ((•>• w w e e k s p r e v i o u s to said day of h e i a n g in t h e P i n e k n r y D i s p a t i h a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in sa C C o u n t y W II, I. IS 1,. L Y O N S , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . S t a t e of M i c h i g a n , t h e P r o b a t e Court* for the C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n At a s e s s i o n of said C o u r t , h e l d a t t h e P r o b a t e Office m t h e C i t y of H o w - ell in s.iid C o u n t y , on t h e 21at d a y of April A. D. 19'ji. P r e s e n t ; H o n . Willis L. L y o n s , h u K ' c of P r o b a t e . In t h e m a t t e r of the e s t a t e of F r a n k A . B a r t o n , D e c e a s e d Klla A. B a r t o n h a v i n g filed in said c o u r t a p e t i t i o n p r a y i n g t h a t a c e r t a i n i n s t r u m e n t in w r i t i n g , p u r p o r t i n g to be t h e Li«-1 will a n d t e s t a m e n t of said d e c e a s e d , now on lile in said C o u r t , be a d m i t t e d t o P r o b a t e a n d t h a t t h e administ raiirrn nf said e s t a t e be g r a n t e d to W i r t I ,, H a r t o n a n d G r a c e \). G o r - ton or SOUK* o t h e r s u i t a b l e p e r s o n . It is o r d e r e d , t h a t t h e liith day of May A. 1). 1 y j t at ten A . M . , a t ' s a i d P r o b a t e office is herelrV a p p o i n t e d for I.e.; ifng s a i d p e t i t i o n , It is f u r t I t e r o r d e r e d , t h e p u b l i c notice t h e r e o f lie given by p u b l i c a t i o n of a copy of t h i s o r d e r f o r t h r e e Successive w e e k s p r e v i o u s t o s a i d d a y of h e a r i n g in the P i n e k n e y D i s p a t c h , a n e w s p a p e r p r i n t e d a n d c i r c u l a t e d in s a i d C o u n t v . W I L L I S L. L Y O N S , J u d g e of P r o b a t e . M O R T G A G E S A L E and See the ingredients from which the ori ginal Dry Starting and Developing Chick Feed Chamberlain's Perfect Brand, is made NO CORN NO BOWEL TROUBLE You will use no other brand Headquarters for all kinds of Garden Seeds, package and balk FOR THE NEXT THIRTY DAYS WE WILL SELL YOU A 75c : A $1- A $ . . £ • A $1.: A $2. ocket Knife for 53c Pocket Knife for 89c Alarm Clock for $1.39 Watch for $1.35 Radiolite Watch for $2.35 Teep!e Hardware U e f a n l i h a v i n g b e e n m a d e in t h e . o n d i t i o n ^ of a c e r t a i n m o r t g a g e b e a r - i n g d a t e -.lie s e c o n d d a y of J u l y , 1 9 - 1 , m a d e a n d e x e c u t e d by W i l l i a m C a d y , a single m a n of H a m b u r g T o w n s h i p , L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n M o r t g a - gor, u n t o the A n n A r b o r S a v i n g s H a n k , a b a n k i n g c o r p o r a t i o n of A n n Arbor., M i c h i g a n , m o r t g a g e e , which m o r t g a g e w a s r e c o r d e d in t h e office of the R e g i s t e r of D e e d s for L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y . M i c h i g a n , on t h e fifth d a y of J u l y lie_>|, in L i b e r 113 of M o r t g a g e s at p a g e s 'OO-iO'J, a n d W h e r e a s said m o r t g a g o r h a s failed to m a k e t h e p a y m e n t s of i n t e r e s t tin rein p r o v i d e d , a n d W h e r e a s , said m o r t g a g e e h a s e x e r - cised the o p t i o n given in said m o r t g a g e to d e c l a r e t h e w h o l e a m o u n t r e m a i n - ing u n p a i d to be d u e a n d p a y a b l • at o n c e becau.se of the f a i l u r e of said m o r t g a g o r to p a y said i n t e r e s t , a n d W h e r e a s the w h o l e a m o u n t d u e on sMid m o r t g a g e on tins d a t e for p r i n c i - pal a n d i n t e r e s t is t h e s u m of L i g h t ili ml red L . g h t y -two D o l l a r s a n d F i f t y C e n t s '. .sssaj.r-O), t o g e t h e r with an att o r n e y fee p r o v i d e d by l a w , a n d no suit or p r o c e e d i n g h a v i n g b e e n instit u t e d to r e c o v e r said s u m o r a n y portion t h e r e o f , a n d the p o w e r of sale '.•onlained in said m o r t g a g e h a v i n g be- 'OlliC o p e r a t iv e, N o w , t h e r e f o r e , nrttice is h e r e b y giv- •MI by v i r t u e of t h e said p o w e r of sulc mil the s t a t u t e s in such c a s e s m a d e mil p r o v i d e d , the said m o r t g a g e will be f o r e c l o s e d by sab' of t h e p r e m i s e s at pliblic l a tjon to the h i g h e s t b i d d e r it the west front d o o r of t h e c o u r t iioase in ' h e City >>f H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n , "in Friday J u n e 'J7, lU'Ji, at ten o'clock in I he f o r e n o o n of said d a y . ' ' h e p v u i i i s c s as d e s c r i b e d in said a i o r e g a g e . e x c e p t , t h a t p a r t t h e r e o f wlc-ised by part release d a t e d A u g u s t Id, Ifi'JL' a m ! r e c o r d e d in t h e office of the Hegisti i ni Deeds for L i v i n g s t o n C o u n t y , M i c h i g a n , in L i b e r 119 oi m o r t g a g e s .it p a g e 17a, a r c a s f o l l o w s : 1 he mil tli west q u a r t e r of t h e n o r t h - west i p i a r t e r of S e c t i o n n u m b e r twenly-tvvo in t o w n s h i p one n o r t h of a n g e t i \ e ast, M i c h i g a n , e x c e p t i n g h e r e f r o m l a n d s sold to l i o c h r e i n a n d 'ole a nil a I -.<. e \ c e p t i n g all -ot h e r pieces and p a r c e l s h e r e t o f o r e c o n v e y e d from the a b o v e «L»cribed la-ads. A l s o the n o r t h w e s t q u a r t e r of the n o r t h e a s t o c i t e r of S e c t i o n n u m b e r t w e n t y - o n e , l o w n s h i p o n e n o r t h «f r a n g e live e . , i , M i c h i g a n , west of the Ann A r b o r l t a i l r o a d . L x c e p t m g t rom the l a n d s a b o v e desc r i b e d a p i e c e of l a n d d e s c r i b e d as foll o w s : C o m m e n c i n g one h u n d r e d n i n e t y feet (19U; east of the e a s t line of H r t h a H e i n y \ bind on t h e s h o r e line 0 LsJtond' L a k e a n d r u n n i n g f r o m t h e n c e n o r t h one h u n d r e d ( 1 0 0 ) f e e t ; tl;'.'nee west to the east line of H e r t h a H e i n y ' s l a n d one h u n d r e d t h i r t y - t h r e e a n d o n e h a l f (133''..) f e e t ; t h e n c e s o u t h a l o n g t h e ea.st line of said B e r t h a H e i n y ' s l a n d one h u n d r e d ( 1 0 0 ) f e e t ; t h e n c e east/ftilong t h e s h o r e of I s l a n d L a k e to t h e p l a c e of b e g i n n i n g . D a t e d : A p r i l 2, 1 9 2 1 . T h e A n n A r b o r S a v i n g s B a n k , M o r t g a g e e Don W. V a n W i n k l e A t t o r n e y for M o r t g a g e e . Bu.-iness A d d r e s s : H o w e l l , M i c h i g a n . WEEK and we want you all to see the Special Showing of Beautiful New Weaves and Colors in Ginghams A Field Qu»ht> H G i n g h a m s If you don't find it convenient to come up, send to us for samples. We are pleased to show them. 27-inch Ginghams, yard 27c 29c 32-inch Ginghams, yard 35c 45c 32-inch Tissue Ginghams 50c 69c 36-inch Percales 25c 29c 36-in plain and f ancy^Voiles 39c 36-in plain and fancy Crepes 95c 1 25 36-in flocked dotted Voiles 65c 36-in Dress Linenr, white and colors, all linen, yard $1.00 New Dress Ornaments, Trimmings and Braids All Silk Figured Crepes Very smart designs, yard $2 and $2.65 Popular Wool Flannels in the much wanted checks 56-in wide, yard $3.95 W. J. DANCER & CO. S t o c k bridge, i*»tch. By L F. Via Z«tm i CAN'T TELL WHtT*4tra THEY'a* MAD ora NOT BY TaAY FoatiGN u * a o - >VE'U WAVE TO EAT OUT ON TME rrjoNT * T E P S OQ. U P IN TUP ATTlC 1* ^ E >WAHT TO GET AWAY PCOM . Some ARE Noisy .'A . • < . i i 1X> OATMEtt GO W I T H O U T M E A L / TWAN MAVB T O / i T HE&TL tf U f f B N " T f c T U f l f c CufTTVl A M D H E A f t T M E 3 > » - * - i e y f ? A T T U K V ,-!r * Itt - s>$ •H m* **--y~~ • ii,, i" ji;i)i y i •S. .'-V • . ^ - ^ • • • ~"t »•. \ X" K\-. - i*.v. • V * f~ MffiL .is***** 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, 1924 Description An account of the resource April 30, 1924 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 1924-04-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e8d76f76fdf26c39c5cf47a2e01570dc.pdf 6bd7b38a2ad3ce4b0d06b35d3ee60811 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. After Easter Reductions COATS, SUITS AND DRESSES l f AT OUTSTANDING SAVINGS We have a wide selection of new coats, in tweed covert, tricdain, and wool crep TW are plain and Zrimud models The fur include galya lapm and broadtail Tnere are all sizes Priced at 2475, 3950, and 4950 The suiU are clever two and three piece affairs, of tweed or covert The new sle features include tucks in blouses, capes and tight waists Priced at 1450, 2500, 3950 and 4500 The dresses are all new spring styles, with lingerie touches, Haredhight tight waists puffed sleeve and other feminine details The materiel gJ chiffon, silt prints, and crepes Priced at 995, 1475, and 2500 THE PUTNAM OIL FtlLO BOOMS Drilling U to Stk Start Tojr m the Oil VitUS Mil 1850 ANN ARBOR 1930 1 he drilling of the first well f the Glennbrook Oil Co is dse to start to day It was not thought that a start o uld be made before Friday but by much hard arprk tara days have been train ed Many people have been dnv g out to the of location and much excitment prevails A prospectioji iaeuad by the Glennbr,ok Oil Co said corpora Cash Specials For Saturday Only BEEF Round Steak, per lb Beef Pot Roast, per tb 29c 18 to 25c 13c to 16c Beef Stew per tb IJC to IOC at Roast oer tb 28c to30c PORK 19c 24c to 29c 20fc 28c Pork Chops per tb 25c to 30c Pork Loin Ends, per tb 22c Fresh Picnic Hams, per tb Bacon in chunk per tb Pork Sausage, pure pork, per tb Frankforts, per tb AOC 2tbs Lard 25c Eggs, per dozen 2 2 tbs of Lard 2 THERE WILL BE SPECIALS ON GROCERIES Claude Reason Successor to Reason Reason r the laws of and is under men with 6a ami gw would be of to the proi centers, its uate shipping cioi us organised the state of the previous oil produced in high market value mity of large ind high quality and facilities Also on account of the large acreage in bleat formation con sisting of approximately 750 acres All stock is issued in 1000 par vaue common sharaaittnrestrictevl and carrying full voting jpwer The officers an H C Eastman, Pns R B Vetst Treas and uon Mgr Wm Mttjkin, Vice Pres ana Field Mgr John Fyfe, SecyThe home office it 126 Beard St, Flint Mich 1 he possibilities for finding oil and ga here are favorable as the logs f water and test well Sw0 a definite structure in this vicinity The state geological department favors this location, topography it exceeding ly favorable, possibilities of being located in the Howell Ovrotso anticline and magnetometer tests are fav orable FRESHMAN CLASS PARTY The ninth grde of the Pinckney hgh school held its class party at, the home of Marjorie Merrill, south i ei of Hamburg During the evening mm k, games and contests were en f oyd by the SO guests A pot luck UKch was served , PINCKNEY TEAM PREPAR INC FOR BIG YEAP The Pinckney Independent team helc their first workcut last Sunday About 20 turned oit A five inning game was played which ended 8 to 7 in favor of the team captained by Harold Reason A number of players were missing hut a good hard workout was had It is probable that the linup will be about the same as last year with two or three exceptions Another practise session will be held next Sunday Th Pinckney schedttltf is rapidly filling up Howell starts the sesfcon o JAMES McJCEE James McKee, aged 61 years died at the Foote Memorial Hospital at Jackson recently He leaves his widow and one daughter The deceased was well inown in Pincknty u this Vvxe was one of his regular stops during the many years lie was tr ueling salesman for the National Jo ier Company o ALICE FAG1N The body of Miss Alice Fagin was brought here for burial last Saturday in St Marys cemetery The deceased was the daughter of the late Thomas and Romine Placeway Fagin of Pinck ney but has lived in Kalamazoo for many years Win The High School base ball team after getting away to a poor start aginst Howell showed a complete reversal of form and played an excellent game against Hartlaad The score was 5 to 3 in favor of Pinckney All j of the boys played good ball The new battery composed of Dinkel and Smaka did some excellent work Friday, May 2 Fowlerville comes to Pickney This is the feature game of the year and the home boys are preparing to give the visitors a real surprise Pinckneys tenth grade battery, Smaka and Dinkel, will work against Fowlerville The annual High School play will be staged Friday May 2 The doors will be opened at 730 and the curtain will rise at 815 The play is very strong this year and should prove to be an evaninsr of real enjoyment o LAKELAND CIRCLE MEETS The Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters was entertained by Miss Viola Pettys and Mrs George Van Horn Tuesday afternoon at the home of Miss Petteys The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Harry Whitlock, and opened with singing, jSoftly and Tenderly and repeating e Lords prayer Officers and comittee reports were given, and other utine business transacted A letter i Have you High Quality at RockBottost Cost Goodyear Pathfinders Lifetime Guaranteed fall Overaiee Balloons 29x440 630 29x450 690 30x450 700 28x475 820 29x475 835 30x500 915 Its stunninglooking on a car, tafe new and bigger Goodyear HEAVY DUTY Balloon The cxtratbist AllWeather Tread armors a stara ply SUPERTWIST CORD carcassto give extra endurance, extra miles Costs YOU no ai than an ordinary heavy duty Here, tooMore people ride o COODYAJl Tires than an any other kfetf SINCLAIR OIL STATION bE LAYBY riMCtt MfCfl SUNDAY, MAY 11 IS B s,re, May 11 Dexter plays here MayLsvas read from Mrs Howard J Ru 18, the Ann Arbor Independents, swpert of the junior department of the team managed by Earl Judson andn state association thanking the circle having in its lineup such players Percy Rayment, Clements , Eddie Vcre May 25 Pinckney plays Ham burg at Brighton Memorial Day at the three day celebration being staged there by the American Legion Sunday, June 1 Fowlerville comes here Other games will be scheduled and it is planned to play about 25 omes 0 SPECIALS For this Week All Odds and Ends in Shoes to Close Out All Odds and Ends in Ladies and Children s Hosiery to Be Closed Out GROCERY SPECIALS Best Selected Santos Coffee Bulk 99 Coffee Old Moka Java Coffee White Houie Coffee 30c 40c 45c 39c Majestic Coffee 36c Old Reliable Coffee 37jb 1 tb Santos 19c AGENCYHowell Cleaners and Dyers Goes Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays i W We Barnard NOTICE Pieginning on Saturday May 3, li30 all county offices will close at 12 oclock noon each Saturday until November 1 County Officers 0 SENIOR CLASS PLAY FRIDAY rriday, May , is the date of the annual senior class play of the Pinckney high school The title of the play this year is Amy from Arizona and deals with the troubles of a wayward hubby who gets into serious difficulties by telling a falsehoodThe followowing pupils take part Lester Hemingway Harlan Hall Dick Morrow Reginald Hinchey Sidney Squeers Clyde Soper lloskins Robert Plasko Laurette Marie Shehan Amy ClaytonBernice VanBlaricum Mrs Squeers Evelyn Graves Gertie Malloy Dorothy Carr Cora Celia Gearhart Tickets 25c and 35c Reserve seats or sale at Drug Store 0 FREE CHILD CLINIC There will be a free clinic at the Pinckney Congregational church on May 8 from 200 to 500 p mfor all children from the ages of two years lo six This is sponsored by the county relief board O MASONIC RALLY SATURDAY Livingston Lodge, No76 P A M, Pinckney, will be represented at the Masonic rally to be held at iansing Saturday, May 3 by 18 mem bcrs, at least 18 have handed in their names as desiring, banquet tickets ordered for them All banquet tickets had to be ordered by May 1 Brothers who ordered tickets will please stop at Dispatch office o NOTICE The regular meeting of the Kings Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs Louis Wagner, Wednesday after, noon, May 7th 0 MOIHER AND DAUGH TER BANQUET The Kings Daughters will hold a Mother and Daughter Banquet in the Oon ne P M, Tickets are on sale at Barrys Drug Store Secure them early for only a limited number will be sold 0 NOTICE The old Congregational church building will be sold before May 10 3 030 All those who wish to bid on jt please communicate with the church for H comforter from the junior camp Four of the members had birth m Aprfl Mrs Myron W Henderick, Mrs Harry Lee, Mrs Frank C Jlreningstall and Mrs Carl L Brown fiech was presented with a gift A birthday cake with four lighted candled was also presented to the guests of honor An invitation from Mrs James H Hyner to hold the next meeting, Tuesday afternoon, May 13 at her homt in Hamburg village was acceptor Mrs Charles Bennett, Sr, will as associate hostess The meeting chgwfth aong and prayer of the order Re freshments were served In preparation for this event we have on an assortment of Lowneys Chocolates in individual J boxes put up for that day It is not merely a box of candy it is a memory, a tokena fit symbol of a loving thought for mother The Pinckney Cfe CHARLES WHALEN, Pron Magazines, Perodicals, Ice Cream, Candy, Tobacco 9 1 ill Mr The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr sa MONEY SAVED IS MONEY EARNED i i 3 Bars Palmolive Soap 19c 5 Bar of Flake White Soap 19c 1 No 2 Can of Grape Fruit 19c 1 Bottle Beechnut Catsup 19c 1 1 tb Pure Fruit Preserves, all flavors 19c 1 Cartoon of Matches , 19c 2 tbs of Seedless Raisins 19c 2 tbs Powdered Sugar 19c 1 tb Pkg of Chipso 19c, 2 Cans of Peas 19c I Qt Jar Prepared Mustard 19c 1 tb Good Cup Coffee 19c 1 No 3 Can of Spinach 19c f 1 Pkg KellogS All Bran 19c 4 Ox Bottle Vanilla Extract 19c trngregationai church parlors Wedsday, May 14, commencing at 630 Sugar, 25 lb Bag Gold Medal Flour White House Coffee Armours Beans, 2 cans board ft John Dinkel Chairman C H KENNEDY P Ml4saaL M V vft V aiii,V , 4 S i 1 v V V v v V, s ti ft ,ei ii MI i i i iayr1 r V X WEEK OF MAY 4 Storms of rain and wind will hit the greater part of Michigan during the i early part of the week beginning May B 4 We are unable to say definitely whether there will be any snow at this time or not, but we do see symptoms of such and now pass the warning along fir what it is worth We believe that the night temperature will be low, hut during the day readings will be moderately high During the middle part of this week temperatures will be much higher in most counties of the state There will be some threatening weather, with thunder storms and scattered showers The last two or three days will not receive much precipitation, and during Friday and Saturday the sky will be mostly clear Temperatures near the end of the week will show a tendency to drop, but this win only be for a short timeperhaps a day or two Michigans Bloaeorn Festival The blossom festival to be staged this week in the southwestern part of the state will not start under the best weather conditions for sightseers, we believe However, as the week advances, the probabilities of more pleasant weather will be much greater Aside from the standpoint of the tourist who will visit this section of Michigan and view the beauty, their is the practical side The early part of the week is not good for the set of the fruit if the above forecast of rain and wind materializes Befs which are a very necessary item in fruit trees receiving the proper distribution of the pollen are not expected to be very active during the first part of the week However, as the winds die down and the rainfall become less, the bee will become more plentiful in the beautiful orchards CHATTY Jr BEATRICE BURTON, AJSor grow HOMCY LOUtT MM as Mas oourtoi i iiminmiini M ffiiMMowM, Dinner Stories CHAPTER XUX Chatty sat up in her tiair, very straight and tall, momentarily sober ed George There was George there, there She raided a hand to wave it then drew it back How did she know who he was with It couldnt be Billie, at this hour, at this place Sure, taint Billie Poor, poor Hi Billie So trusting, so goodand that nocount George Mayhew, running around with other girls But Ill fix himI dont have to keep quiet any more All I got to do is watch, and seeand then go tell Billie All right for you, Mr George Mayhew Make a date with another girl, will you, and break my poor hT Billies heart Not if I see youand I do see you When Bryant came Chatty demanded to dance again She didnt tell aim whythat she wanted to see who George MayCiew was with Bryant might not like that But Bryant danced with her, obediently She danced through all three roomsbut she couldnt locate George Mayhew anywhere I know what hes donehes gotten a private room she thought, nodding her head Smart liT Georgie Maytiew Well, Ill fix you, anyhow Ill jus wait around, and around, and around But this Chatty found she couldnt do It was now long after midnight No dont want to wait any longer Liquor here is all run out he lied Got plenty more at homecome on Thats a good lil sport Chatty was too far gone in mind and stomach to resist There was some reason she wanted to stayOh, yes to see George and what girl he had with dim Nasty, deceiving George But after all, what girl didnt matter Any girl was enough Shed tell Billie tomorrow Shed tell all the girls tomorrow Shed been silent long enough Aright she hiccoughed Lets go Get away with it, will you demanded Chatty, of no one in particular Think you can doublecross my friend Not on your life She took one hand from the wheel to press down the horn button The car ahead, swerved to one side to let her pass She wanted to see She slowed up, just enough to keep the two cars level, so she could look at the feminine face next Georges shoulder Ttie road narrowed A curve appeared Chatty had one long, short Stare into the girls eyesand her mouth fell open in utter surprise The girl was Billie Langenau Then a shriek, a yell, a grinding of metal on metal, a locking of fenders and, both cars together, locked in a tight embrace, slid off the road into the ditch Yelks of fear, cries of pain, thunderous roars a flash of lightning, an explosion, a stunning crashand the lights went out for Chatty As the darkness descended and her ocean of pain was blotted out by unconsciousness she cried out But it was not Bryants name that she shrieked in that last moment of conscious life MAYBE THEY CANT BURY THEM FAST ENOUGH Why is it, a friend asks, that farmers put all their dead dogs, caL and chickens on th highway They dont, your Uncle Joshaway replied vigorously Again emphatically he told this inquirer that farmers are not the ones wtio put dead dogs and cats on the highways Its city folks who throw them along the road, principally because they havent tinv to give Fido a suitable burial Well, defended the arguer, why do they dump all their tin cans along the road So your Uncle had a swell round and rfinally convinced tie man that farmers are not the ones who cause the eyesores along the roads Now you farmers gotta back up your Uncle He knows its tough to try and raise crops of dojs, cat, chickens and other livestock these days and have them daily subjected to the perils of high speed motorists But what wr gonna do about it when folks wont own take cart of themselves Joshaway hasnt much sympathy for high 5ollintr motorists that hit eighty per and then turn ow and litter up the highways with broken cars But he be lieves the motorists ought to clean up the broken glass and give the next fellow half of a chanc to get to town without a couplr of Hat tires, Well, one enthusiast agrd witll Josh and says hes goiny io plant some trees That is, if the highway com mission dont tear em up But your Uncle feels that the road engineers will come to the shade idea You know them fellers got to sit down and rest now and then, too So lets keep after the cleanup program HARD LUCK Conductor Help me off the train Sure You see, Im stout and I have to get off the train backwards the porter thinks Im getting on and gives me a tLiove on again Im five stations past my drtiration now OPTOMETRY DUHCATED TO of Optometry Proved ttMif by its drag fnrthodi such an tmpftCUCf tsMt it fnM tM Approval of tot Bpwtoof da m St, California, tor vhcre Opuitiy MO OaOfOd He led her to the cloak room, paid j her tip to the coat girl, and took her I arm Very straight, slowly and de liberately tiiey walked out of the iLollypop careful to be dignified and very, very sober Bryant leaned her carefully against a post while he went for his car When he drove up in it, Chatty surprised him by wanting to drive No time like this time she insit I ed Want to drive car Want annos ser lesson Dont need a leaaon, but want one anyhow Isnt that funny0 Slide over, old dear, and let me get at I the wheel i Sure, sure agreed Bryant No time like present Give you the car i if you want it Aint you going to give I me something worth more than a car Give us a kiss, like a good girl j Stop Dont want kiss Want to drive insisted Chatty Bryant slid over and Chatty tumbled, rather than climbed into the drivers seat Chatty started the car and turned it skilflully into the drive way As she paused at the gate to wrap her coat around her, a yellow roadster shot by She had just a flash of the driver faceGeorge Mayhew Well, now do you think you can she jeered See that car she demanded of Bryant Sure I see it Nice lil car answered Bryant In it is George Mayhew cried Chatty With a girl George Mayhewgirl repeated Bryant, vacantly Billie Langenaus George Mayhew explained Chatty, impatiently With a girl I want to see the girl You game0 Suregame Always game Shoot th works declaimed Bryant What you going do Catch em snapped Chatty Watch my smoke Chatty turned the car into the road and stepped on the gas Far down the road sped a lone red light In front of that red light rode George Mayhew and a girl Chatty set out to catch them, to see the girl All the starved, gossipy part of her demanded to know what woman took George Mayhew away from Billie Langenau Dear, dear Billie so good, so kind, so sweet, so decent And George Mayhew, taking some girl around to road houses in the middle of the night Doubtless He had been with Billie all evening I Billies man was George Mayhew, and he was running around with some girl, and Chatty just had to know who 1 it was v She stepped harder on the gas The car flewdown the road It was a good road, and wide As all motorist know, it is easier to steer a car at speed than when going slowlypro vided nothing gets in the way Nothing got in toe way Atta girl shrieked Bryant Step on her, baby and show them her heels This lil boat goes faster than any other lil boat Give it to her Chatty gave it to her She had had but a few lessons in driving She had never driven a car more than 23 miles an hour in her life Now the steel monster under her hands throbbed and pulsated with power The accelerator went down, down down The needle on the dial crept up, up, up Thirty thirtvflve forty, fortyfive, fifty Hold her girl, hold her Bryant looked at her adoringly Some lil driver he yelled Catch anything Catch a flying machine Catch a oalloon Catch a fish, catch acatch a George Mayhew he ended with a shout Fifty, fiftyone, fifty 4hree, fifty j fivethe needle crept slowly but sure ly, over the figures The red light , ahead gleamed redder, brighter CHAPTER L Long, jagged, lightning streaks of pain Dim lights that seared Chattys brain, burning, burning White figures, all blurred, that came and went strange voices say ing stranger things An odd little undertone of moans that sounded, somehow, familiar For hours, so it seemed, she lay somewhere and suffered something Sometimes she was in a bed, sometimes floating in a turbid, tumultuous sea sometimes she was be ing ground to pieces in a dreadful machine But gradually tier senses cleared Between the stupification of ether, and its consequent nausea, and sleep ing, waking, sleeping again, her mind gradually won back to comprehension She was in a hospital room, evidently There was another bed in the room, side by side with hers Someone was on that bed Someone all wrapped up in white bandages that covered the face Chatty tried to raise her right hand a needle stab of pain prevented and forced a low cry from her Kps A whiteclad figure swam out of nebulous indistinctness to bend over her Dont try to move came a low caution Do you feel better I feelterribe answerd Chatty, and was shocked at the weakness of her voice Whathappened Where am I Whowho is that She gestured with her eyes the only part of her she could move without pain But the nurse laid a cool finger on her lips and, smiling, bade her be silent Then a man came, also in white He felt her pulse and her cheek, and passed to the other bed Chatty lost interest In sleep was forgetfulness of those awful stabbing pains She closed her eyes Gradually she learned a word here, a hint there And then, suddenly, t all came back to her the wild evening at the Lollypop, the too numerous drinks, the dancing, even her mad ride with Bryant She gasped at the memory, and flushed with the shame of it She didnt understand herself David Ah, yes, David But even David seemed far away and only a dull achewhat was one ache, more or less, when one ached all over Butwho was that in the next bed Chatty turned her head, slowly, carefully The face was all bandaged Are youmuch hurt inquired Chatty, weaky The bandaged face turned slightly I dont know The words were low, muffled But Chatty gasped Billie Langenau Oh, Billie, Billie Oh, my dear, I am so, so sorry I Dont said Billie I know, Chatty, dear You didnt mean to Its nothing Wellbe all right, after while But Chatty couldnt let it go like that She lay quiet, thinking terrible thoughts She tried to formulate words, to tell Billie how sorry, how ashamed she was, to make her see thatthatOh, that she wouldnt hurt her for world But the words wouldnt come They were strangled by the thoughts that she couldnt keep away For Chatty, in all her paint and discomfort, began to see very clearly Drink, yes, was responsible, but it was her own nature which had made the drink take the form it hadintense curiosity, desire to know something about George Mayhew, intention to tell Billie She saw now, clearly enough, that had George Mayhew been with anoth er girl, and had she found it out and tokd Billie, only unhappiness could result Only unhappiness had ever resulted from her chatter Never could she remember having talked and made others happier by that talk Scandal, tale bearing, anonymous letters, stealing the diary und sending it to Mrs Van Nuys, spying on David, telling Mr Van Nuys, uttering an untruth about him and Winnie when Winnie was guiltless, adding details of her own invention to the gossip she heard, all produced misery, pain, sorrow Now her naked soul saw itself as it wasand Chatty lay in a bod of umiln IMIMIII wmirnil V Aaid to it all was added the bitter regret of having injured Billie LangenauBillie, who never hurt anyone, and who had stuck to her from the first She could not even comfort herself with saying she was trying to serve Billie when the accident happened She knew she was trying to indulge her own love of talk, gossip, scandal, being the first to tell news Waswas Bryant hurt Was George she asked at last Only bruises, answered Billie We got the worst of it Whathow are you hurt asked Chatty, fearing she knew not what Oh, just a few cutsand broken bones Billies voice sounded as if it was meant to be comforting Chatty relapsed into silence Then George Mayhew came He limped, and one hand was bandaged, but otherwise he was not hurt He passed around Chattys bed and bent over the bandaged face Dont cry, dear she heard him say It doesnt make the least dif ference to me if it does scar Chatty froze Scar Billies face her sweet, pretty face, the lovely, creamy skinscarred Shes awake, George Chatty heard Billie say He turned to her instantly, and aid a cool hand on her forehead Poor old Chat he said I cant shake hands with you, child they are all wrapped up How do you feel Put itput it to my lips murmured Chatty II want to kiss your hand You are soso darned white, George Mayhew pYou ought never to speak to me again I did it I did it Andand Why, Chatty How you talk Billie interrupted Anyone can have an accident You didnt do this on purpose Of course not And I wont have your kisses wasted assured George Wait till you get up, and save the kiss and give it to me right Billie wont mind, will you, old dear Of course not They were so good Chatty felt as if she didnt deserve a tenth of it And as the days passed and she learned how seriously Billie was injured, how the pretty face had been terribly cut with flying glass, how she might not only be scarred, but walk with a limp all her life, she forgot her own broken arm and bruised hand and cut head in admiration of the tender lovelinessof Billies attitude toward her Not a word of reproach not a moral lecture not a sign of resentment But where was Bryant He was not hurt Yet he did not come to the hospital Her mother, a daily visitor, didnt know Pud didnt wnow George Mayhew didnt know No one knew It wasnt the only puzzle The other was a daily little bunch of flowers today violets, tomorrow pinks, the next day a half dozen rosebuds But no card attached No one knew who sent them, either At last came the day when Chatty was permitted to sit up Pud laid a newspaper on her knees that afternoon The doctor says you can see this now, he said, Chatty read it after he had gone It was the account of the accident It was on the first page And it didnt mince words it did not say, in o many phrases, that she was intoxicated But joy riding, wild party, modern flapper, reckless young woman, scandalous condition were all in the story And then, indeed, Chatty went into the depths of bteck despair Her chatter and scandal mongering had sunk her to the lowest depths material for a sorrowful storv in a newspaper, held up for all the world to see as a dissolute, shameless girl bringing disgrace and rminful injury on innocent people, all for a good time to yon, Bfflie Never never again Then Ae told the whole, miserable, disgraceful story sparing no detail of the absolute truth The vltit to David, his hard words to her, their justification, her madness, her sending Pud for alcohol, her drinking The only uoing that saved me was the accident she ended Then thank God for the accident cried Bfllie, devoutly Its worth it, Chatty, dearworth it to me It was characteristic that Billie asked for no aasuraneeej begged for no promises But Chatty made them, nevertheless I will be goodOh, Billie, darling, I will be good she cried Only dont give me up, dont hate meand I will be good Her voice was a wail Ill never desert you, Ctiatty assured Billie Butits going to be hard There was more in her voice than in her words You meanmy job answered Chatty I know Ive lose my job for good Mr Van Nuys cant have a notorious girl in his employ He can not afford to have night club habitues and drinkers in a bond house I guess Bryant has lost his job, too I hope so cried Billie, savagely Thetheno, I wont call names But hes not a man Chattyties just a weakling Handsome, yes But there isnt anything behind his pretty face but vicious desire, wild parties, a good time I know Chattys face flamed hot with shame again It was hot when ever she thought of Bryant The girls left the hospital together Oliattys arm was healing nicely, as was Billies face and broken foot But Chatty was terribly afraid of scars Billie, if she mindedand what girl would notconcealed her pain suc cessfully They spent two weeks at home, recuperating And then, without any urging from anyone Chatty started out for the office She knew exactly what she was going to do It would be hard, but she owed it to Mr Van Nuys Somehow, she wasnt afraid when she knocked on Ciis door and went in Miss Chatterton Mr Van Nuys voice was cold, harsh Yes, Mr Van Nuys You dont need to tell me, sir I know I have no job I dont deserve to have one Its all my fault Then what do you want A reference Mr Van Nuys voice was scornful No, sir I know I dont deserve a reference I came just to tell you I am sorr and ashamed Ive had a hard, hardlesson Mr Van Nuys The only way it will do me any good is to take my medicine Ive got to have a job, somewhere, to live But I didnt come to ask for help to get itonly to tell you how ashamed I am, and how youll forgive me sorry, and to say I hope, in with more dignity There i mfrsjjfjfc Opportunity Adlets For Sale160 improved farm, 7 miles northeast of Worthlngton 2 miics north of Brew Bter, beautiful country Mrs Wm Barbour, EUensburB, Wash R I Cancer of womb, vagina, rectum internal or external, successfully removed, without knife, Xray or radium Send for liat of testimonials Dr J W Dunham, 1201 W Douglas, Wichita Kans Teacher a, librarians, dub women everywhere organize Cultural College clubs nationEU movement instant appeal splendid remuner ation Easy to qualify for fre European trip Address Griffin, 43 East Ohio, Chicago, 111 i Kehama Salve, recommended by physicians for Pimples, Eczema, Rashes and Itch, Chaping Burns, Poison Ivy and all skin diseases Results guaranteed or money refunded, Send 40 cents and receive a jar of K eh am a Salve Larsen and Lund 814 Main St, Springfield Mass Guaranteed Rheumatism Relief Our success warrants sending Free samples Pains stopped quickly Why suffer longer Write The Nasco Company, Minneapolis, Mina High grade Needle Threader and 39 needles, assorted siies all for 10c Bargain L T Carter, 362 49th St, Brooklyn, N Y Jazibird Whoopee Horn, Worlds Greatest Auto Novelty The Laughlngest Laugh Maker in Existence Its a Riot Sells 2 Sample postpaid 1 Rico Sales, Box 4 5 Long Island City N Y Chatty spoke than she knew Mr Van Nuys stood up nothing I can say to you, Mr Van Nuys It is a matter f deep regret to me you Were a telephone operator I wish, yen He bowed and Chatty went Lola told her that Bryant Du had been fired and had left the Chatty didnt care she hoped to see him again She was tatroi with the Bryant Dunning of world Winnie came up to her and stroked her hand Poor little Winnie r thought Chatty She was going the same road, only slower But she kne nothing she could say would stop A good girl, Winnie, if wild I know answered Chatty to fs friendly touch 3ut its my ofc fault Im not so sure answered Winnie How about Dunning No Chatty would be honest at all costs He just provided the opportunity I didnt have to drinkor drive a caror try to poke my nose into other peoples business It waa my fault Come and see me sometimessay goodbye to the girls formeI cantcant And Chatty fled She was still too weak and shaken, to tramp the streets for work Besides, Billie needed her help her sister could not do all the nursing So Chatty stayed quietly at home, or in Billies apartment, doing what she could To her mother she made full confession, withholding nothing You were right, Mother she said It was my long tongue which got meinto this mess I will never gotain again Mrs Chatterton sewed placidly And the othersBryant Dunning she asked, her face a mask He has left the city Butbut the idea betoxd The wild party The drink Thethe Oh, Chatty, my daughter Mother, dear, I dont know rayeeir any more But as much as a girl canknow herself, I know that thats over I never was in love with Bryant Dfcn ruug I was just in love with hia beauty, his kisses, his partiesthedanger, I guess, Mother, and the ex citement But Ive had enough I cant seemuch of anything in hfe for me But Pin going to pfey the game out, LfteRHlie, poor thing Shes a real sport Bryant Dunning was just a tin horn pport How do you mean Oh, Im not blaming him for wi happened That was all my fai But, mother, does a real man try , v throw the blame on a girl, even if ffcA was her fault , No He does not Thats what I thought WehVrfc justjust go ahead and do the tafe 5 I can v , To be continued U W No 9404281980 St Creamery Completely equipped New machinery io AI shape Located in growing Calif, town Wl established business which nets 10,000 ser year Price J40000 W finance part Cen tral Investment Angeles Pi Co, 3086 W Woo, Lo CHAPTER LI As Chatty and Billie together read other newspaper accounts, they were horrified to discover that Bryant Dunning had skillfully slipped out of all blame He had not hesitated to say that it was Chattys fault, and inti mated why, Farmeof all kinds, I have wonderful buys tell me what you want, for particulars write MADSEN 86 NUbett Block Big Rapids Mkh Chatty had not thought of the bot Auto Wrecking tie of alcohol Pud had brought her New patent ior sale, poaaibilitiea unlimited Call or write for explanation and copy 5D1 Milam Bldg, San Antorio, Texas Come to Georgia Good schools, highways, climate, fine citiiens water thats good to drink Cheap lands Get our farm list before you buy Rhodes Realty Company Forsyth Georgia 550 Buys This wonderful bargain in an Ozarka hotae 80 acres 15 cleared and feneed 40 mor to clear fine timber spring watered cAin 120 0 gets possession, balance easy tem, if taken now Otarks Land Co YellvHle rk 640 ACRES One of the best stock, dairy and grain far main Illinois Onehalf mile of Herrick 111, Highly improved, and four other good stock and grain farms in Illinois, acreage 250, ,267, 280 400 also 411 sores of fine youngwhite oak timber and land in Missouri I petaon ally own all the above lands and want to MIR one or all All cUar of encumbrance Good title and abstracts See farms Otis Sloan Herrick, 111 For SaleReel eetate office, ground floor corner equipped for S salesmen On account of death will sacrifice 12500 Chas R Palmer Co 700 N Burdick Kalamazoo Mich For SaleImproved 105 acree corn land Thoroughly modern bungalow with basement and electric lights Spring posseaaion 125 per acre S E Halsley Fairmoont Ind Pile Sufferers 535HH IBSffiSi iJfVi5S dreds of physicians as the most sgsies pfl treatment known, because SXTPPOID8 1 healing, soothing, and absolutely harAlese Sold by your druggiat or direct from Weet Drag Company Dept M77, 110 nue, Brooklyn, N Y Lee Ave441 i HI pain and suffered torments of selfac cusation and fhame David waa right She had a anafces tongue until he mentioned it on a visit cWerent you the lucky girl, not to have that with you he asked Of course, everyone knows you were pickled But the police cant prove it And if youd had that bottle with you they might have sent you to jail As it is, if Billie chooses to sue youor George Mayhew, eitherthey can get all kinds of damages You hush Billies twirted smile took the sting from the words Pud, vou know we are not going to sue But and Billie said no more then After Pud had left, Billie turned grave eyes on Chatty Tell me about the alcohol, Chatty, she asked Chatty drew her breath in sharply It had come, then During all her slow convalescence Chatty Ciad been making up her mind She was throughthrough with lies and deceit, with tale hearing and gossip, with slander and with trouble making No matter what it cost, she was going to be honest Being dishon est had cost her Cier lover and her selfrespect being honest might at least bring peace But the impulse of habit is strong To confess her shame to Billie seemed, for the moment, more than she could bear She thought up a quick lie then cried aloud, No, noH No No what asked Billie wonderingly Chatty gripped her, courage hard and began 1 No is telling myself I wont lie and need care busiaee good county seat tdwn 2 highways only trusinees SO miles well established cheap if taken immediatelyv iarry Hunt Wash ington Kas For SaleMarket and grocery in town of 800 northeastern Io4a, Dolnk 45,000 annually 5,500 will haridifi Good reason for selling Write Box 217, Etna, Iowa Exchange 2 stores 11 flats Chicago for farm We are specialists In trading farms for city property Send in particulars of your farm Janata Co, 4257 W 22nd St Chicago Are yen lonely Join as, reliable, confidential Box 571 Baltimore, Md Stamp Have wonderful producing oil syndicate, can use from one to one hundred thousand dollars worth of Chicago real estate bonds Address, Solder, 1014100 No La Salle St, Chicago Agente make your 40 a day Every ho wife demands that old reliable Graco polish for hoasecleaning Unsurpassed for autos Graco Box 535 Port Huron Mich tun Celebrated Foot Warmer No heat required Good for cold feet Sleep pro ducers romaticts, ate 3 sisen 6, 8 11 Ship C O D IS each U S Patent pending fill Schlrmer St St LoaU Mo Auto ace vta, tires, gaa prof, whosle, retL bua want hastier take active onehalf int 6,000 req S W Mich, co seat Owiier, Box 88 Allegan Mich 441 EuropeNear Eaat and Oberammergau Over 50 European, Oriental and Domestic tours for every desire WriteMartin C Kiley Rm 1108 134 N La Salle St Chicago 44 300 SILK PIECES 120 Best Quality AH 9Uk Pottage Prepaid Comes in plain and fawey shades Xaoucfc to make large sise quilt and piHowa Utfueuaf bargain Pay postman when package is de RACY CO P O Box 938 SLouS So uvered Rheumatic Pains Need no longer take the joy out of your HftV You can find quick relief from that tZtrtvL nwrvesaekinr pain in Lueberts Noxmeaw mam Tablets, They purify the blood HtiS ulate the liver, drive out toic acid, heal tSfcvkidneys, strengthen the bladder, firtot life and strength You can sleep ndi better Sold generally by druggiats ft a box for more than a quarter century T packJMflwi on receipt of 10c Do delay Write today to A G LTJEBERT P ,D COAT Make good money selling highest quality toilet goods Be onr agent In your Hty and have a boaineas of your own S S Laboratorie Cincinnati Ohio 44 Per fifty c ts we guarantee to cure your feet of Iteaki between the toes, bad odor eeseaa, ground itch and tetter White Manufaetprtog Co P 0 Box 634 Atlanta, Oa 42 BOKOOne fallen makes four Enough to aHI and make deoay quick over 100 trees 2 Guaranteed BOKO Co Jonestown Ml It saves time, work and money 4 2 KSVetliL What Will Your FUTURE 3 QUESTIONS ANSWERED By SeatBtMc Asttologyogy with order for CPI Hour Dial Mo dial instantly hourly loffu pUneta also birth analysis , II , for Bt queeona love, money, health, etc date and year of birth, PRINCE CHARLES, DESK B 1415 N Highland Ave Hollywood, Calif, RHEUMATISM II rUUwod Immediately If I By MERICAN AeetylneuvlclBchotilafaSeJycytate Capsule 100 Gaaraatowd by M WEITZ CO TIB 1XE AVE nOOBXYK, N YT V, 55 58 r MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions Q a certain real estate tuogteage, whereby the power of sale therein has become operativemade by Campbell H Graves and Sarah J Gavea, husband and wife of the Township of Putnam, Livingston County, Michigan, mortgagors, unto Patrick Kennedy and Nora Kennedy, Loaband and wife, of the Village of PiAckney, Livingston County, Michigan, mortgagees, dated March 21, 191 and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston Coanty, Michigan, ,in Liber 115 of Mortgages at page 106 on March Z1, 1917, upon which mortgage there la claimed to be due at the date of this notice fpr principal and interest the whole amount of said principal and interest being now due and payable the sum of Two Thousand fciftynve i26500 Dollars and the further sum of Two Hundred ThirtyThree and Sixteen Hundredths 23316 Dollars for taxes for the years 1928 and 1929 which taxes said mortgageas have heretofore paid to protect their mortgage lien and interest therefen from date of payment, and an at torney fee of Thirty 3000 Dollars as provided in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding at law having been Instituted for the collection of said money or any part thereof NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereb7 given that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and the statute in such case made and pro tided, on the 7th day of June, 1U30, at ten oclock in the fbrenoon of said day Eastern Standard Time, at the West front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, that being the building where the circuit court for the County of Livingston is held the ndersigned will sell at public auction 07 mortgage foreclosure sale to the highest bidder the premises described in said mortgage, which said premises thus to be sola are described in said mortgage as follows Land situated in the Township of Putnam, County of Livingston and State of Michigan, described as fol lows, towit The Southeast quarter of the South east quarter of Section Number Twentyone 21 and the North half of the Northeast quarter of Section Number TwentyEight 28, all in Township No 1, North of Range No 4 East, Michigan Dated March 7, 1930 Patrick Kennedy and Nora Kennedy, Mortgagees, flhieldi Smith, Attorneys for Mortgagees, Business Adress Heweil, Michigan STATE OF MICHIGAN ID the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery Florence Macnem Plaintiff vs Franklin E Machem Defendant Suit pending, in the Circuit Court lor Livingston County, In Chancery, on thf 7th day of April A D 1930, at the City of Howell, in said County of Livingston It satisfactorily appearing to the Court by affidavit on tile that a chan cery summons has been duly issued out of and under the seal of said Court for the appearance of said defendant therein, and that the same could not be served on said defendant because that after diligent search and inquiry it eould not be ascertained in what state or county the said defendant resides, or the whereabouts of said defendant learned and that said chancery summons has been returned by the sheriff of said county with his certificate thereon indorsed that after diligent search and inquiry he was unable to find the said defendant within the State of Michigan, on or before the return day of said summons, on motion of Jay P Sweeney, attorney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED, that the said defendant, Franklin TL Machem, cause his apearance to be entered in this cause within three months after the date of this order, and in case of his appearance that he cause his answer to the plaintiffs bill of complaint to be filed, and a copy thereof served upon the plaintiffs at tcrney, within twenty days after ser vice on him of a copy of said bill and notice of this order, and that in default thereof said bill be taken as confessed by said defendant And on like motion,IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that within twenty days after the date hereof, the plaintiff cause a notice of this order to be published in the Pinckney Dispatch,a news paper printed, published and circulating in said County of Livingston, and tl at such publication be continued at least once in each week for six succes sive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served upon said defendant, at least twenty days before the time above prescrib ed for his appearance And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDEREDthat the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to be mailed to paid defendant, at his last known pcttofflce address, by registered mail, and a return receipt demanded, at least twenty days before the date herein proscribed for his apearance J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Comiasioner Livingston County, Michigan Jay P Sweeney Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLI S AUCTIONHJLK Farm Sales a Speciality ley Phone 19F11 Y REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real estate transfers in Livingston county admitted to record in the oflice of Register of Deeds Frank D Bush during the week ending April 2G, 1930, are as follows Harry W Croft and wife to John Clinton, land in section 9 Tyrone twp , Merritt H Chalker et al to Edith J Kerr, land in section 31, Putnam iwp Hattie B Pittenger to George J TroHman and wife, land in section 24, Deerfield twp E N Rhodes to Daisy S Line, land in Glen Echo Subdivision, Genoa twp Emogene Allison et al to Clyde VanGorder and wife, land in section 28, Iosco twp Ellen Ryan to William A Reglien, iand in section 3, Deerfield twp Livingston County Lake Company to Emil C Dittrich, land in Silver Lcke Subdivision, Green Oak twp Emil C Dittrich to Harold E Ditnh and wife, land in Silver Lake Subdivision, Green Oak twp Emil C Dittrich to Francis C Ditrich and wife, land in Silver Lake Subdivision, Green Oak twp Emil C Dittrich to Alfred W Ditnch and wife, land in Silver Lake Subdivision, Green Oak twp Ella B Brown to T K Dunkin, land in Island Lake Colony Subdivision Annex, Green Oak twp Ilia B Brown to John Rowinski and wife, land in Island Lake Colony Subdivision Annex, Green Oak twp Brown Cress and Company, Cress Ivestment Corporation, land in Pox Point Beach Subdivision, Hamburg twp Paul Engel to Frank Koch and vfe, land in section 25, Hamburg twp Ezra C Reive and wife to Louis Bich and wife, land in Ore Lake View Subdivision, Hamburg twp Ezra C Reive and wife to Cecil O Sarber et al, land in Ore Lake View Subdivision, Hamburg twp Stephen E VanHorn to Livingston Lake Estates Corporation, land in Herndons Rush Lake Estates, Hamburg twp Jess Leverett and wife et al to Rex W Crout, land in city of Brighton Edward G Heckel and wife to Be yd Horine Lumber Company, land in section 25 and 36, Putnam twp Thomas A Hamilton and wife to Floyd E Lott and wife, land in sec tion 11, Cohoctah twp FOR SALE A lawn mower in good condition Mrs Anna Irwin, Pinckney, Phone 19F14 u CURRENT COMMENT The prison fire at Columbus, Ohio lat week in which several hundred convicts lost their lives affords fruit for serious thought In the first place it vas inviting disaster to confine 4,300 in a building built to house 1500 and which was not fireproof The building seems to have been antiquated and out of date in many respects as there was no way to release the prisoners except to unlock each cell separately This lack of modern equipment was the cause of tne big death list We wonder how many public buildings are in a like condition Bond issues for water works, sewers, pavenieats etc, invariably carry but those for public buildings such as schools, jails and poor bouses have tough sledding They usually cling to the old antiquated buildings until the state steps in and condemnes them as fire traps and they are practically fcreed to do something This is what happened to the Brighton school and the Monroe jailWe wonder how many other places are facing similar situations TRe Pinckney DUpateh Wednesday, April 30, 1930 wmamamm i , i m i,jum JL JU J S5S The Literary Digest prohibition poll is causing much interest from the the fact that it has run up a wet ltiajority of some 400,000 Examination reveals that it is not so wet as it looks Of the 49 states polled 25 oted for enforcement, 22 for repeal and 2 for modification The wet majority was derived principally from the cties of New, York,, Chicago, St Louis, Milwaukee, and Philadelphia, Taking into consideration that very few women voted and that the wet majorities in many states are very small it does not show that the 18th amendment is in any danger for the profent at least The primaries in Livingston county threaten to be unusually warm, not only on account of numerous candidates for sheriff but also from the fact that there seems to be a contest on to defeat Hon Grant Hudson, con gressman from the district for renomination Rep Louis Crampton of Lapeer issued a statement in Wash ington that the Association against Prohibition was preparing to spend 75,000 to defeat Grant Hudson Rep Crampton has recently returned from a trip to Michigan The association de clined to comment but declared as far as they knew none of the association money had as yet been allocated to congressional districts o GREGORY BAPTIST CHURCH L S SUybaugh Pastor Fine Sunday school with a little tailing off Northern Baptist Convention will be held in Cleveland, Ohio, May 28 t June 2 Childrens Day will come on June 1 1 iiis year Tn the absence of Mrs Slayhaugh and Mrs James from Sunday school Sunday Miss Helen Bullig taught Mrs Slaybaughs class and Miss Eleanor Jnmrs, her mothers class The Superintendent has called for the organizing of all the classes fn the rrnin school The funeral of Mrs Fred HemuTfcway was held from the church Tuesday afternoon Prayer meetings will be held in the auditorium during penticogtal sea son The Junior church prayer meeting had an attendance of thirtythree A large attendance is expected Thursday evening Th e FINEST Gah Buy a E LECTRIC cooking is the finest that money can buy For tempting, delicious flavor in foods, for cleanliness, for a cool and pleasant, healthful kitchen, electric cooking is unsurpassed And now electric cook ing is no longer expensive With ordinary care in the control of heat, cooking with ELECTROCHEF costs but a fraction more than cooking with the cheapest fuels ELECTROCHEF, the remarkable stove developed by The Detroit Edison Company, brings for the first time cooking luxury of low cost LECTROCHEFS principle cf focused radiant heat makes cooking speed a revelation and economy a cardinal feature ELECTROCHEF brings cooler, cleaner, pleasanter cooking Eiectric hect as clean as sunlight an allwhite pOiCelain range trimmed in neverrust, mirrorlike Chromeplate as easily cleaned as a piece of china and a kitchen that is arways ccol and comfortable The BALANCE 6 PER MONTH SMAU CARRYING CHARGE CASH PRICE 105 INSTALLED cooking speed of ELECTROCHEF will amaze you You can broil a lv4inch steak perfectly in 12 minutes the oven comes up to 400 degrees in less than six minutes The ELECTROCHEF oven is semisealed, and is practically selfbasting, like a pressure cooker An accurate heat control assures any temperature from 250 to 600 degrees and makes consistent baKing easy ELECTRO CHEFS light, finegrained cakes and flaky pastries will delight you meats and vegetables possess new and delicious flavor cooked with a minimum of water, and with all their nourishing juices sealed in ELECTROCHEF is easy to own A small down pay ment of 10 puts an ELECTROCHEF in your kitcheninstalled, ready to cook The balance is soon paid for in monthly payments of 6 ELECTROCHEF is the inevitable cooking method See this remarkable electric range today at any Detroit Edison office i THI ROIT EDISON to As coan as sunightELECTRIC HEAT FOR COOKING , STATE OF MICHIGAN Tl Probata Court or the County of Livingston At session of said Court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the 8th day of April, A D 1930 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter ef the Estate o Herman Nash, also known as Herman Majeski, Deceased It appealing to the court that the time for presentation of claims again fet said estate should be limited, nc that a time and place be appointed tc receive, examine and adjust al claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court I U Ordered, That creditors o1 said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 11th day of August A D 1930, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and plrco being hereby appointed for the rxPmination and adjustment of all chiims and demands against said deceased It is further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi cation of a eopy of this order for three raeetaiTa week previous to 51 sHd day of hearing, in the rtnekney I1 atch a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Wilis L Lyonfe, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestial Parshall, Register of Probate HOWELL THEATRE Bijr Dy at Howell Theatre Sunday, May 4 3 Vitaphone Vauderville Act 5 itrteel nui WANTED POULTRY EGGS Will pay cash for, poultry and eggs delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the marl affords at all times E FARNAM Jay P Sweeney PROSECUTING ATTORNEY Office in Court House Hows IfUkJ rrrgory Ratoff, Hroadway stage Mir makes his talking picture bow in thr Warner Bros Vitaphone varity, Tor Sale a real comedy whirh will b seen and heard at Howell Sunday May 4 It is a fast moving comedy of the high powered super salesman of today with one laughing gag after an ther His persistance, his gab and imperviousness to satire and rvrr discourtesy arouse homicidal mania in victim In Dixie Days a group of southern negroes sing the songs which are native to that country They rend er them with a fine feeling for the pifees which have been nothing short of a creed to them Motion picture audiences remember them for their beautiful choral work in the Warner Br p Glorious BetsyIn that picture much of the atmosphere of the local v furnished by their ebony faces and their velvet voices Then Now a vitaphone varity staring the character comedians Billy and Elsa Newell will be seen snd hearoVon the cieen of the Howell Theatre ntxtedy Sunday, tt Is a satneaj nuBn5etB trasting the courting methods of the old days of 1890s with those of trday with devesting cpmie effect Thee two vaudeville starshave been r n in varities before and prayed themselves as distinctive in their interpretative art and as popular on the vaudeville stage They sing I Love to see You Home but I Hate to sayi Good Might and Billy Newell plays Loe He on the Guitar Dressed in the outlandjstt costume of the nineties, the maidenly resayve of the girl and the lest fullness of4er stior are a scream in cooai4so with their later takoff of this em brace of flaming youth of today before they kmr n r ch othefe ntsie In the vitaphone production Night Court which will be heurd at the Howel Theatre next, the devotees of the tsftiBf potion picture will heve hW,f ual enjoyment This skit portray trial of a levy of chorus girls in of the metropolitan night ooHs interspered in the gay sinffiafl dancing is the rollicking djttogot the Judge and the featured er of the revue played by ma rest featuring Warner m frThe Pinckney Dispate Wednesday, April 30, 1930 HOWELL THEATRE HOWELL MICHIGAN WQ, Thur, Fri, April 30, May 12 His Greattst AJ1 Talking Drama Ronald Coleman in CONDEMNED All 11 TalkiriK oineiy with Farrel Hardy Nilfht Sirl8 Fox New lowing tor the Benefit of the American Legion Buy a ticket from a veteran Reg Adm 15c Ji5c Saturday, May 1 All Talking Western Action Play Ken Maynard in SENIOR AMERICANO All Talking Comedy Mickeys Mixup Tarzan, the Tiger No JO and Cartoon Mat 200 p m to o p m, Adm 0c 20c Last shows starts J 30 Sunday, May 4 Our Sunday show is the talk of Livingtun County See this one and be convinced THE LOCKED DOOR A Talking Drama featuring Rod LaKogue and Wm liovd also 5 VJTAPHONE VAUDEVILLE ACTS 5 1st The Revellers Novelty 2nd Gregory Ratoff For Sale 3rd Dixie Days Musical 4m Hillv and Elsie Newell in Then and Now 5th The Night Court Truthful Sketch Alstj All Talking Comedy The Fighting Parson Matfcnee at 200 p m continuous to 11 00 p in Mon and Tuesday All Talking Stage Show LITTLE JOHNNY JONES Featuring Eddie Huzzell and Alice Day Also Comedy Up and Down Stairs Fox News Monday Only Beautiful All Electric Radio given away free Buyers Haunted ShocksCome and get tickets every time you enter You may he the lucky one Wed, Thur, Fri, May 7, 8 9 John Barrymore in General Crack All Talking COMING Hit the Deck Rio Rita Ramon Narvaus in Devil May Care Alice White in Show Girl of Hollywood Marion Davies in Not So Dumb Janet Gaynor Chas Farrell in High Society Blues The Playhouse of Livingston County li A M ii a The Teller Tells T HE receiving teller in a bank can generally tell who are the people that will be able to find comfort and happiness in the later years He can tell from their savings pass books, not so much from the size of deposits as from the regularity with which they are made He know the value of persistence and the power of interest Our savings tellers windows might be called prosperity windows We hope you will look in them frequently We Pay 4 Percent Interest on Savings Deposits I t i The Pinckney Stale Bank V We Pay 4 Per Cent on Savings BAPTIST CHURCH Bsptiat church services held at Community Hall Rev B F Esic Pastor ANDERSON L troit spent last week on their farm here Mrs Win Ledwidge and daughter, Germain, were in Adrian last Thursday and Friday Mrs Henry Kellenberger is entertaming the mumps this week Mrs Trebe spent Sunday with Mr anc Mrs Ed Singer Mr and Mrs George Crane of Deuoit were week end guests of Mrs Jeinie Kellenberger Mr and Mrs Wm Brogan and son, Malt,of Howell were Anderson callers Sunday Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie and children were guests at a birthday dinner unity given for Mrs Mary Connors Sunday Three birthday cakes made by her three daughters were part of the feast Twentytwo were present Bruce VanHlaricum substituted for Bei White on the milk route last vek L GREGORY Glenn Peck was in Lansing Monaiy Little Betty Jean Peck and Jackie and Elwin Breniser have been ill dur ing the past week Mrs Slaybaugh spent part of the past week with her daughter, Mrs Williams, of Detroit Leona Brogan of Ionia is visiting her grandparents, Mr and Mrs E A Kuhn Mr and Mrs Pat Brogan are the parents of a little son burn Saturday Mrs Frank Ovitt had her tonsils reiried at her home by Dr Culver of Stockbridge Saturday The Easter supper given by the Kinds Daughters Friday evening was well attended and netted the circle about 27 1 he county nurse was in town Monday afternoon making arrangements iI a Unit for children of preschool to be held at the community hall one vveck from Thursday afternoon, Miy th Mrs Belle Roepcke and daughter, iTie, of Flint spent the week end tli Mrs C F Bollinger Mrs Fred Bollinger spent Sunday hej cousin Mrs Milton Betterly of near Howell She is spending the week with Mr and Mis Gurney Hop per of Chelsen Mr and Mrs John Hieber and Mr ae Mrs Gurney Hopper and family of Chelsea were Sunday guests of the r Bollinger home W H Marsh is very ill Stanley Mvsh of Chicago arrived Sunday ivght to stay with his parents for a time Mrs Fred Hemingway died at her heme near here Friday following a iMg illness John McCleey of Jackson is remodi ng the Guy Kuhn house The Junior Kings Daughters met MKI organized at the home of Mrs AO Rockwell Saturday Mr and Mrs Frank Fohey and Em it Harris of Howel were Sunday lers at the home of Mr and Mrs Kuhn Mr and Mrs Jack Sinn of Ann Arbor have bought the Katherine Kirby cottage at Zucky Lake Mr and Mrs Volney Weegand and chiuren uf Highland Park were over night guests of Miss Viola Pettys Wednesday Mr and Mrs Addison Colluxn of Strawberry Lake are visiting Mrs Coiums brother and wife, Mr and Mrs, Frank Roache at Toledo, Ohio Mrs Barbara Tessmer is visiting hur sister, Mrs Henry Dickerson ana husband and Mr and Mrs Charles Wright at Adrian Mr and Mrs J F Mapler were Wednesday evening dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clyde Dunning Miss Dorothy Carr of Pinckney was a eek end guest of her sister, Mrs Harry Lee here HAMBURG v wit A meeting was held at the home ci Miss Jule Adele Ball, chairman of Hamburg twp Centennial committee, I ntay evening to formulate plans for Hamburgs participation in the celebration to be held in Howell, July 4 Those in attendance were C L Bo lander, Howell, County agricultural agent, Mr and Mrs Myron W Hend erick, Mr and Mrs E Clyde Dunning, Mr and Mrs Clifford E VanHorn, Mr and Mrs E Wray Hinckley, Mr and Mrs Henry B Pryer, Mr and Ms William H Keedle A guest was Mis Minnie Parker of Geddes Different plans were discussed, participation in the parade and an exhibit in the Floral Hall Mrs E Clyde Dun ri g Mrs Myron W Henderick and Mr Clifford E VanHorn were appointed a committee to make arrangements for a social for the purpose of raiding funds to defray expenses Another meeting will be held at the home of Miss Ball Fridav evening, May Harry Moon who has been ill for two or three weeks with bldod poison iii one of his elbows is a little improved Mr and Mrs Bert X HaugRt and Dan Dickerson were 7 oclock dinner gUsts of Mr and Mrs Reuben A kisbv at Brighton, Sunday evening Ot her Aland ci Clare Pooh of Detroit week with Mr and M spent the Grace Ole V r Ill ,1 n M Emily Harris, who has been ijn several months past with her ite in Detroit returned to her here Sunday Air and Mrs James Alderson li tit ino the Peter Poole house ilfp McCleer of Detroit 1 McCli of Ann Arbor spent the I end with their nannts Mr and L McCleer Ki v Backus and faniiy of Milli were Sunday callers at the home Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser guests were Mr and Mrs red Herroux, Stanley Rosera Francis Morresy of Detroit Mr and Mrs William Kimnetz and ilur children, Milton, William, jr, Ruth and Robert, of Detroit are spending their vacation at their cottape at Bob White Beach, Straw henv Lake Miss Sophia Galatian and Russell Gnlatian of Detroit spent Thursday with their cousins, Mr and Mrs Wm H Keedle at Five Oaks farm John Benn and two children, John Weill, Jr, and Miss Helen Benn, of M umee, Ohio, have been visiting Mr Benn penler Mr i, Clayton Caraveli and daughter, Mrs and family and Mrs Cleo Smith and two vrUlrvn Adney and Robert, were reoe guests of Mrs Smiths parents, Mr and Mrs Adnev Reynolds of Middleton Mr and am Mrs William Pilgrim daughter, Miss Cecelia Pilgrim, nephew, Charles Rhodes, visited Pilgrims sister and Mr Rhodes er, Mrs Edith Rhodes at Flint iv evening Bert Amsworth of who has been spending a few here returned to his home with ami and Mrs m 1 ,ri fit iay thf m Mi 1 hre w ck Ac Mi AD ILL A j J a ,x Jin e i, iic T M t ill on is Reca Wheeler of Stoekbridgc nt the week end with her parents Jr and Mrs Stephen Hadlcy were kson visitors Friday, ev Geo Hoffman of Three Rivers nt part of last week yith his faruy here Mrs L K Hadlcy spent the first f the wek in Flint with her sister i lie Roepcke family received the news of the death of their broth Adolph, m Detroit Tuesday even The funeral was held at Barney pekes home Saturday afternoon r and Mrs Jeorge fiinther spent day P M at John Roepckos i he Mesdames Lucy Tuttle, Inez ,ey, Mima Rose, Knna Jackson, ah Birnum Josephine Hadley, rl Marshall, Josie Cranna die Livermore spent Thuvsd with Mrs Maude Bullis here was a good crowa therhood meeting Sunday iday evening the Pinckney ich hoiT will d lata at the Presby ivited aiil Mrs Emil Holmguist and children of Royal Oak soent the end at their cottage at Cnmwell Guests Sunday were Mr and Flnyd Worman Mrs Emilv E Docking and Mrs Grace Hendrick of El ise, and Mr and Mrs Cleo Smith and two sons, Adney and Robert Miss Minnie Parker of Geddes is isiting her niece Mrs Clifford E, VanHorn and family MARION liver a church and ay P i at tlie Next Congl Easter Everv Hecork and family Howell They have Kimbal are sold of rs Sarah Pyper is ,t ill Ml Miss Agnes Watson sent at South Lyon Tr and Mrs Wm McRebnflay in Detroit Tasine Marshall was wrv ly surprised Monday night n the sick the week pent las the iiis and parents of the PI an field TOO gathered at her home in honor her 21st birthday They left her ry pretty present LAKELAND NEWS M J w 7 u m on i Ahf wa in Howell SaturMammg Worship 1030 dav Thic service is for all age, bring the iiss Wrmaine Ledwidge, who has children we have a special and seper been having a weeks vacation retui ae service for them TN Sontiay School 1145 Classtfe ftir all Evening Service 730 Tliis meeting will be open for testimony and prayer Thur eve 30 Prayer meeting will be held at the Jttnu of tna paitor IIKIUUII IILU1 ed to Detroit Monday Mr and Mrs Richard Griener of Detroit spent Sunday with George Giiiicrs Julia Greiner of Detroit WIO has hern visiting Greiners refuiJied to Detroit with them Ben White who has been ill wth m luenza is recovering nicely Tony and Julius Barkovitch of De Mr and Mrs Charlesfrown, Jr of CI attanooga, Tenn are visiting Mr hvvvns parents, Mr and Mrs, Chas Fiown Sr nt Riverside Park Mr and Mrs Thomas Brooks nre in hii summer home at Winans Lake Tfils for the summer Miss Eois Whillock of Detroit was a house truest of Miss Fannie Lorker Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, were callers in Unwell Wednesday Mrs George VanHorn of Howell Merit Tuesday with Mis Viola Pettys I en Stern wa a recent Lansing lii iness caller Victor Boiirbonnai and Charles lame of Detroit were week end inst of Victors parents, Mr and Mi T L Bourbonnias I , A del be rt moving o their farm to Kendrick the Detroit News Mis Julia Moore and son, Bailey, Jai k and Bobby White spent Sunday at Shubal yooros near Cohort,ih W J Gaffney was in Lansing Saturday Gene and Don Miller returned to their home after spending the past week here with thir grandparents Ella Ruttman and Leo Chaplin pent Sundav at Prescatt, Mich Mrs Anna Hurd and Charles B Hard, Supt of Gnylord schools visited at J D Whites from Wednesday to Siiuay Mr Hurd attended the school masters meeting at Ann Arbor Thursday and Friday Mrs Ed Michaud and children of Detroit visited at Wm Gaffneys the pas week Mr Herbert Pfau went to the Forl Hospital last week for treatment and possibly an operation on her iiead Her rqpiny friends hope for her i revery Mr and Mrs Fred Fuller, Bruce Roberts, Mr and Mrs Basil White ivert called to Perry Sunday by the serious illness of their cousin, La verne Clark, who is suffering from heart trouble Parry, Florence and Druscilla Murphy called at J D Whites Sunday m ining James Allison, Fowlerville, Albin Vfau and Matt Holzinger went to Ford Hospital Thursday and Friday for treatment Mr Holzsinger will undergo an operation The Ruttman family wore given a farewell surprise Monday night A large crowd was present to enjoy a n ial chat after which a pot luck supper was served The family was the leripent of a beautiful table lamp About two weeks ago they sold their farm on which there are large newbarns and new modern house to Earl Meyers It is hoped they will not a th vicinity as they could be depended upon as always ready to assist everyone irrespective of class, color or religion We wush them happiness wherever thev decide to reside FARMERS Let us call your attention to the preparation we have made solely and directly for your benefit We have a new, complete and uptodate stock of your requirements for the treatment of seeds, grains, etc to enable you to produce a wholesome and rich harvest These preparations are your help u L Arsenate of Lead F ormal dehy de Dip Dust Paris Green Bordeaux Mixture Calciuni Carbonate Lime Sulphur London Purple Your Live Stock will require that SPRING TONIC Let us be your guides to a prosperous year Teeple Hardware TIRES For hard service or wear the MILLER TIRES are unexcelled They will wear you long and wear you wTell They are the most reliable tire on the market for standing rough roads and hard driving Dont put your tire mon ey in any other kind IDJtler W H MEYER J U ST TRY IT Ash your Oldsmobilc Viking dealer to die you the famous 11Test dent onslration that proves Olds mobile3 Balanced Design The surest way to learn all the facts about a motor ear is to drive it yourself Then you ran tell exactly how it suits you Then you are in a josition to compare it with other cars on a price and performance basis For this reason, we urpe you to come Into inspect Oldsmobiles many fine featwat to drive the ear and put it through your own performance test Without changing the tried and proved fundamentals which have made thia car to dependable and so popular, OldsmobUe offers important improvements which add materially to style, comfort, performance, and value These advancements include smarter Fisher Rdy lines, resulting in longer, lower appearanceincreased roominess in body interiorsmore comfortable sea togreater engine efficientlymore responsive steering and improved, fully enclosed fourwheel brakes Just try OMsmohile and youll know why it is gaining in public favor everywhere TWODOOR SEDAN 895 f i h Ljuinf, Mdk OLDSMOBILE ii4i Merott ,FRED SLAYTON SONim wr, Tke IV Dbpatci Wednesday, April 30, 1930 w , Plumbing, Heating, Trooghing, Furnac Work Ik FUDKI Dmtck am prepared to do all kinds of idumbing and heating idio put up eave trough Sell thellolland furnaces and alike of furnaces, vices reason ox Lei me take heating and plumbing troubles work I repair all care of your George Holmes Pinckney, Mich Entered ait the at Pincknty, second claaa Subacription,tl6 in Advance K Meadames Ed Clark and Alfred Wakaraan cf Hartland spent last week with their sister, Mrs Frankie Leland Mra Fred Read was in Ann Arbor Tv sday afternoon Mrs Phosebe Bennett and jjranddajghter, Lucille, of Landing were Saturday guests of Mr and Mrs, John Mxirtin Mr and Mrs Robert Gradwell and Duane Lavey of Chicago spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Mike Lavey Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle, Mrs argaret Melvin and daughter, Eva, rs Rose Howard and daughter, Versa and John Melvin spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Ed Stapish at Chelsea Fred Bowman had as Sunday jests, Mr and MrsEarl Bowman id daughter of Port Huron 3K and Mrs S E Swarthout are sKnding the week end in Grand Rapids and Howell Mi and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson were Sanday guests of Mr and Mrs W E Murphy , Mr and Mrs C J Teeple were in Hev el Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs George Green Mrs C S Harger and Mrs Will Manning of Williamston spent Saturday night at the home of Mr and 1 Will Fisk Mrs Floyd Reason spent Sunday with relatives at Sheridan 10 Protected Investment Detroit Deeded Income Irnpem As Security Much Individual lroperty carefully Apprajseu Certified hv I Registered Civil rjunneer and protected by u inanmtecdTitle Insurance, lour Income assured in definit including Interest at Six Per Cent te Monthlv Puviiicnt Additional 10c Disc count on Investment date nets von on your Investment Present Offering in amounts of 200000 or More ft Writ L W Multn 71972L MJtic Hll IWuvlt, Mid, Cnited Proptnie Corn Detroit, Michigan Mr and Mra L W Hendee had as Sunday guests, Mr and Mrs Paul Miller and family of HowelL Miss Berdella Eulfer was home from Brighton over the week end Mrs Eliza Gardner and Mrs Ann Hurd of Gayhurd visited Mr and Mrs Chas Runnciman of Stockbridge Sunday M Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor spent several days last week with Mr ard Mrs Clifford YanHora Arnold Berquist and Stanley Dinkel were in Jackson Saturday Mrs Will Cooper, the Misses Jessie Gren and Joie Harris were in Jackon Saturday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton visited Oren Fisk at Detroit Saturday Mrs Hattie Wells, Mr and Mra Chas Campbell spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Seima at Chilson Mrs Anna Erwin who has been spending the winter in Owosso returned to Pinckney Monday Mr and Mrs Clifford YanHorn A ere in Detroit Sunday as guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford Smith Mrs L C Rogers and Mrs Gene Mclntyre were in Ann Arbor and Howell Saturday Albert Kessjcr and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs xail Baughn Mr ana Mrs P H Swarthout and wile were in Jackson Monday Cuas Wegener and wife of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A F Y etner The Misses Bernice and Joyce Isham, Miss Eleanor Eastman and Owen Pfol of St Johns spent the week end at the home of Mrs Charlotte Fish Mr and Mrs Roy Teeple were in Ami Arbor Monday morni Wri Doyle is visiting Mr and Mrs Lucius Smith of Howell SunuVy guests of C V Van Winkle vvere Mis Charles Hointo, Mr and Mrs Kirk VanWinkl of Lansing George Reason and wife of Detroit spent the week end wlh Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mrs Reason remained for a weeks visit Arvin Minnard and wife of Sheridan were Saturday guests of Mr and Mis Mylo Kettler Gayle Johnson of Detroit was a Pinckney visitor Friday afternoon Glenn Gardner of Stanton visited Mrs Eliza Gardner Monday CLOSING OUT SALE Having decided to sell out I will close out my entire stock AT COST and some below cost 1 s Sale Starts May 1st Ends May 24th Everything Must Go Regardless of Cost Will also sell my store fixtures which include a new radio heater four new lights show cases and tables Come in and See the Bargains That Are Here SMITHS 5c 10c Store , Rev and Mrs H E, Maycroft and daughter, Phylis Ruth, of Lakeview vere guests of Rev and Mrs E J Berquut the first of the week Matt Brady and wife of Howell were Friday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs N O Frye Mr and Mrs Rex Davenport and family of Toledo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Orville Nash 1 Verne Bushy and daughter, Anita, of Detroit were Saturday visitors at the Rex Smith home Mrs Hattie Weils of Howell is the guest of Mr and Mrs Charles Campbell, j Miss Majorie Smith of South Lyon j was a Saturday caller at the home of Mr and Mrs Gene Mclntyre j Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Tom Shehan Henry Jewell of Dexter va a Pinckney taller Monday Harry Murphy and M E Darrow were in Detroit Monday and took in the Detroit Chicago base ball game Patrick Lavey celebrated his s2rui birthday with a party of relatives and friends Friday evening Those present were Mrs Ann Hurd, Charles Hurd, Wm S Brogan and wife, the Misses OBrien and Driver, Ambrose and Harry Murphy and the White families Mrs Ruth Manning Harger visited Pinckney friends here several days last weekShe now lives at Benton Harbor Ernest Richmond of Flint was a Finckney caller Saturday evening Mr and MrsW Fisk were called to Detroit last week by the illness of their son, Orrin Dr Harry Haze of Lansing was a week end guest of Dr and Mrs C L Srler Miss Helen Feidler of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs R T Read Miss Wilhelmina Bourbonnais visited relatives in Detroit a couple of days last week Mrs James Martin and son, Bobbin were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs J P Doyle spent the week end at Canton Mr and Mrs Herbert Allen and son, Donald, of Lansing were week end guests of her mother, Mrs Flora Di row Stanley Dinkel made a business trip to Jackson Saturday Mr and Mrs George Meabon, son Loren, and daughter, Priscilla, wetv week emd guests of Mr and Mrs A, H Teuton of Monroe Frank Haines and Clare Swarthout who have been living in the Chalkr hotel at Patterson Lake have rented the farm house on the George Siglw farm Mrs,Francis Bowman was in Howvl Saturday Word was received from Mrs Elizabeth Johnson who has been Detroit this winter with her Gayle, that she is recovering and expects to return home month She fell and broke her last fall Loren JJassett of Howell railed on Pinckney friends Saturday evening Mr and Mrs Clarence StarknMe and children of Ypsilanti speir day at their farm north of town Mrs Mary McCabe and Miss Roe Gerraghty of Dexter called on Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy one day lat week Mr and Mrs Roy Caverly and son, Hilly, of Howell called on Pinckney friends Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Bird of I,aning called upon Mr and Mrs W C Miller Sunday Wayne Carr of Detroit spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs R J Carr Steve Aschenbrenner of Detroit was the guests of Mr and Mi Fred riowman Sunday Dr George Mann of Detroit spent the week end here Messrs S G and E L Tonping of Plainfield were Pinckney callers Monday George Connors of Dexter is serious ly ill in St, Josephs Hospital at Ann Arbor 2llUIIIllUIUIIlllllliflHIIHUIUUIUUI I t r I All Owing on Account Kindly Call and Settle i I BARRYS DRUG STORE i ltimilllllUlliilllllllllllllllHlilllimillllllllllllllltllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllU Buffal it n nice v v V I 30x450 o lures Made by Dunlop A Price to Fit Your Pocket and Give Good Service 29x440 also t nxt 31x500 h i p A 30x5 Truck Tire 760 845 1090 1910 ive also and look them over have some good buys in used tires Come WE OO TIRE REPAIRING Pinckney SUPER, SERVICE QUICK SERVICE Station Phone 84 THE ONE STOP STATION H C Vedder, Mgr PHONE 84 X o MRS FRED HEMINGWAY Ccrdelia R Hoath was horn at Floyd, Iowa, Dec 24, l5fi and paed away from her earthly home near Gregory to her oft spoken of home in the beyond April 26, lf30 On April 28, 1894 she was joined in marriage with Fred Hemingway of Jack son Their married life has been spent in the vicinity of Pinckney and Grrfcojy She had two sons, step sons to Mr Hemingway, Pearl Smith of Stockbridge and his brother, Arthur, who died in early manhood They wort also foster parents to her, who io now Mrs Mary Baldwin of Lansing, who came to live with thorn when but a child of only a few summers Thirs wa a Christian home, and their church affiliations were with the Methodist Episcopal church of Pinckney She was a great admir er of Gods handy work She saw His glory in the heavens, and in His great volume of nature The trees and j and vines, flowers, rocks,s hill and i streams ever thrilled her She loved to paint them for which she had a, six cial talent She could not only sec tli ii beauty, but help others to see it In her parting she leaves a husband, a son and wife, the foster daughter and her husband, six grand, children and five great grandchildren, three sister and many friends Funeral services were held Tuesday afternoon from the Gregory Baptist church, the pastor, Rev Slayhaugh fhciating, speaking from these words Yea, though I walk through the valley of the shadow of death, I will fear j no evil for you art with me Intermint in the Stockbridge cemetery r EemimI Trprtotim PniFVPOlET USED CARS Here are a few bargains in used cars that we have taken in trade for new ones They have all been overhauled and put in first class condition and are priced to sell They are ail closed jobs and we will trade or sell Pinckney, Mich CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J BcrquUt, Minister Services for Sunday, April 27th Morning Worship 1030 AM Junior Church 1030 A M Sunday School 1130 A M Percy Swarthout, Supt Christian Endeavor fi30 P M Evening Worship 730 P M Midweek Services Choir rehearsal, Wed 730 P M Prayer Meeting, Thursday, 730 PM 2 CHEVROLET 1929 COACHES 1 CHEVROLET 123 SEDAN 1 CHEVROLET 1928 COACH 1 CHEVROLET 1928 ROADSTER 2 CHEVROLET 1928 TRUCKS 1 BUICK 4 PASSENGLR COUPE 1927 WITH AN OK THAT COUNTS Slay ton Son understand that the Fowlerville Review has again changed hands Jame Gilbert of Frankfort is the V 111 I A Ciawson high school won the de1 Should trial by jury t the Hill Auditorium at Ann hor Friday night Northwestrn of oi Detroit was their victimThia makes Hiwson state champions They up 0 e of hoW8tkm 1 kiV At M If j i v hr i v 1 3fr 1 S 1,003 MR PUPILS IN MICH SCHOOLS v have Michigan ha 1,003 aviation atudents, approximately equally divide between actual flying student and mechanics, according to return f aviation schools awaiting action by the state board of aeronautics The students are enrolled in 37 schools, 35 of which offer courses in ground work and practical flying To be exact, 517 of the students are taking ground school work in the theory and mechanics of aviation, wbfle 486 are enrolled for the full coarse of ground work and practical flying Fortyfour flight instructors made applications for licenses There are 63 airports and landing fields, returns show, and the same number of airport managers have made applications for permanent licenses One candidate was eliminated however, in the death of Albert S Jacobs, in a flying accident at Benton Harbor One glider hool is on record, located at Niles Captain Ray Collins, secretary of the board, has been conducting examinations and making investigations and it is expected that the board wll convene this week to act up applications, so far as Captain Collins prog ress to date will permit o Patients Told Correct Diets by IT CUnU Patients at the University of Michigan hospital are being taught the wisdom of cooperating with nature in their choice of foods, rather than choosing unwisely and taking a pill as an antidote The hospitals recent establishment of a Diet Therapy clinic, is considered an important step in preventive medicine The clinic, which furnisher dietary instruction to patients suffer ing from certain diseases, such as diabetes, is the only one of its kind in this part of the eountry This new departure is not only of interest to the hospital staff, and the patients whom it has benefited, but to those interested in public health, get erally The clinic, which occupies space on the ground floor of the hospital, is under the supervision of Miss SMargaret Gillam, director of dtetics and housekeeping Bach patient referred to the clinic for dietary treatment is given individual instruction, and daily classes are held for all diabetic patients A physician presents the medicinal aspects of the disease and dietary treat ment is explained by the director of the clinic Demonstrations in the preparation and weighing of foods are then given by a student dietitian, as sisted by student nurses The average daily registration for treatment said instruction is twenty, many of whom are outpatients This treatment, in return for its benefits, exacts discipline and is said to yield benefits only to those who are willing to conform strictly to its rules Hental hygiene is considered of great assistance in the treatment and patients are advised to entertain only pleasant thoughts and, if they have time, to develop a hobby o Albion Woman Is Named Dean at Olivet College The Parent Problem By CARRY C MYERS, PH D I By HILDA HUNT Sometimes though it may seem hard to believe, there are too many windows in a room And when that is the state, the possession of something new makes the ideal dressing table top, and different The first thong to do is have a glazer silver the center and lower pane of glass In all probability he case there is not enough wall space j will need to place an extra pane of to place the furniture to advantage, glass on the outside to protect the You either have to dispose of some of silvering frem the weather This arthe pieces or figure out ways and means of utilizing the windows And this is just what we have done, turned a bay window recess into a charming dressing table We dont claim that the idea is original with us, for we saw it done in a college friends room down south And the effect was most striking, in fact it was even better than if the matching mahogany table had been used Of course a very large bay window would not be suitable, for then the table would be ungainly That matter you will have to decide yourself But if you preserve the proportions that are shown in the sketch, you will be rewarded with that ever to be envied rangement makes a large mirror that is at once perfectly lighted from all angles, bod in the daytime and at night For at night the suicided string of lights at the sides give excellent illumination for then any drops of perfume or lotions will not mar its surface, as so often happens to wood Loose powder can easily be dusted off its smooth Surface, and since the table is before windows that will frequently be open, sudden showers need not be feared The shirred skirt is of rose silk, with binding and bands of old blue A novel feature is that the center portion of thesqirt is on flexible arms that can be opened outwards, revealing two drawers that hold all the net By GARRY C MYERS, PH D Every dad ought to read Theodore Roosevelts Letters to His Child ren Professor M V OShea in his Newer Ways Children, holds up tfae fonder President Theodore Roosevelt as a model father He says As impressive illustration of bow a man adminatration of great affairs can live with and enjoy his children and advise them in all their under takings is found in Theodore Roosevelts letters to his children No American has ever had more important duties to perform than had Theo dore Roosevelt, and yet even in his busiest year, wfcten he was president of the United States, he found time to keep m intimate contact with his children, to participate with them in their playful and serious enterprises, and to counsel them in all their undertakings His letters make one feel that he did not participate in his childrens games and undertakings and write to them merely because of a sense of duty or because he wished to advise them He really enjoyed them, since tfliey were unconventional, frank and naive He could enjoy a pillow fight with one of his boys as well as he could enjoy a tennis game with some member of his cabinet or a lion hunt with a mountaineer Many fathers do not appreciate the spontaneity and freshness of children, and such men cannot become as children or enjoy them They get so fixed in the rigid ways of life uoat they cannot unbend either mentally or muaculariy Roosevelt was exactly the opposite of this type of father He could take the point of view of children, and could enjoy games and adventures as the children themselves en joyed them Roosevelt had another characteristic which the majority of fathers seem to lacq, but which ttoey could cultivate if they understood the importance of it He had the habit of noticing interesting details regarding all the animals, birds and flowers that he came in contact with, and he could describe them in words and illustrate them with pictures in a most attrac tive way He could tell what he saw , and what he did in way tbat would j hold the attention of chfldren This is a fine art which every father ougt to cultivate but which the majority of fathers neglect The men who are reading these lines will agree that as a rule a father describes bis observation and experiences to his children in a rather dull, colorless way, as though he were talking to grownups who were interested only in the general aspects of the thnigs he describes The majority of men do not appreciate that chfldrea see and are interested in concrete de tails Their attention can be held only so long as one can make them see just bow animals or people or plants look and how they act Children are always interested in the dramatic side of any event Roosevelt very well understood this, and his letters are full of dramatic details of all that went on around him that would appeal to young persons He could describe the actions of the cats, dogs, guinea pigs, squirrels, horses and every other living things around the White House or around the home at Sagamore Hill, so that children would be delighted with the stories It is not to be expected that most men can write just such letters to his children as Roosevelt did but these letters will suggest to any father what sort of things interest the young at different ages and how a busy man can find time to play with, talk with and write to his chfldren Since the house is in the country easary toilet articles The lined drapit is unnecessary to hang glass curtains at the side windows, so that the pleasant view of the countryside is not obstructed But if there happens to be another house nearby, thin gauze curtains might be stretched across the lower sashes Otherwise the effect is better without hangings against the windows, eries at the side are of printed chintz in a deep rose and white, while the valance is of the same shade of rose The chaise lounge is covered in a tiny figured glazed chintz on a pale rose background, matching tile colors in the dressing table skirt A low bench of mahogany in modernistic lines sets off this unusual dressing How to Achieve Beauty By MME HELENA RUBENSTEIN As for the table itself, it could oe liable, and at the same time acts as a homemade affair with only theliaison medium with the rest of the glass top cut to fit the space Glass 1 mahogany furniture ADVENTTST YOUTHS GATHER IN LANSING Mrs Roth May Hembdt, Albion, ha been named dean of women at Olivet college Mrs Hembt is the widow of Dr K estop, former head of the English department at Albion college She re ceived her A B from Albion and did graduate work at Columbia university Mrs Hembdt also will teach a class in EngKsh Poems That Live I COLERIDGE 17721834 pine like her in golden woke and saw opensaw the tween her and frail, so see thee story Who, in her prison one day, The gates thrown sunbeams play, With only a web summers glory Who, when that webso transitory It broke before her breath had fallen away, Saw other webs and others rose for eye Which kept her prisoned till her hair was hoary These songs halfsung that yet were all divine That woke Romance, the queen, to reign afresh Had been but preludes from that lye of thine, Could thy rare spirits wings have pierced the mesh Spurn by the wizard who compels the flesh, But lets the poet see how heaven can shine Theo WattsDunton 18361914 The Michigan State Seventh Day Adventist Youths Conference is to be held April 24 to 27 at the Central Temple house in Lansing and, if necessary, the Central Methodist church adjoining, just northeast of the state capitol, also will be used The plan of the conference includes periods for devotional hours and prayer bands, presentation of topics in general assembly, sections for study and discussion of methods and problems and Christian relationships, com mittees for plans and resolutions, personal interviews with members of conference personnel and counsellors, study sections for society officers and junior superintendents and special study groups An attendance of approximately 800 young persons is expected, Assignment oi groups will be made Fri day, April 25, at 9 a m The prayer bands will meet at 730 a m, and the morning watch and devotional study will be held at 8 oclock A display of literature and supplies will be arranged by the secretaries of the book and Bible houses of the two conferences HOUSEHOLD Hi BODY MASSAGE ADVISED FOR POOR CIRCULATION By Mm, Rubinstein As my final article on physical fitness, I want to give you exercises for an amateur, but very effective body massage Supporting yourself by resting your hand on a chair or bedpost, rub the top of one foot with the sole of 1 the other foot Do this until your feet are thoroughly warmed, or until the nraaeies of your leg begin to tire Holland Classis Will Assemble on May 16 The Holland classis in the Reformed Church in America will meet in adjourned session May 16 to examine six candidates from Western Theological seminary for licensure Fourteen of the twentytwo prospective graduates now have selected their first fields of labor The school year will close with the annual commencement May 14 The meeting of the board of superintendents, of which Rev John Bovenkerk of Muskegon is president, and the final examinations will be held May 13 and 14 Better a house without a carpet than a home thats full of gloom MENU HINT Breakfast Orange Juice Prepared Cereal Pancakes with Maple Syrup Coffee Luncheon Spinach Nests Whole Wheat Bread and Butter Rhubarb Sauce Cookies Milk Dinner Swiss Steak Mashed Potatoes Green Onions in Cream Sauce Piquant Lettuce Custards Coffee or Tea Heres Televisions First Star Todays Recipes Spinach NestsCook two quarts of well washed spinach in just as little water as possible for ten minutes Drain and chop fine and season well with pepper, salt and a dash of mace Butter individual casseroles or custard cups, place a border of the spin ach in each one, forming the nests, break an egg into each nest, season nicely, drop a bit of butter in the center, pour in one or two teaspoonsful of cream and cover with grated cheese Bake until the egg is set Serve in the baking dishes taf Green Onions in Cream Sauce Trim neatly and scald a bunch of fredii, green onions or scallions Drain and place over the fire in freshly boiling salted water and cook ten minutes Drain and season nicely with pepper, salt and paprika Serve on strips of buttered toast and pour over a white sauce made in the usual way Marcella Lally is termed the nations first television star She is seen nightly over W9XA0, Chicagos television station, which is operated in con junction with WIBO, associated with the Chicago Evening American Television officials point out that in the near future radio artists will be selected for their beauty as well as talents Piquant Lettuce Separate into leaves and wash a head of tender lettuce Dry well, then set aside Mean time fry three or four slices of bacon cut in small pieces to a crisp brown, add onefourth cupful of hot waiter, three tablespoonsful sharp vinegar and a generous dash of salt, pepper and paprika Stir all together, bring once to the boiling point and pour over the lettuce, tossing it well with a fork Serve immediately Mothers of Charlotte Girl Scouts Will Band Mothers of Charlotte Girl Scouts are planning to organize and expect to become affiliated with a national or ganization They have iormed a community committee of eight mothers Then change to the other foot and do the movement for the same length of time With first one hand and therr the other, rub the neck sideways, up and down the throat, and from the top of the back down the shoulder blades In doing these rubbing exercises, go through them rapidly, all the while Jating breathing deeply and steadily The advanced form of the exercise is by rubbing the feet and neck at the same time, changing to the other foot and other hand simultaneously Both movements are pictured in Exercise No 1 This exercise will aid in overcoming a tendency toward cold feet, and wiH develop a wellfilledin neck The arm rubbing is done with the arms bent, consequently, it is a good plan to stretch the arms at changing movements Another circulation exercise calls for deep knee bending in combinsr tion with a vigorous armshoulder massage Standing with feet apart, arms raised to a horizontal position in front of you, sink to a squatting po sition Keep heels on the floor sad arms in a straight line Rise, thea bend again Do this four times rest Then, with arms extended to the frost Exercise No II, rub the left arm with a vigorous stroke of the right hand from fingertips to armpit, neok, and less vigorously down agan Do the same with the left arm, stroking the right arm Doing this again, fress the armpit stroke inwards across the breast, where the right head must relax to slap the left shoulder blade as far back as it can reach This is done also with the left arm slapping the right shoulder blade The arms then assume their first position, outstretched toward the front Witt each complete movement there must be a complete respiration If you find yourself troubled wiah poor circulation, you will find it worth while to concentrate on this exercise massage Then continue with your reguaV exercise movements and me he massage as a supplementary measure You will find it helpful and invigat With Women of Today By LILIAN CAMPBELL The first woman to seek a seat in the state senate of North Carolina is Mrs, E L McKee of Sylva She has announced her candidacy on the Democratic ticket Mrs McKee has long been prominent in southern social and political circles in the tar heel state s OneMinute Pulpit The Lord by wisdom hath founded thp earth by understanding hath He established the heavens By His knowledge the depths are broken up, and the clouds drop down the dewProverbs, iii, 19, 20 o The New Cult Blink Shes in love with the son of a millionaire Blank Thats what they rail son VSnefeSftSlBLsSh worsnrp Federation Convention The General Federation of Womens clubs, the largest organization of women in the world, will hold its twentieth biennial convention June 514 in Denver, Colo, the president, Mrs John F Sippel, presiding Approximately 5,000 club women, representing every state in the union, and many foreign countries, are expected to attend Womens Service as Citizen is the keynote of the convention Election of officers will take place June 10 Officers are elected for twoyear terms, and with the single ex ception of the treasurer, the present officers were elected two years ago at San Antonio The custom is to give officers two terms, so it is expected MRS E L MKEE that the following incumbents will be reelected President, Mrs John F served two twoyear terms, is not Sippel, Baltimore first vicepresident, eligible for reelection The only anMrs Grace Morrison Poole, Brockton, j nounced candidate for this office is Mass second vicepresident, Mr Eugene B Lawson, Tulsa, Okla recording secretary, Mrs Heny C Taylor, Broomfield, la The treas urer of the federation, Mrs H G Reynolds of Padoeah, Ky, having Mrs Edward Hammett of Sheboygan, Wis For comfort and good health, keep tfasttirinff room temperaJa at 65 F,4 3 V v i ,7 vrit3 ft , 8P yr , rjj, kV MBILTCL OFFICERS PICKED f jfcbe names of the regular army onV to be in ehargje of the CitiseinV Training camp for infantry Cuter, Battle Creak, na Tort Brady, Mick, to be held from July 18 to Aug 16, were announced by Colonel Frederick L Knudsen, chief of staff of the Eightyfifth division, stationed in Detroit Camp Carter will be in command of Colonel Frederick L Knudaen, assisted by the following officers Major Basil D Edwards, University of Michigan, Arm Arbor, executive officer of the camp Captain Edmund J LiUy, Jr, on organized reserve duty, Jackson, camp adjutant First Lieutenant Bradford W Kunz Second infantry, Fort Wayne, Mich, camp personnel officer, and Lieutenant Colonel Arthur L Bump, on organized reserve duty at Saginaw, camp inspector Te following units of the regular army will be in charge of Camp Custer Company E, Sixth Infantry, Jef ferson Barracks, Mo Company I, Second Infantry, Fort Brady, Mich Company H Second Infantry, Fort Wayne, Mich, and the Second Infantry Band, Fort Wayne These regular army units will be assisted by officers from the Three Hundred and Thirtyninth Infantry of Detroit These officers have not yet been designated o GreenvHle Has But 30000 School Debt Greenvilles school district reduced its indebtedness to the extent of 5, 000 as a result of the meeting of the board of education The 5,000 retirement of bonds was authorised by the board following the retirement policy by which 5,000 of these securities are paid off each year A total of 30,000 bonded indebtedness now remains CASH tf FOR QUICK, mmwHAMMiMsctmmj Childm Cry fait PAINS No matter how severe, yon can always have immediate relief Bayer Aspirin stops pain quickly It does it without any ill effects Harmless to the heart harmless to anybody Butit always brings relief Why suffer BAYER 11 I It IV Just Window Shopping, Thats All Detroit Schmols Bam Dangerous Exercises The death on Friday of Robert Strickroot, 9611 Prairie avenue, Detroit, 16yearoJd high school senior, who sustained a broken vertebrae on Wednesday when he fell while doing required gymnasium work at Northwestern high school, making the second death of its kind in two week at high schools in the northwest section, and the third death in Detroit within three weeks from compulsory gymnasium courses or physical exercised, brought about an order from Dr Burt R Shurly, acting head of the school board, calling for the discontinuance of all physical exercises in all intermediate and high schools that may cause serious accidents It does not mean that physical education classes will be discontinutti, said Edwin L Miller, assistant superintendent of schools, who announced the issuance of the order, but it dbs mean that the more strenuous exer cises which may lead to serious injury, will be stopped until further notice to permit investigation of conditions WHiwcym NEW PATROL BOATS Game Birds Are Unintentionally Killed in State WILL PRINT MAPS OF STATES LANDS Reputation As Bad Man Ends County maps showing all stateowned land open to the public for hunting, camping or fishing will be printed by the conservation department and ready for distribution by next September The game division of the department was authorized by the conserva tion commission at its April meeting to begin work on the maps at once A state map showing ail state lands open to the public also will be prepared in addition to the county maps It is believed by conservation department officials that these maps will prove of considerable, benefit to hunt ers and fishermen, especially in the northern counties of the state where large tracts of stateowned land are available o A local reputation for being a bad man is something to be proved to the Michigan state police Holding that reputation after the state trooper gets into the game is in the nature of a postgraduate course in badness To date, no applicants have qualified in Michigan The latest bad man to be tamed was Andrew Brown of Curtis, who was arrested on a charge of jumping bail Brown was taken into camp a couple of years ago at Curtis on a charge of carrying concealed weap He had been driving abouUttie on town in a car, threatening residents and putting the finishing touches on a local reputation for being bad When he was taken in on the carry ing of concealed weapons charge he J was arraigned and then freed on 500 I bail A bit of a flourish was given tiis i reputation when he jumped bail and skipped to Wisconsin I A few weeks ago officers learned IRON RIVER MAN PAINTS TRI0L06Y Hey, you, yelled the traffic cop at tnat he had returned to Michigan, the amorous driver Why dont you State police were notified A few days use both hands Im afraid to let go the steering wheel, grinned the youth at the wheel Family doctors laxative instead of harsh purges trial bottle Free Dr Caldwells prescription cannot form the cathartic habit It can be given to the child whose tongue is coated, or whose breath is fetid, or has a little fever Or to the older people whose bowels are clogged Its ingredients stimulate muscular action and thus aid the bowels to more normal functioning The pure senna and laxative herbs in Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin are good for the system Dont hesitate to use when theres biliousness, headaches, or any sign of constipation Your druggist has this worldfamous prescription ready in big bottles Ctr, write Dr Caldwells Syrup Pepsin, Monticdlc, III, and a free trial bottle will be sent to you, postpaid Gold Mine of Moat Fanners rWiMti SelDiMOreriet Jni aSh3aaai irfS SB later the officers in hiding nearby saw him emerge from a shack at Camp 11 irrepressible npar Curtis, carrying part of a deer When it came to arrests, in the past, mmmmm i Andy showed his fists, his heels and mm I his teeth Back in 1928, Troopers Hall and Pearson of the Michigan state police took him into camp after Pearson had received a black eye and Hall omo loose teeth But in taming Brown and getting him into a peaceful mood, the state troopers evidently instilled a lesson that still remains For when the troopers and Sheriff Sherbrook went forward expecting battle at the time of his last arrest, h submitted without a struggle Sergeant Fred Keune took him from Newberry to St Ignace to face court o Five Generations Of Otsego Family Fought for U S Recently a committee from the Sons of Veterans post of Kalamazoo drove to Otsego and presented Mrs, John Green, whose husband is a mem ber of the Kalamazoo organization, with a potted plant This little episode developed an interesting bit of history John Green is one of five generations that have been in war service for the United States Mr Greens greatgrandfather fought in the Revolutionary war and Ms grandfather in the War of 1812 His father served with the Union forces in the Civil war and John en listed for service in the SpanishAmerican war His son, Thomas Owen Green, gave his life for his country on Flanders field o luppte yon mold live your life 417 ttaiet yea could fart aheadf star brmtn fa s way that would totert porfetrt sad pmflul TObookcnafaitoyoato4o1laaft best tbfegfew 7 kav ft iaUlapmhmcmtt tt tmmmtmKMby tl x Just send tl and the book wfll be mailed to you postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 5Sike Afs 3 W Grind Rapids, Mich Pere Marquette Magazine Improved The April edition of the Pere Marquette Magazine, company publication of the Pere Marquette railway, has been changed from the former booklet form to an interesting and wellillustrated magazine The publication contains feature articles on various phases of the roads business, a complete description of the companys ne crack Sportsman train, per sonal news 0 fthe P M employes and their activities, a humor page and a book review section The magazine is edited by H C A Maisonville of Detroit Emil Rautinen, who reports that he sold the tools and stock in his metal shop to Gust Westermann of Stambaugh, is now employed in painting three panels depicting the development of Iron River in the Iron River high school auditorium The panel, which he will finish some time this week, is concerned with the early settlement of Iron River by the white men, and shows the first cabin in the Iron River district The other two panels of the triology will represent Iron River before the white man came and the Iron River of about 20 or 25 years ago , The second of the group, upon which Mr Rautinen is now at work, shows the single little cabin set amid a wilderness of mighty pines, with the Iron river flowing past the door The theme is painted in dull, dark colors I dont want to give it too many headlights, said Mr Rautinen, for then it would defeat the very thing I want to get into the painting Pioneer life was not happy There were dangers and hardships I am trying to get that into the painting The last panel of the three will be more cheerful It will have a brighter sky and lighter colors and will he happier The basic information which is necessary in painting the scenes authentically has been obtained, with the aid of Miss Pearl Windsor, principal, through books dealing with the early history of the upper peninsula Mr Rautinen states that he studies painting fourteen hour a week He has a penchant for painting out of door scenes and will sit for hours transferring a landscape to his canvass Two of his paintings now on exhibit in the high school deal with Golden Lake and Lac Vieux Desert Early training in drawing and painting was received by Mr Rautinen in his youth when he painted and drew illustrations for papers and magazines throughout the northwestern states 0 23 Self ridge Planes To Attend Maneuvers n Michigan a great annual toll of game bird nests and eggs results from fires that are intentionally set to burn over marshy pasture and meadow lands, according to Dr Miles D Pirnie, ornithologist of the department of conservation Each year many farmers burn over part of their grass lands, and on these areas many pheasant, prairie chicken and quail nests are destroyed Such fires also destroy much good nesting cover If the burning is done as soon as the snow Ls off the ground, there is a minimum of such destruction How ever, if the burning is delayed until late April or the first of May, much damage is likely to result, for at that time many birds are nesting Also young rabbits, fawns and other animals are in danger of dcaCi from the flames The department of conservation is not asking that farmers set no grass fires, Dr Pirnie said, but it urges that the necessary burning of grass lands be done as early as practicable in order to avoid the destruction of valuable game species , 0 Two new patrol boats will be launched about May 1 by the state conservation department for special service in the northern waters of the great lakes One of the boats will be assigned to duty in the Green bay district and will have charge of commercial fish work in that territory This boat will be in charge of Irwin Belfy of Escanaba The second boat wiH be given the task of patroling Isle Royale and in addition to inspecting and supervising the fisheries of the island will also serve in forest fire work It will be in charge of Conservation Officer George Lottie and Fire Warden Richard Lahti, both of Houghton The boats are 40foot cabin cruisers powered by gas engines and capahle of making a speed of about 10 miles per hour Both will be equipped and outfitted in such a way as to permit the crew3 to live on board for a period of several days at a time without go ing ashore, thus enabling the boatd to stay out as long as is necessary to fish patrol or forest fire work The boat are now under construction at St James on Beaver island There was an old woman who lived in a flat She hadnt any childrenjust an old yellow cat She turned on the steam and made up their beds Now she and the cat have colds La their beads Hs experiment srifJk Mwfmamiiiar omp mma lotion Allegan Is First to Fill Its Camp Custer Quota Clare E Hoffman, Allegan county chairman of the Citizens Military Training camp at Camp Custer, was the first to fill hif quota in the state Those enrolled are Alfral E Wood name, Frank James Lenardson, John William Merrills, all of Allegan, and Hughes L Hutchinson, Leon Jackson and Sidney R McCarn, all of Fennville Because some other counties did not fill their quota, Hoffman was informed others can be enrolled from Allegan county Cutlenra gfet mMef mmi happtaea far flftr to MUHMU ma over t warii 25 Oiameat 2Se aad 5Ac Taicaa SSc ASTHMA CHUONIC HOHCHITI RA2ftySAHIAHnHaTi JRAIwlAHicl INVESTMENT Lea en how to buy Oil Royalty in a tvny that gives the boat chance of a profit Send for my Free Booklet B c EDERTON BiHiriifR, Montana 4 Makes life Sweeter Childrens stomachs sour, and need an antincid Keep their syotemn sweet with Phillips Milk of Magnesia When tonjrue or breath tells of acid condition,correct it with a spoonful of Phillipw Most men and women have been comforted by this universal sweetenermore mothers should invoke its aid fur their children It is a pleasant thing to take, yet neutralizes more acid than the harsher things too often em ployed for the purpose No household should 1 without it Phillips is the genuine, prescriptlonal product physician endorse for PDeral ue the name is important Milk of Magnesia lias been the l S registered trade mark of the Charles H Phillips Chemical Co and its predecessor Charles U Phillips since 1875 PHILLIPS Milk of Magnesia 4Write for literature concerning CURDOLAC FOODS for DIABETI ie Catalog sent on request to diabetic and physician CURDOLAC FOOD CO, 333JEAST BROADWAY WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN V V Selfridge field will send 20 pursuit planes and three transport tooacrr of the two army maneuvers to be staged next month The first will b at the Aberdeen, Md, proving grounds, from May 12 to 17, and the secondsomewhere on the New England coast, from May 24 to 28 The1 navy also will take part in the latter maneuvers Se1 fridge planes also are expected to take part in the military tournament and exposition to be held atSoldier field, Chicago, June 21 to Z 0 Mill Employes Insured The management of the Horner Brothers Woolen Mills, Eaton Rapids, announce that the company has signed an agreement with theMissouri State Life Insurance company whereby between 300 and 400 employes of the mills are now cred by group insurance ThffMKums wiil be paid by the cornpahTrrfd th employe in equal amounts itahiiii stt1 , v frivtu i siamr, lTBJKlwiP7Jcvl4i, a at,i iTT ittWiijWCfyv yMWV 5 M i m m 9 v, , L 4 r A v HTf, W Mi f 7 ffiH yVS IT r Real Motoring Pleasure at Less Cost r YOU could tee, as we have, the ifmifcXii fat JBcted by Incorrect, inadequate or irregular Ton would appreciate, poetibfy yoo do sow, the value and importance of correct and regular lubrication Our Mofctioil Complete Lubrication Service at a systematic plan for keeping your car utuperly oQed and treated This terrace wUl prevent iur enfte wear, cut down repair bills and depreciation It wifl maitate the value of your machine at a higher level and assure greater all around motoring satisfaction Gome in today and we will tell yoo more about it IK A Mobil Hartiend asg stW at fee fee tat when HarUaad get S row ft of freer work fey tee 1 Frank Smaka WrHg Ma far Piackaey held Hnrtfcsnd t and was entitled to a m FiMeksey for efts be to ait with men oa, having 1 i on bases in the second iaalag, t hi 3rd,3iathe4taad8iatfee The 6th waa their bar buns lint op walked, Basydle strata aau Meafeoa wafted, Tea AaVefe waa ftat by pitched bail and Haiaee ran far him, fcur HaO scoring stunk out, J Hal doubled Hiinec and H Ran amgkd over third searing J Sf auky Adaeh atraek made a big threat to the 7th after Bnmo lined on to Ted they filled the and a walk The neat grounded to woie forced at Pinckney plays FowJeirille Friday Jfay and agoodgsone reuiH as Fovlervflle only beat land 10 to 6 3ffij2fpJ 1 SKHawawawawl P V swaF jBBsnssaissenwawi V j, T Tat1, v aaaaaeaaaaaaaal HI esKBBaawteSlwn J11 TAdseh, If fa Hal, cf SmiJca, p J Ifall, rt Dinkel, c S Adbeh, 3b ShoLn, ss Baydlo, 2b Meabon, lb Haines Pinckaey ABrafat 3 1 4 4 4 3 3 3 4 2 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 Hartland AB R Jawrence, 3b 3 0 r intoft, lb 4 0 W Abraham, c 4 1 Hmuo, cf 4 0 , Abtanam, If 3 1 McDivitt, 2b 4 1 Lyoiis, p 10 O Connell, ss 4 0 Bnf ham, rf 2 0 an for T Adseh in 6th Two base hHsJ HaO, 2 1 0 3 2 0 0 e H 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 z 0 1 7 PO 0 9 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 ft a 2 a A 1 1 0 a a i i l o a 2 S 0 0 si 0 at Mr and Mai Heaff Lakwawas Mr Cart Lfflywhite aadfaaaOf HoweB Sad Mary Befie Ffnoot waff 8oadayjfaesta at Mr aad Mrt, lai WAMflaV fit SAO ne a, a JSi I White Star Filling Station C A WEDDiGE, Prop Brano Struck out by Smaka 5, Lyons 6 Caes on balls off Smaka 6, Lyon 3 Double payLyon8 to Flintoft to J Abraham Left on bases Pinckney 10, Hartland 11 Umpires Minke and Youngs 1234567 RHE Fmckney 0000050 5 46 Iiarttend 00 30 0 0 0 3 82 AJteieese eaBen at the Beary LbV rwla ,aaaae fflaaaaj were Mr aad Mrs CattLiBywhite and JaWdar A HmeB, Mr aad Mm FlaaTPrl Hhtte Me awl Mrs Dr StewVbfl Backaoa aad Mary BeBe Ftooat 1 Mr aad Mw Gale 9aaaaaer aadl of Holt and Max Byer af the week end with Mr aad Mr ML i Dyer Mr aad MA H J Dyer aad Gale ffBeatoaer an family spent Saaday with Mr and Mo John vyer of Ann Arbor Mr aad Mrs Welton received thai mesage Saturday of the death of a little trandebjld at Poattac Mr and Mrs H A Waaaon aad son, Arlo, accompanied Richard Baxter home to Detroit 1 Mr aad Mrs Fred Jacobs took sap per Friday night with Mr and Mrs a Or la Jacobs if Mr and Mrs Paal VanKeuren of Grand Rapids called on Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs Sunday Richard Baxter jr of Detroit spentiiST ZT ME week Mr Mr aad Mrs Fred GaSas are having the inside of their new home deceiated by Rev H V Clark and help A somber from PlainfieJd attended the brotherhood meeting Sunday ev ening at Uaadilla, The regular Sonday evening meeting here was taken aw easeerFlaafcas aV F D FOR far roJe, fn winatisa tested aad gaaraneed ta grow lAewa atcCloakey FOR 8AJUSPlymoath Reek hatching eggs rroai hens that lay Bobt Kelly LUSTa gsM filled Beeery with gretn heada Finder psaaae retara tOv FOR SAKE, T have a limited amooafv of early Yettaw Beat mtd eon far sale raised from certified aaad last yfar Ripened early, a good crop, and a stroag gemination qec S I Mclntyrc FA SJU4a am R Iww MewL v FOR SEALKAay merewi fertfliaer FORBALBEarry aad hate tctoea, r Frank FOR SALEOUver aw awwM also an Oliver RidiiiguratiJ i early new John m Xaaiae SaythfFOB BiJS gwatwa Faw oW WlH be due in WANTEDPttjpito jt lessons If interested awaaaBawawwM , Candy for Mothers Day I have on hand box candies put up especially for this event and with the inscription for mother on the box You should purchase one of these in memory of this eventful day Brooks or Henry Chocolates MILLERS ICE CREAM A FOUTA1N SERVICE , FRESH FRUITS, CIGARS AND TOBACCO FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE NEIGHBORING NEWS IEWS I Frank Corsen was arrested recently for killing a whistling swan at Bass Lake Game Wardens, Wilkinson and Dorranef made the arrest He was fined 6000 and 1510 coats The swan had a wing spread of 6 ft, 9 in It was sent to the University Museum , Highland, Mich, is talking of build, eg c 100,000 school Webberville has gained 10 inhabitant in the past ten years as the 193P fieneus gives it 481 inhabitants Stockbridge with 716 shows a decrease of Michigan collected 21,312,92900 MP taxeaon 710OMO2 gallon of t Tie was a brother of W H Harris of Pinckney Hcnnie Frey, former resident of Oifclsea is making a mark for him sort in big league baseball, according to rooults of games in which he pitches fvi the Cincinnati Reds In a game recently between the Reds and Chica go Cubs, Frey held the Cubs to five hits and defeated them with a 2 to 1 score Young Frey was obtained by the Reds from Nashville last summer lr and Mrs Peter Frey, parents of Gcnnie, are residents of Jackson, moving there from Chelsea several years agoChelsea Standard tee last year Only California, Ohio, tanuylvaiinia and Texas collected Irum the Diaoatca of May 4, 1008 ttore The verdict of the coroners jery f L D Wheeler has sold his Ford was that Ritt Monks came to his death and Service at Stockbridge to by drowning while unconscious from atamadeH an cpftntfc fit e Kontack of Howell has been V ord was received thai Ernest Dai the contract to build the new row, aged 22, waa killed by the cars stand at the Fowlerville fair while working at a fenkeman at Oak Ptrk, fil The fanaral was held from r, , Ford Garage at South Lyon the Pinckney M E chafch Saaday, NaafT entered and a number of tools Rev Simpson omciating I totet KaeaQy Taul Tesamer has started a boat BvA nusnbaT of cities and villages i cry at Lakeland He has a Naptha ve oriiaanfea forbidding solictingj launch which will carry 20 people nnds wwnoot narmlsjfeii of the taoard of aldermen Many have attempted to get fey getting a permit from of state In Ana Arbor r feeing jnade of this and HattiHaMan, wbowas apBctnig the Toteteers of America sod , , ptitnit signed by John S Hs sforan went great for Piaekney and i akk 1 v shoiid have had a sH , has been arrest ay t Wdfor isn Schufts, Ann Arbor L yebeen named vice presiwaiit of Retail Grocaw k JUk OfBrfen of Dextr wai from Zukey Lake to Base sake, a six milr trip Parties are leasing land in the Shap neighborhood near FowterviUe They are said to Mpresent the Woh vrine Oil Co aftd will drffl for oiL Finckney won their opening game rm Howell fey a score of 9 to Jk C J and family have movoew hosaei on Main St vtrf f th4t tr 12 ttndemX H of who earned aH AM grades iifl end winter terms at Fmckney Common Conndt has an erdiiUmetr making it nnlawrer any person to seU mtoxicatma Horori within John Dinkel J Vi V CMiA NOTICE s Begining next week I will fee In Pinckney every week to pick up lawn mowers Leave them at Lee Lavey,sJ Oil Station Dickenson, the lawnmower men Stockbridge, Mich or NOTICE I have engaged James Bell, former Fmckney resident to take charge of my blacksmith shop and am prepared to do all kinds of horseshoeing and repair work Wood working a specialty Satisfactory work guaranteed Barney Lynch o NOTICE OF MORTGAGE FORECLOSURE SALE WHEREAS, Default has been aade in thg terms and conditions of that certain mortgage hereinafter described by the nonpayment of the one amortization installment of One Hundred Twentythree and 50100 Dollars 12350 due December 13, 1929, and the further sura of Three Hundred Ninetyeight and 97100 Dollars 398 97 paid as taxes for the years 1927 and 1928, upon which a paymefft of Twentynine and 28100 Dollars 2928 was made October 18, 1929, the entire amount claimed lo be due and unpaid on said mortgage at the date hereof for said de faults being Four Hundred Ninetynine and 2100 Dollars 49992 NOW, THEREFORE, Notice is hereby given that that certain mortgage made by James F Conklin, also known as James Conklin and Teresa M Conklin, his wife, mortgagors, to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paul, a borly corporate, of the City of St Paul, rotate of Minnesota, mortgagee, datd June 13, 1928, and recorded in 1 he office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, on June 21, 1923, in Liber 120 of Mortgages, on Pages 570571, will be foreclosed, and the lands and premipes therein and hereinafter described or so much thereof as may be necessay to satisfy said mortgage debt, with interest, costs and statu tory attorney fee, sold at public auction, to the highest bidder, at the front door of the Court House in the City of Howell, County of Livingston State of Michigan, on July 29, 1930, at ten oViock in the forenoon The Mortgaged lands to be sold are described as follows, towit Kast Half of the Southwest Quarter ESW4 of Section Twentyseven C7, and the East Half of the Ras Half of the Northwest Qoarter EkEKWH of Section Tbirtyfoer 81, all in XwnMp 4 Ntirth, Range Five 6 East contain ing One Hundred Twenty 120aeret, men or less according to tile Government survey thereof, Living ston County, Michigan Said sale is to fee made subject and inferior to the unpaid principal of the said mortgage to The Federal Land Bank of Saint Paal, amounting to Thirtyfive Hundred Seven and Ml 100 Dollars 850784nd aeenrd interest tkereoa Dated thisWh day of April 19S0 THE FEDERAL LAND BANK OF SAINT PAUL Mortgagee Rt Paul, Minnesota, DlW VanWink Atomy for the Mortgagee HJWOJI, Milling I tiPMrs, Ernest Waters was a shopper at Jackson last week Mra Frank Waiters and Bertha I rofledThursday afternoon on Mrs A L Patten Mrs Bettglas Kenyon of Flint were Sunday gaeets at Mr and Mrs A L Dottoas orFAFEaYHANCillVCtAIfff 0VG AMD DECORATINC Decorating, paperhangtng painting, 1930 samples to choose from Better Hrvice and prices All work guaranteed arork by hour or by roll call L McGlennon Pinckney 4F11 a FOR SALEMatcaed single horses weigfetog from 1240 Bert Harris CaU 0w ke FOR SALEYeBew dea RUBBISH RBMOVBDLAahea, tbv cans and all sorts of rubbish removed Good work guaranteed Dinkel aV Kennedy Phone 74 or 40 WANTED Window chimney cleaning, rag First class work guaranteed Mepfgl ,WWB etoljj FOR SALR few biribe Saeh variatiet Orange Glory aa for 100 at HORABS FOR SALKor for eowe FOR SALEuAbout 30 choice mammoth clover W bttsael ofl FOR SALESelected hatching eggs from beas that few two more mAWmJT Vanoras miside Farm PnoaTaortl fielaiidfcsrii Miimm or wasar oirner WANTEtV Fordaon Lt smnsKwmoinnsimiri x Mtioret had e Wki hi kg A There was irfaVaJ Ae It at, Sciact U ot yet pnkM aV fftper fids aod bwTtiy, We tai fjsre peaale are Maf rtaTssam wmu, MsVpeafar oeitAetiptiAeBeSawr JiRf v if if i itr 9 7 v v V 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, 1930 Description An account of the resource April 30, 1930 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 1930-04-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/920448bf6ce22368aa3d2728ac64040a.pdf 13299b3f47b2c120314e11bd8a2d9269 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. OUR MOTTO 1 AUL rH NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT Bi i tcfcnc Bispatch OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS IS 125 PER YEAR Vol 58 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Wednesday, April 30 1941 No 18 To tteonte Rates on Eugene T McGlear Long Distance Calls Passes Away OUR DEMOCRACY Michigan BU liephcne CoAnuoun c Reduction in Long Distance Call Rate The Michigan Bell Telephone Company announced today that reductions on long distance calls from any of its exchanges to any other Michigan point more than 42 miles distant will become effective at 1201 am Saturday, April 26 George M Wesh, president, said the company had fiTeS the new tar iffs with the Michigan Public Service Commission, which has granted authority to initiate the reduced rates at that time The new rates follow the recent decision of the State Supreme Court upholding an ordu of the former Michigan Public Utilities Commission cutting intrastate rates to the level of interstate chi rges Welsh estimated that the reductions will mean a savings of 700,800 a year to subscribers, based upon current usage of the long distance service Long distance operators of the company will be enabled to quote the new rate to any requested Mich igan point Welsh also safd that Judge Leland Vt Carr of the Ingham Circuit Court will be asked, pcobably early next week, fora decree authorizing the procedure for refunding approximately 1,500,000, representing the difference between trie two rate schedules on intrastate toll calls made since August 1, 193R, the ef fective date of the former commissions order The money has been impounded, under bond and without interest, in a bank designated by the couit Further information is not available at this time on the method of noking the 1,500,000, refund Wch said He also emphasized that it will take some time before the company can start refunding due to the size of the task He pointed out that the company must check the records of 05,000,000 ftmg distance calls on the acotfnts of approxi mately 700,000 telephone customers Termer Livingston County Man Diet at Detroit Monday Lj,ene T McClear, 80, diei a the home of his son, Koche, and daughter Eileen, in Detroit Monday He was born in Unadilla township, being tlje son of Patrick tMcClear, a pioneer He attended the schools In this county and taught district school for number of years On February 13, 1890, he was united in marriage to Miss Ella Roche of Putnam township He served as Livingston county drain commissioner and lived in Gregory for a while Later he became manager of the Stockbridge elevator at Anderson where he lived for some time and later went to Viil more Lake, where he was manrger of an elevator there for the same compnay He lived at Whitmore Lake for 20 years While there he was a member of the school board for nearly 20 years, served as justice of peace and was on the board of St Patricks church of Northfield and a member of the Holy Name Society Failing health caused his retirement from business several years ago, and two years ago he went to J Detroit to live with his children Surviving are his widow, two sons Roche of Detroit and Gerald of Owosso and three daughters, Eileen Muriel and Mrs James Kerwin, all of Detroit two grandchildren, Eugene and Ella Kerwin of Detroit a sister Mrs Elda Kuhn of Gregory and three brothers, John of Albion, 1 oo of Howell and Ernest of Royal Oak The funeral services will be held from St Patricks church n Northfield Thursday morning with burial in St Patricks cemetery there 300 YEARS AGOA CLEARING OF LAND REPRESENTED A COLONISTS WEALTH Michigan Mirror State Nftws v l ary Adjournment of Legi d lUio Rejected as Differences Approach Early t tttment c u K k r IN l OMMtN b, Y Edit or 200 YEARS AGO HOMES, FARMS, SMALL MILLS AND SHOPS OPERATED BY INDIVIDUALS IOO YEARS AGO TWE STEAM ENGINE EXPANDED PRODUCTION, INDIVIDUALS POOLED CAPITAL TO OPERATE THEM, INCREASE WEALTH PASTOR RECEIVES CALL 13 At the Zovxregational meet held Sunday morning in the Conmun ity Congregational church at the close of the worship services, Rev J M McLucas, pastot, received a call by vote of church to continue a pastor for the fourth year Rev McLucas concludes three years here in June It is hoped and expected by the members and friends of the church that the Detroit Methodist Conference will reappoint the Rev McLucas to Pinckney at the Annual conferences held in Detroit June 19 23 MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses were issued at the office of the county clery last week Ray Isaac Vandercook, 58, Howell, Nina Celesta Kovitz, 43 Howell Albert Rora baoher, 27, Howell Emily Janet Hammond, 27, Howell Homer Boeve 23, Fowlerville, Evelyn Kruger, 23, Howell John C Leffel, 26, Howell Catherine L Gannon, 24, Howell ITjODAy MILLIONS OF INDIVIDUALS POOL THEIR WEALTH TO PROVIDE CAPITAL FOR, VAST ENTERPRISES THE NATIONS 64OOO000 LIFE INSUitANCE POLICYHOLDERS HAVE A BIG STAKE IN US INDUSTRY THROUGH THE INVESTMENT OF ASSETS WHICH ARE THE SECURITY BEHIND THEIR POLICIES May 1 finds the Michigan legislating swamped with a traditional riirvinth hour rush Steering committees of the Houe rnii St nuUj hope work may be cornKMI wuhin twu or three weeks I i e date uf njvuuniiieiU may deoead on progress of the senate finance committee with house appro pi at ion hills V Ime accomplishments to date do iiH appear on the surface to he outsaadig, the legislative session may he aid o have the following benefits Tune K as a sieve to cull out much of the good, reject much of the had A flOday session, such as is i onstitutionally required in Indi ina, invite rash action And haste an he costly, if legislation is not ar o ded thoughtful deliberation ou may fret over it, nut an extended session covering five month, as the Michigan sos ion usualv doe prnnit legislators to get their hearings and to sleep on new ideas 2 The twochamber legislature, ii contrast to the Unicameral chumocr of Nebraska, is an effective system of checks and balances which ted to resist pressure groups her than To encourage them For example, the house may vote f dog racing bill with the tacit ae ferment that the senate will bury it i committee Pressure can be reived, faces saved c ei1 intents appeased ma ic cooperation The days oi 191 ll seem to be juitting themselves Us a labor ,nortage is fust becoming acuteThe I, ip wanted columns are increasing ze IIIJ daily cppcalj are made ovii the radio for skilled mechanics Fanners in this vicinity fcay it is impjosible to get help A housing ,, iage is also reported in many places In IP1 this proved to have complications, as factories working on time untracts were forced to pay nlai wages in order to deliver thr iders on lime and this led to a big erase on the cost of living and certain all by diploVARIETY CIRCUS HERE ON MAY 7 8 ACQUITTED OF BROTHERS MURDER Beecher Osborne, 21, was acquitted oi the murder of his brother, Price at Ann Arbor last Friday oy a ury of 8 men and 4 women, who weTe out only one hour Price Os loine lived in Uuadilla On last January 27, after returning from Camp Custer, the brothers quarrelled at Becchers house at Chelsea over Trices attention to Beechers wife and Price was killed by a knife Mound Beecher pleaded selfdefense IS GIVEN GRADUATION HONOR Miss Ruth Devereaux, daughter of the late L G and Bessie Devereaux, has been chosen salutatorlan of the Brison high school graduating class Charles Brady is valedict orian DEFENSE BONDS AND STAMPS The sale of Defense Bonds and Stamps will be inaugerated tonight by a nationwide address by President Roosevelt The stamps will sell from 10c to 5 and albums will be provided for them The bonds are in three elasea One class sells from S1875 to 750, another from 74 to 7,400 and the thirtf class from 100 to 1000 All are 12 year bonds Michigan is one of tle 6 states In which the sale will be first put on The state will be completlv organ ized by county and township like the Liberty Bond days of 191819 and a drive put on In the old days puch drives were highly successful here some persons taking as many as 15000 worth ,the payment of which is guaranteed by the United States government There will be a dog and pony sfiow here, together with aerial acts traptse performer and funny clowns on the nights of May 78 This will be the second performance rfter the season opens, the first being at Dexter May 56 Doors open at 730 Wilson, who puts on the Shi nc Circus every winter at Ann Abor and other places is the prop ieloi of this show Philalbea Notes The class considered very helpfully the two passages for our Sunday lesson found in Acts 134452, nnd Gal 32629, concerning the early church, and world missions beginning at Jerusalem in the meeting of human needs We will see the further spread in the next hsjpns topic, The Church Enlarg rig Its Fellowship Acts 818 1417, 25 Our next monthly meeting is scheduled for the regular time, th second Wednesday in May, therefore week after next, with Mrs Mae Daller The Kings Daughters are meet ing this Thursday, May 1st, in the church parlors After the regular church service on Sunday, our pastor was given a call to remain with us another year We regret the illness of Mrs McLucas on Sunday, which prevented her attendance at morning worship, md hope for a quick recovery We were glad to welcome Mrs Buiaard,s sister, Mrs Robinson, of Fenton as a class guest in our Philrtnea Room on Sunday Mrs Mayme Sloan, who has been in ur class in tve winter, returned to Corunna on Tmvrsday The Jackson Association of Congrofrational Christian churches meets at thr Webster church on Wednesday, May 7 Mrs Nelson Buzzard elected delegate from our church with Miss Clella Fish as alternate Catholic Church Rv Franci Murphy Fifth Draft Call uus in May Fifth Draft Call Expected To Be the I Fourth Week in May i I I iiouLh no official call haM come I vet, we understand the next draft nU for this county will be the last wrck in May, 12 nun will he called fnr this county at that time As tar as we ran find out, no one from Pinckney is nn this list Edward ve trust they will follow the request j ppcjr ,jr was one but he has been of Our Holy Father, and start their j j ia,0 jn jp, 0n account of physi Piloce a crowd of WiOOO in Xio, City fast week in which Xa yaipathistr predominated Col St Marys church, Pinckney, on Thursday May 1, Mass and the open inp of the May devotions in honor of the Immaculate Conception of the Plessed Virgin Mary Friday, May 2 is the First Friday The usual First IVday devotions Confessions from 7 to 730, Mass at 730 am Novena devotion at 1145 am and 73 pm For some this is the 7th of the third series of Novenas For others Democratic This democratic method of govoviifiit may not he streamlined It dee not meet the modern concep o of huines efficiency Time and nmry apparently are wasted nf conperaenale iIc alone to 1 u Khermore, the lack Lion between house and hsrd to exlain at times 1 itiiy And yet, ,n our vet r n ll ii philosophic mood recently i vod, the Michigan leri laturc n ceedintrly trood jnh, on ihv i W , in keepin on loe the p experditure vith and n limiting Chaies Lindbergh again expouled iii fatniiiar thesis that Hitler has o i he ar,iieat Prituin is lick i and the aiding of Creat Britain o tin country is only a waste of r otey and material The press as i v hole, evei the rockribbed Decci Free Press fails to aree with ul Thy admit ome of his are wip founded and certain iiihtiipccs at the iresent time ia tn favor Hitler, hut one and ll V condemn his statement that I tier victory would he just as ,ihle is a Pritish one f legislature must he kidding h elves or the old people on the i c on lists it woild seem judpinc C ihmr action last week in raising old ntre pension limit from 30 Ionili t c 10 In the first place i haed on matching federal ,i i1 which this state has never yet ii , So instead of paying an ever pension of i0 per month the , ,, iveruro is only 1 i dollars, hi liiLr hearted gesture by thp leg tnrs means absolutely nothing i I thoe who evpect their pension hk to iurnp up to 4l a month a v I I ,, yr u of this action by the r are iu for a big disappointII Eternal, disqualifications For this draft the following have volunteered and been placed at the top of the list Shllman Max Davenport, Warren Jack Cotes, Arthur Girder, Emery P arris, Arthur Pasinski Wesley James Mosher, Larry Robert Houck Roger Daniel Estes It is rumored that there will be another registration in July for dootions in honor of our Mother in petition for peace With out penance it is not possible to save your soul, nor satisfy the laws of God Good works are a part of our lives as well as penance Week day Mass all May at 730 am Try aryl grow into the habit of going daily to Mass and Holy Communion Saturday devotions in preparation for Holy Communion at 730 pm until 1 those reaching 21 years of age since 3 P1 the last registration and that the Sunday, May 4th is the third Sun ae imit win he l0Wered to IS years day afterEaster and Communion Ut no 0ffiiat notice of this has been Sunday for the women of the Altar rprfjivei hy tne draft DOard as yet Society and of the parish Sunday So far here nave onlv been two Mases at 830 and 1045 Cate ljlft evaderR in the ounty anfi hotn chism classes for the children of i have been tun,ed over t0 tne FR1 school age each Wednesday at 4 jn A etter recejvpd frQm AmbrQqp the afternoon conducted by the H Vi son of Mr aid Mr, W C ters of Mercy Altar boys meeting Mruho imhlrted jnt0 tno Saturday morning at 0 and children ,rrmx ast we that choir rehearsal at 10 am divon Camp Granti M eationa Church Rv J M McLuc, Mlh1tr Mr Herman Vddr, S S Snpt Mrs Florne Baughr , Orgnit and Choir Diractor Morning worship and sermon 1030 a m Sunday School 1130 a m Young Peoples Meeting 700 p m Choii Rehearsel Wed Eve 730 A hearty welcome is extended to all the 111, wmre he was sent has been order id to Camp Livingston, Louisana letter received from Amborse Kennedy this mornim states that he has been transferred from Camp Civ nt to Gimp Jrneridian, Wives Richard E Barron of Howell has been appointed to the Livingston county draft board to succeed Russel E Woodruff SANG AT SANITARIUM Baptist Chnrc Sarvie MMII Svaday Morning worship 1030 a m B Y P W 730 p m Friday Prayer Service 230 p m v 200 young under the ALUMNI NEWS Flans are progressing nicely Rev and Mrs J M McTUfas and the Misses Rosemary Read, Helen Pe, son, Virginia Raughn, Gloria Craft and Pauline McLucas went to the Michigan State Santitarium on Monday night where they sang for the inmates Rev, McLucas conducted services in the dining room at 000 and 700 pmThe bed patients en out as soon as nil weic able to hear the senices overrate are met their ear phones These services were dedcated to Mrs Eloyse Campbell fornd Mrs Laura Sigler of Pinckney ie aesonable hound t ,e 1ntP debt Compared with many other stat v inch have a high bonded indebt s, Michigan 1 well off We la vo money in the hank, so to speak Fxeept in Wayne, Genessee, , h and and a few other populous coii ties, Michigan has no vexatious problem The property tax is not a siate burden it is a local problem State sales tax is a prolific sourre fi, ieenue for at ate needs and local Continued on Last Page DfTROlT NEWS HIKERS DINNER Group unit 44 of the Detroit Vows Hikers, were entertained at a chicken dinner at the local t wn hall Sanday from to 10 pm Following fac dinner a program and concert as enjoyed hy some 1 eoiile The group was chaperon, Mr J Child, of Detroit, a ted by Dr Zink of the Detroit a most orderly and their conduc tot admirable throughout the hike For several it was their first trip to Pinckney The officers were loud in pjaase for the hospitalities, courtes ies and dinner service which they tyed perfect All were derrious of ren nting the trip and dinner in some future date The party has been planned since last January The rflit, and work of organizing to rone here was our as well as their first attempt The trip was made without a hitch We are most grateful to the hikers, their captain aids a voll ,s tothe Indira, men and U TIL farlie, and voting men nf the palish who were so kind to help, ork and serve To the good people of the community who also assisted the rhairlady of the workers, we are indeed most grateul Thanks to all Report of proceeds will bo givaccounts to iit 1 adminitration is said ivci tng much critism over i e oi t he Jre campaign rd o c how they could do Th i ecei ed equal cenMe or tlmir failure to iid Poland and et al and they were duty d to aid the gallant Creeks The trouble is, thv were not abje ufficient in numor tanks to bring uid wrre outnumbered 101 li Nazi, they wove forced to how lo eefeal, It is improbable that they will win any great victories until hey are able to match the Nazi, aa for man, plane for plane and tank for tank So, in all probability, the end of the present war is far, f r in the future o make that aid T of men planeii i i In order to account tor the Nazi sices and the aparrent helpless of 11010, it is necessary to go aark to the last world war After 4 vis rf warfare the people were aerated with it and wished to wipe it every trace and vestige of it So i Mowing the peace treaty they junked and wrecked their navies, dis aded ther armies and dismantled hir army camps Then the pacifists and the peace at any price gang waa upeme and by them the defense fayic of the muntry were reduced t almost nothing When the Wir clouds began to gather tftt appMSuji till had enough power n btoek alt rreparedness efforts wtw tlM rwwjt that when the war broke out all thes countries fell eay prey to the nis, who never fell for this disarmament bunk the annunl Pinckney High School Oar Pastor hopes for the attendance Alumni ReunionThe banquet will be of many others besides the delegate who are patients thera Torn to Mr and Mrs Glen Kellenberger on April 23, a son, Hollis Claud serve in the school auditorium by Rom to Mr and Mrs William the Ladies Aid It is expected that j Kennedy Clara Eliele of Detroit Ldwin Brown of Battle Creek wfllLtMt Camnel hospital, one day last be toastmaster Dancing will end theweek a 9 84 Lb son, Georjfa Wllleveningi profnm Um REGULAR COMMUNICATION Regular communication of Livinfrton Lodge No 70 on Tuesday eve, May fi There will he work in the A K Dcjrree, Lets have a good attend am Refreshments served following degree work Crn Hugh Ironpants Johnson has this to say about the America First Committe under whose auspices Col,Lindbergh is making his speeches dficulty of the America First on mittp is that, because our flinging all that we have and are with tro little consideration, into bloody wai happens to he distasteful also to Nazis, Fascists nnd Communists, itt speakers and meetings are too enthusiastically clnqued by gome of ouf worst and most dangeous elen rnts HARTLAND WINS 7 Ifartland high school won from Pnckney here Tuesday 7 to 6 The Wtors scored five runs m the ffwt mrng on errors Chanvi pitched the fir fiv innings tor Pinckney mi Paul W Curlett, Sec 1 Xmh9Ty the last two No rM lwere scored off AmburgeyThe Pinckney Dispatch yr r CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT BABY CHICKS MAKE MOKE MONEY with Brummer St Fredrickson Chicks Assorted chicks as low as 540100 Leghorn Cockerels ooly 100 Gt our low prices on aii leading raoneymaking breeds Write or call BKUMBCEK JKEDKICKSON Box IS Holland, BflchJfaa U S Civil Service Jobs Offer Chances for Many IlAVE you been thinking about A1 the United States Civil Service, wondering if theres a spot you can fill, an opportunity for you There may be, for Uncle Sam needs clerks, typists, nurses, doctors, border patrolmen, machinists, guards and many others to carry on his work all over the country How to apply for a job what rules you must follow are explained in our new 32page booklet Lists many U S Civil Service positions, stating requirements arid salaries Explains different types of examinations and how to apply Send ordei for booklet to READERHOME SERVICE CU Sixth Ave New York City Enclose 10 cents in coin for your copy of GETTING A JOB WITH THE U S GOVERNMENT Its not laziness, its UttiMtaett When you have to fore yaurseH to work, delayed bowel action may be the reason Often this it followed by gas In stomach and intestines, tour stomach, heartburn, restless nights Give those lazy bowels e gentle nudge with ADLERIKAS 3 laxatives and 5 carminatives Then youll feel like working Druggists have told AD LERIKA for 40 years Get your bottle today Without Thinking Many a man fails to become a thinker for the sole reason that hi memory is too goodNietzche 414 SglS Just Wars The only just wars are those against poverty, disease, and crimeAnonymous ThatMarino Backache May Warn of Disordered Kidney Action Modern life with iu harry sad worry, lrruUr habits, improper eating ana drinkingits risk of exposure and infectionthrows heavy strain on the work of the kidneys They are apt to become overtaxed and fall to filter ex CMS add and other impurities from the lifefiviaf blood You may suffer nagring backache, headache, dizziness, getting up nights, lag pains, swellingfeel constantly tired, nervous, all worn out Other signs of kidney or bladder disorder are sometimes burning, scanty or too frequwat urination Try Dooms PiU Doont help the kidneys to pass off harmful excess bed waste They have had mors than hall a eeatury of public approval Are reeots mended by grateful users everywhere DOANS PILLS WNUO 1841 BARGAINS that will tare you many dollar will escape von if you tail to read carefully and regularly the advertising local merchants of WHOS NEWS THIS WEEK IM THIS PAPIR By LEMUEL F PARTON Consolidated Features WNU ServiceI XT EW YORK Maj Gen Henry H Arnold, chief of the army air corps who has just arrived in Eng land to serve as an official observer A u D i t of the war, Arnold, Pupil of 1S about Wrights, Pioneer only officer In Army Aviation remaining in active service who learned to fly under the personal supervision of Wilbur and Or ville Wright at their school in Dayton, 01io Just two years previously the war department had accepted delivery of its first batch of airplanes and so his experience as a flier pretty nearly spans the com plete period of army aviation Anyone who can recall the status of flying in 1911 will ap preciate Hap Arnolds exploits in his first year of training as a young lieutenant, assigned to flight duty from the infantry, with a record of 140 flights, 29 hours in the air In his second year of training he achieved honor as the first winner of the Mackay trophy awarded for excellence as a military pilot In a day so blustery and cold as to keep all but 2 of 12 entrants out of the race he completed a 40 mile flight, originating at College Park, Md, at an average speed of 52 miles an hour Twentytwo years later he again won the trophy as leader of a flight of 10 twinengined bombers from Washington, D C, to Alaska and return As early as 1911 he practiced at aerial bombardment and war department records credit him with being the pioneer in the successful use of the radio for military purposes in an airplane Quite at variance with the outward semblance of this slightly built, silverhaired soldier with his diffident smile, is his forthright ut terances and writings concerning the airplane as a war machine The only way to prevent air invasion is to attack the Invader with superior numbers and knock him out of the air He has been preaching this for years, his concern having ever been for the constant procurement of thousands of new, Improved combat craft, training of thousands of new pilots, enlist ment of tens of thousands of ground crew men, swelling of aircraft plants and acquisition of vital raw material for future aircraft production Still an active pilot, mounting administrative duties have cut down his time in the air and restricted his activity in two hobbiescooking and writing fiction Boys who remember his Bill Bruce books, including Bill Bruce at West Point, Bill Bruce at Flying School, and other breathtaking juvenile works, will regret the recent idleness of his pen DRONOUNCED feeling of goodwill toward a nation where she has een most hospitably received, sen iment born of local pride and a high 0 c L sense of honBrazdian Senhora orable pre Christens Ship in ferment, Spirit ofGoodWill gV to die gesture which Senhora Peixoto employed in breaking the bottle containing champagne over the bow of the new MooreMcCormack passenger liner, Rio de Janeiro, as it slid down the ways in the shipyard at Chester, Pa, the other day So acting, she represented her husband, Commander Ernani Do Amaral Peixoto, governor of the state of Rio de Janeirofor which the vessel was namedas well as her father, Jetulio Vargas, president of Brazil A petite, vivid woman, who has made a delightful impression upon those concerned in making the current visit of the distinguished Brazilian pair an important hands across the sphere event, the senhora holds a degree in law, the result of study at the University of Brazil, a profession however, in which she has never practiced Marrying soon after graduation she eventually became secretary to her father, a position she now holds Her hosts in New York have found her a fluent speaker of English This acquirement has made her of value to her husband as an interpreter when our idiom and more in volved diction carry him beyond his depth No one, it seems, has yet found her at a loss on economic, social, or political questionsin fine she is a brilliantly accomplished woman Practical, too When it became clear that certain handwork arts in Europe no longer would be available to American buyers she founded the Fundacao Anchieta in Rio de Janeiro which givea free training in fine needlework to Brazilian women Prints Teamed With Plain Wools Tell Fascinating Fashion Story By CHERIE NICHOLAS rjESIGNERS are in a mood to play with prints this season Never in the history of fashion have prints been put to such different and fascinating uses Anything and everything that can be made of printed fabric is being made Perhaps the biggest splurge prints are making at present is their teaming up with monotone wools This companioning of print with plain is dramatically interpreted throughout all costtme design but most notably in jacket suits, redingote ensembles and in capes While splashy hugepatterned prints play an important role in formal evening apparel and play clothes, neat, small prints are featured in smart daytime ensembles However, what these prints of tiny motifs and checks lack in size is made up in color For instance, the latest fashion is to top red prints of neat design with red wool coats, jackets or capesa fashion that is being used to a great extent in teenage frocks Red prints are the rage this season Made up in dresses, they are variously teamed with black, navy, or as mentioned above, red This trend is illustrated in the model shown to the right in the photograph This dress featured by trie Style Creators of Chicago in a recent display, is topped by a flower print red crepe with a thin black wool jacket, tailored to perfection The pleated skirt and the hat that repeats the print of the dress are smart accents The youthful cape coat in dark wool, centered in the group, is made outstanding by the introduction of a silk print lining in the newly im portant fine check print, repeating the silk print check of the slim, pleated dress with which it is worn A youthful interpretation of the print with plain vogue is pictured to the left This ingenue dress is of delft blue and white print crepe The jacket, wearable over other things, is of blue rabbits hair Note that the sleeves are short, in keeping with the girlishness of the ensemble There is a cunning little handker chief of the print This is one of those casual, intriguingly styled dressplusjacket outfits that is so universally likeable for general wear There is a new use of prints this season that is challenging the cre ative genius of designers It is the idea of trimming with gay prints You will see it carried out in pipings, bindings, appliques of print motifs, also bow trims of print bands There is, for example, the dress with pleated skirt that is topped with a monotone jacket that is bound with an inch bordering of print, or possibly a mere binding just enough to relate it to the dress with which it is worn Another way of arriving at a touch of print for your costume is to have a hat and bag of print that will enliven monotone dresses and coats to the nth degree Released by Western Newspaper Union Plaid Accents Heres how to add a note of gaiety to a navy suit that boasts an extreme mannish cut Wear a plaid taffeta hat and carry matching accessories Choose a widebrimmed hat of plaid taffeta in red and soft blues Over your shoulder, sling a matching pouch bag Climax the plaid program with a handkerchief of matching plaid It is the better part of wisdom to buy a simple onecolor suit or coat, than depend on ac cessories to give it eyedazeling chic Roses Take Spotlight In Many Fabric Designs Its rosetime in fashionland The most featured flower in fabric design, in hat trimmings and in smart corsages is the rose It is going to be a particularly rosy summer in cottons, because cottons this year are reminiscent of weaves that were favorites in the early 1900s You will find roses blooming on waffle piques, on unbleached muslins, in mezzotint, on glazed chintz and on lawns and percales For party frocks, the newest materials are handpainted sheers A huge American Beauty rose, one painted on the bodice, one on the skirt, enhances the beauty of these sheers Dont overlook the cunning little sailor hats that are made to wear with the new tailored suits or cape costumes You will be charmed with single rose trim that mounts right from the very front of the crown The latest evening corsage is a single longstem rose Hair Styles Reveal New Flower Motifs A new vogue that probably will spread like wildfire is a cluster of flowers worn at each side of the head, balanced symmetrically The flowers are caught to a ribbon band or to one of the new hair bands that fit to the head Cotton Fabrics Essential To Wardrobes, Supplies A surplus commodity without which homemakers would be lost is cotton There are probably more cotton fabrics suited for more varied uses than fabrics made from any other fiber or combination of fibers Cot tons make up into at least 30 different fabrics suitable for dresses for women, girls and infanta Without cotton, sheets, pillowcases, ticking and linings of comforters, curtains, draperies, upholstery materials, bath towels, hand towels and dish towels would disappear Frilly Accents Everybodys doing itl Wear the frilliest frillyfrilly neckwear ever Regency frills, jabots, big sailor collars with frilled edges, yokes that are frilled Pattern 6896 A BRIGHT decoration in any room, this rug crocheted in four strands of string, candlewick or rags looks like a large chrysanthemum Use two shades of a color, with white, gray, tan or three colors Pattern 6896 contain Instructions for making rug illustrations of it and stitches materials needed color schemes Send order to Sewing Circle Needlecratt Dept 82 Eighth Ave New York Enclose IS cents In coins for Pattern No Name Address Princes of India The territories and incomes of the princes of India vary tremendously, says Colliers There are 662 of them, and they range from the Nizam of Hyderabad, who rules over a rich area the size of Minnesota and has an annual income of 25,000,000, down to the little fellow who rules over a poor village in the Simla hills and has an annual income of only 500 1 TIPS to Lrardeners BULB SUBSTITUTES X7ITH the supply of many popu lar springflowering bulbs cut off because of the war in Europe, gardeners are seeking certain substitutes The color and form of many annual flowers makes them excellent choices for replacing the bulb favorites As in the case of bulbs, the seed of these annuals may be planted in the early fall, for blossoming early the following summer The fresh yellow color of Daffodils, for instance, may be cap tured nearly as well in the petals of Sunshine Calendula, or in the rich hues of California Poppy Extra Golden The shape of the California Poppy and the Shirley Poppy closely approaches the typical Tulip shape The soft colors associated with the Tulip may be replaced best by Larkspur, with its tints of white, blue, pink, rose, lilac,and carmine The newer, tallgrowing Super Majestic Larkspurs are most desirable The blossomcrowded spikes of Snapdragons are likened by many to the Hyacinth It is best to grow the dwarf rustresistant strains of Snapdragon, with attractive varieties such as Compact Bedding Bronze, and Salmon Pink adaptable also because of their suitability for massed bedding, as Tulips are so often used enstmot, 6KEJC PHWCJAtf, PETKMINEP TO FilYPA PCTTIRWtf T0UFT WAVE HE IMVENfEP THE FUMP AKQVHQ ISO C TM6 eerrz wwy TREAT eoNfftmnoN PUS TO LACK OF PROPER BULK IN THE MET tS TO CO0SCT THE CAOSe Of TK TROUBLE WrfW A VEUOOVS CEREAL, KBJU066 MLBtAst EAT rrcvERy aw wpMfttfry CfWKTER Misused Necessity Necessity is the plea for every infringement of human freedom It is the argument of tyrants it is the creed of slavesPitt, the Elder It You Rlly Wsmi to Enjoy Uving This Summer Insulate now with ZONOLITB Iti only an afternoons job to spread ZONOLITE between attic joists Clean light bags of ZONOLITE are sale and easy to handle Pours readily to a complete fill S ymt Umbtt JtsUr r rw m T mttCTtfmW9 fwmf9T zoNOLttt Cling to Certainty He is no wise man that will quit a certainty for an uncertainty Samuel Johnson Your Stomach Cant Talk but it complains when abused I Parties with late eating and drinking can upset the strongest stomach Try ADLA Tablets for quick relief from add stomach and heartburn Get ADLA Tablets from your druggist Love Apart From Fear No man loves the man whom ho fearsAristotle BIG 11OUNCE BOTTLE OF HIN R HONEY ALMOND CREAM Regular 1 size limfted time only ii Unfortunate One There is no one more unfortunate than the man who has never been unfortunate, for it has never been in his power to try himself Seneca FERRYS DM SEEDS YOU ARE AN INFLUENTIAL PERSON The merchant who advertises must trait you better than the merchant who does not He must treat you as though you wen the most influential person in town At matter of cold fact you are, You hold the destiny of his business in your hands He knows it He shows it And you benefit by good service, by courteous treatrbPimfcinf frmafc Wedottsv, April 30 1941 i t mr luair, JL PROFESSIONAL C6RNER Tbe Pinckney Sankariim KAVM DUFFY, M D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hooit 2 00 io 400 P M 7 On to 900 P M Dr Gerald W McCoilodi Osteopath Phywrian and Snry NOTE OF 25 YEARS AGO Dispatch of May 4, 1910 DR G R MeCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 M N Michigan Pfconee vMBce, 220 Res 123J Evenings by appointment HOWELL, MICHIGAN FIRST NATIONAL BANK BLOC FUon Howell 57 Howfi, Michigan Hoor 9 to 12 1 to 9 Evenings by Appointment CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone 19F12 Pinckay, Muck PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Specialtj Phons Pinckney LEE LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone Pinch, nay, 59FS Michigan Ray H Burrell Paul M Burrell A J BURRELL SONS ARTISTIC MEMORIALS R M Gharlesworth, M Phone 31 Brighton Mich P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Tel AmbuUaM Equipment 39 Service Pinckney, Mich Office Phone 6566 Residence Phone 22369 CHIROPRACTOR DR V W PETERSON Ann Arbor, Michigan 502 First National B k Painless Chiropractic Technic C M GIBSON, D C 307 S MAIN ST ANN ARBOR MICH DR MARY MINNISS CHIROPODIST Relieved All hoot Troubles Quickly PHONE 22370 352 Main St Ann Arbor Mich The Swii Watchmaker H RUST, JEWELER Skilled Watch and Clock Repairing Across from Altenel Hotel 107 SFourth Ave Ann Arbor, Mich Cemetery Memorials A R N E T S 924 N Main Ann Arbor Mich t Represented by JOHN W RANE Whittnore Lake Phone 681 DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank HOWELL, MICHIGAN JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law HOWELL, MICHIGAN MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mick Quite a few from Here will attend the May Festival of music at Awn Arbor next week The B Sharp club held its April meeting at b home of Mrs Fred Swarthout Thg program consisted of selections and readings Saturday night the local OES installed the following officers W M, Georgia VanWinkle W P I Caiey VanWinkle A M Marion Peaison Secretary, Lila Swarthout Treasurer, Edith Carr Cond Flor j ence Kice A Cond, Sadie Read Adah, Mattie Allison Ruth, Lucy i Reason Esther, Louse Wilcox Mar tha, Carmen Leland Electa, Aria Gardner Warder, tMary Swarthout Chaplain,Addie Potterton Marshall, Margaret Flintoft Organist, Blanche Martin Sentinel,, John Martin Mrs Ida Whetsel has gone to Lansing to doctor The Detroit Creamery will erect a receiving station back of Murphy and Jacksons store this week Mrs Nettie Vaughn, Mrs W Clark and Dr H F Sigler attended the Odd Fellows Memorial Services at Hamburg Sunday Will Ctrlett has purchased Will Dunning property on Mill St Dr H F Sigler went to Toledo Tuesday and returned with a new WillysKnight car J T Chambers has sold his black team to Dr Longnecker of Hamburg F X Zeiser of Toledo has purchased the Lakeland hotel, Forn to Martin Anderson and wife of Iosco Thursday, a girl About 50 friends of Mr and Mrs Ernest Frost gave them a surprise party Wednesday evening, Lynn Hendee In behalf of those present, presented them with an oak pedestal and a cut glass dish to Miss Ruth Frort NOTES of 50YEARS AGO E A Sprout has the foundation wall completed for a new house Bert Webb is working the R A Sout farm this year Mrs G M Sprout now has 20 in her Bible class at Anderson Mis C W Haze offered lo donate Putnam street to the village, providing they will build a fence on bum aides of it between Mill and Vehter The offer was accepted STATE OF MICHIGAN Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED J C Jack Sheldon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DISTANCE WEEKL i TRIPb MAOE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W II tefirwn n fib i AH CASH PAID Dead or Disabled HORSES 3 CATTLE 2 MARKET PRICE FOR CALVES OR HOGS Carcass Must Be Fresh and Sottas Phone Collect Day or Night Nearest Station Howeil 360 Ami Arbor 5538 Oscar Myers Rendering Works Dispatch of May 7, 1891 Floyd Reason purchased a steer this week that weighed 2890 pounds Ihf Howell Bicycle Club organized last week with a membership of LS Several lawn mowers have been purchased by residents4his week Mhey make a lawn look nice Webster and Mill Streets will soon be connected by a cross street put through the Haze lots Ihe school will have Arbor Day exercises on Friday Married at the S K Hause residence May 6 by Rev Thurston, Edward Saunders to Christina Mongels George W Reason shipped one of his fine buggies to Lake City parses last week The log cabin built by General Grant in Missouri will be taken to the Chicago Worlds Fair A number of ladies gave Mrs A B Green a surprise party Saturday niglt Beware of the swindler who ia selling a sure cure for Canadian thistles at 350 per bottle Fat3y Walsh has moved his shoe shop into the James Markey buildHazel Johnson now rides a bicycle Koy Evans of Chelsea, recently struck by lightning, is recovering Brrt Green has returned home from a three weeks visit in Buffalo, New York James Lyman is moving into Mrs Voorhees house Born to George Chapin and wife, a ten pound boy Supervisor Brokaw is taking rssessment Rev Wm Healey wil speak on his African Experiences at St Marys church on May 17th C Lynch of South Lyon moved to Pinckney last week C W Cole of Fowlerville accidently shot his wife by striking a gun agninst a door last Friday The friends of Mrs Thomas Judson gave them a surprise party Tues day night They gave her a pair of spectacles and a purse John Tuomeys cigar factory is turning out 1,500 cigars a week Mr Chapin is in charge Thomas Birkett is setting out 1550 new peach trees in his orchard at Portage Lake this year Miss Clara McCormick of Salem is teaching the PetTysville school Thomas Howlett, Unadilla supervisor, has completod taking of the, assessment A child was bom to Emery Glenn and wife of Unadilla one day last week Foff and Jeffrey purchased n new steam thresher at Ann Arbor Saturday I I Frank Reason has moved bck on his farm from Pinckney Frank Barton Is building a new houfe NEIGHBORING NOTES A 2immerman has purchased the pottery business of A J Burrell Sci of Brighton 1 iter V Ro3s of San Krai cisco former Pinckney resident, spoke on Ch,iitian Science at the Masonic Temple, Ann Arbor, Sunday night A nine team soft ball league started at Chelsea on Mav 5 Rev Edward Drews of Weidon Spi ngs, Missouri, has been uirod as pastor of St Andrevs church, tit ter, to suceed Rev Schoen Grading has started south of Chelsea on the road connecting the new US12 with the old road Nearly 100 Masons and guests attended the Life Members night at Washtenaw Lodge No 65 of Dexter last Friday night Carl Bates acted nc toastmaster The address was de lvered by Dr Francis B Lanibie of Midland, past grand Master Life rnemrerships wer presented to Wm C Clark by Judge Newkirk, Henry Sttinhach by Rev John McLucas ond o George Keal by his br the, Harry Keal of Detroit Lrnest Elsasser Sr of Gregory is a patient at St Joseph Hospital, Ann Arbor Korthville electors voted last Friday 208 to 2G2 not to employ married women teachers Siockbridge high school baseball team won its first two starts from Dansville and Holt Culver let DansV He down with 1 hit in the opener Glenn Slayton has been chosen a director of the Howell Board of Commerce to succeed Robert McPhevson There are 142 named lakes in Livingston county says the Livingston County Press and many unnamed The Howell school board will call a special election to vote on selling the school property on the north side of the city and use the proceeds to light the athletic field he Ithaca school board has purchased five new International busses to transport scholars the coming ear The Probate Court for the County of Livingston 1 a sesMon of said Court, held it teh Probate Office in the City o lowII in said County, on the 10th uay of April, A D 1941 i resent, Hon Willis L Lyons, Ldee of Probate lit the Matter of the Estate of Wor G Cory, Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of claims agcrst said estate should be limited il that a time and place be ap1 i cd to receive, examine and adju t all churn and demands against said deceased by and before said ourt U is Ordered, That all of the creditors, of said deceased are reOII red to present their claims to said Court at said Probate Office on oi before the nth day of June, A 1 5 941, at ten oclock in the foMiioon, 1 irj time and place beiing hereby appointed for the examina LCMI and adjustment of all claim and demands against said deceased It ii Further Ordered, That publie notice thereof be given by publicaCon of a copy of this order once each week for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper pi iiited and circulated in said County Wllis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy keyjster of Probate Celrstia Parshall STATE OF MICHIGAN LOCAL NOTES the CONSERVATION NOTES1 While 11 eastern states battled forest fires, sweeping tens of thou sands of acres, timely rains helped Mthigan to pass through the week almost unscathed More than 200 sand hill cranes are known to be nesting In Michigan tins year Their nesting areas in the lower peninsula are Livingston, Clinton Jackson and Calhoun counties Heavy smelt runs broke the price from five cents per pound to as low as 40 cents per hundredweight 5 acres on the shore of Mitchell Lake near Cadiillac will be dedicated PS a wildlife sanctuary Fstablishment of three more Pitt man Robertson wildlife restoration j areas has been approved by the dej partment They are 8,000 acres near Minden City, 12,000 acres near Belding and 2,000 in Kalamazoo county More than 13,000 walleyes, perch ijnd trout have been helped upstream in the Muskegon river where they were unable to get over dams At the same time, 2,600 suckers were removed Recognizing the advantage of quick thrusts in modern warfare, tas dept is speeding up its firefighting equipment by addition of new tnrks and pumpers Another aucton sale of oil and gas rights to 30,000 acres of state land in Clare county will be offered on May 9 at Lansing A large field of serpentine found near Ishpeming is said to have a higher metallic magnesium value than dolomite The former has a magnesium content of 19 percent This metal is used in airplane manu facture Autos continue to take a hue tell of wildlife In a three months survey In southern Michigan 1020 nbbitB, 234 pheasants, 214 squirrel, 38 skunk, 36 opossums,34 muskrats, 7 deer, 5 quail, 4 raccoons and 21 other game animals were counted Moat pheasant kills are made by horel oowla Jd hawk A finrh, foxes, rtnk, wen skunks, dogs and eats are most destructive Pinckney Dispatch 125 Yr Sunday JLU sts of Mr Phliip Sprout were Mr and Mrs and Urn Howard Bush and children of Mkfcsjon Cantor Mrs L C Lavey and Adrian Lav e were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and family spent Sunday in Detroit t r Fred Read was hoies to hoi 1,iore club on Tuesday afternoon Mr and Mrs Russell Livermoro of Dexter were Pinckney callers on Monday night Mrs Ida Mowers has returned to Inwell after spending several week fit her horn1 here Mi and Mrs Gordon Hester of Pehoit were week end guests of Mr nnd Mrs Andrew Nishett Mr and Mrs Robert Read of Grind Rapids were week end guests r Mr and Mrs Fred Read Miss Megan Meyer was a guest o Cyius AtLee at a series of parties at Albion college last week 1 Mi and Mrs Louis Clinton and S Catherine, Ontario, spent several days here last week returning home Monday Sunday guest of Mrs Nettie Vaughn were Mrs Klla Teeple and on, Howard Haywood and wife of pmroit Di and Mr James ah ahi daughter of Klsie spent the week ore with the Nash and Hendee faniiie W ek end guests of Mr and Mrs Jvoy Dillingham were Mr and Mrs, C, V Hooker and sons of Ann Aihor Mi and Mrs M E Darrow were , u t Sunday evening of Mrs Hai sel Fly and the Roman Gillen family Mr Ann Arbor Sunday guests at the S H Carr home were Mr and Mrs Jack Rob e of Detroit and the Milo Kettler f i iy of Albion Mrs Lola Roger and daughter, M vihla, were dinner guests Satur i day evening at the home of Dr Wala 1 ed Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Weldon Mylne and two daughters of Concord were Sunday guests of Miss Jessie Green and Mrs Welthia Vail Mrs Edith Teeple of Jackson, who has been spending several weeks vnh her mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn returned home Monday AJr and Mrs Andrew Nishett and Mrs Blanche Clark and son, Vem, were in Ann Arbor Saturday and saw the MichiganChicago baseball game Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and Mr and Mrs Jack Lohdell of Howell spent thp week end at the Lohdell collage at Mation, near Houghton T ake Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs VV C Hendee were Mr and Mrs ftert Appteton of Brighton and Mr pud Mrs Max Parkinson of Ann rhor Thf neighbors and friends of Mr nnd Mrs Walter Rybka, who were recently, married, gave them a re ce rtion at the Rybka home west of town Saturday night The newlyweds received many beautiful and useful gifts Mr and Mrs Willis Caulk were host on Sunday to a group of rela tives, the ocassion being the birthday of Dr Cyrus Gardner of Lansing, pppides the Gardner family, other gutst were the Edward Bigelow and Mrs The Probate Coirt for thej Qounty of LivingstonAt a session of said Court, held U the Probate Office in the City of Howell, in said County, on the loth 1 of April, c I 141 resent, Hon Willis L Lyuns, djKqoa o aapiijIn the Matter of the Estate of Andrew P Sawdy, also known a Pet Sawdy, Deceased, Ralph Glenn having filed in said roir his petition, praying for lictnse to sell the interest of said estate in certain real estate therein deuibed, It is Ordered, That the 12th day of May, A D 141, at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Of Ii e, he and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition, and that all 1 ersons interested in said estate ap ir before said Court, at said time nd place, to show cause why a license to sell the interest of said es rtte in said real estate should not h granted k is Further Ordered, That public not Ice thereof be given by publicaJO jorjo siqi jo Adoi B JO u liip successive weeks previous to id day of hearing, in the Pinckney J patch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Wlis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A ti ue copy Celestia Parshall, ter of Probate W MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having been made for , than thirty days in the condiiis of a certain mortgage made by ed Croft and Flora J, Croft Hus sd and Wife to Peter Murray of intine Township, Genessee Coun Michigan, dated the lth day February, A D 1921 and record 1 n the office of the Register of i ds for the County of Livingston ril State of Michigan, on the 21st lay of February, A D 1021, in lber 113 of Mortgages, on pages , Which said Mortgage and br Note of indebtness now belong IVter Murray and Teresa Murray Iciitpps under the Will of said cr Murray, Deceased, which esito was probated, being File Num wi IHllft Genessee County Proi s Court Records Cn which mortgage there Is claim 1 lo be due and unpaid at the date nntjee, for principal and in t, ihe sum of One thousand ill hundred seventy nine Dollars iritl 7 cents, 1 iiTlOT , and no i i or proceeding at law or in ii y havintr been had or instituted ic over the debt secured by said i tuage, or inv part thprenf Mrs Philip Sprout sprt Monday with Mr and Mrs Charles Soules in howeil Mias Myrtle Darratrh and friend of Port fluron ware Sunday, callers at the M J Reason home Ford Lamb waa In Naahvllle, Tennwily of Lansing, Mr last weak to start a bnch for the Charles Runciman of Unadilla, and America Sackty of Tool ftifiaaaraWo Gardner and Fannie Monka Now, therefore, by virtu of the powr r of sale contained in said mort , and pursuant to the statute in uch case made and provided, NOVCE LS HEREBY GIVEN, that on S,i urday the 12th day of July A D , at 10 oclock in the forenoon, 1 urn Standard Time, said mortigt will be foreclosed by a wale tt 1 ublic vendue to the highest bidder i1 the Eanrlj entrance to M i ourt House in the City of Howell, Prigston County, Michigan, that 1 ing the place where the Circuit Mt for the County of Livingston leld, of the premises described in rid mortgage, or so much thereof may he necessary to pay the mi i nt due on sahf mortgage as foresaid, with 7 per cent interest hereon and all legal costs, charges, a id expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by law, and any sum or ms which may be paid by the un1 ei signed mortgagee at or before aid sale, necessary to protect its interest in the premises Which preiii are described as follows Premises situate in the Township of Deerfictd County of Livingston and the State of Michigan to wit All that part of the East Half of the South West Quarter of Section hvee of said township which lies ith of the center of the Highway whah runs NorthWesterly through aid Quarter Section also a strip of lam thirty two 32 Rods Wide on the West sid of the South East o ,aiter of the North West Fraa 1 arter of action three 8 nd also a strip of Land twenty four L1 1 rods wide on the West side of the West Half of the South East Ouarter of said Section three 3 Town4 North Range 5 East afieh igan Dated April 15th, 1941 PETER MURRAY AND TERESA MIRRAY, Assignees of Mortgagee G F MacNeal Attorney for Assignees of Mortgage Business Address Fenton, Michigan Jack Sheldon was In Detrort aiiieas last Wedapamaf on iii aliiS ivu5 v Tke Pinckaey DUpalch Wednesday, April 30 1941 SYLVAN THEATRE Air CoocUtioMd Michigan Finest Smtll Town Thtr CHELSEA, MICH bargaining position1and the building of credit standing We will gladly give you complete information about our auto loans First National Bank IN HOWELL Mmber Fderl Deposit Insurance Corporatidh All Daposit Insurad Up To 5000 for Each Depositor THE AVON THEATRF Stockbridge, Mich cr Sat, May 2, 3 Double Feature LIL ABNER Saturday Matinee 3 in 5 P M Your Favorite Cartoon Aiive on th Screen IM STILL ALIVE KENT TAYLOR, LINDA HAYES Sun, Tues, May 4, 6 Biodways Sentationnl Musical TOO MANY GIRLS with LUCILE BALL, RICHARD CARL SON, ANN MILLER New Sportcope Comedy Coming They Koew What They Wanted, Comrade X, Kitty Foyle, Mr and Mrs Smith Note The Sunday Matinee will be disc ontinued for the present and a matinee will be had Saturdays from A to S p m instead Sat, May 23 HUDSONS BAY A Drama with MUNI, GENS TILRLAIRD CREGAR and JOHN SUTTON Cartoon Mon, Tues, May 456 CHARLIE CHAPLIN in THE GREAT DIC TATOR with PAULETTE GODDARD JACK OAKIE, HENRY DAN 1 ELL and REGINALD GARDINER Matinee Sunday 245 P M No Advance in Admission Wed, Thurs, May 78 Double Feature THE TRIAL OF MARY DUGAN A Drama with LAKAliVE DAY, ROBERT jj UUNG and TOM CONWAY plus TEXAS RANGERS RIDE AGAIN An Outdoor Drama with JOHN HOWARD, MAY ROBiOiN, AK1M TAMlROFr am ELLEN DREW imm Dovd of Detroit and the William Gieening farm to Detroit parties on SiUiirday afternoon Harry Wright and Lcn Evers of Detroit spent the week end in Kokumo, Indiana Mr and Mrs Fred Rose have been entertaining her sister, Mrs Perry and her son, John, and daughter, Jioberta of California Mary Louise Townsend spent last ek with her sister Mr and Mrs L Peterson have moved in with her parents, Mr and MM Paul Ludtke Mr and Mrs L Clinton of St Catherines, Ontario, were week end visitors of her parents Mr and Mrs L A Kuhn Mr ajid Mrs Herbert Simonds have moved to Stock bridge in the Nellie Glenn house Mr Elsasser was brought home from St Josephs Hospital Ann Ar bor on Monday , Anna Van Hoeven is assisting Mrs Clyde McClear with her house woik The Gregory L A S of the Baptise church are serving dinner at the Town Hall this week Thursday on May 1 Coming Western Union Andy Hardys Private Secretary, Virginia, Tobacco Road, The Bad Men, Lady Eve, The Sea Wolf Fri May Wheaties BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS GROSSE POINTE Peaches NO 2 2 CANS U IOC SILVER FLOSS Saner Kraut No, 2 A Cans 2v , 2 ChaseSanborn CT 13c Bakers SEMISWEET CHOCOLATE I 1 MWViOURS Treet 23 Climax WALL PAPER CLEANER 3 CANM 25C YanCamps Sardines MUSTARDTOMATO 2 Hamborg rgo Gloss Starch 3 j If The Howell Theatre Thu Cash FOR DEAD OR DISABLED Horses 3 Cattle2 Frte Sarvice on Small Animals CALL COLLECT TO HOWKLL 450 ANN ARBOR 6366 Darling Company Successors to tha M1LLENBACH BROS The Original Company To Pay for Dead Stock Plainfield Rev Ed Swadling visited at Camp Custer Friday and brought his son, Podric, home for the week end Mr and Mrs Albert Vogel of Laming were Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs A J Holmes Master Paul Robert visited bis grandma Dutton Saturday The Mystery party held Thursday night at the church for the S S wa3 enjoyed by about 50 The W S of C Service will meet for supper at the home of Florence Dutton on May 7 Mr Duane Jacobs and family and Mrs Pearl Watters were Sunday guests at Mt Morris of Mr and Mrs George Bounce and family i the Gregory Elevator for Mr M H an3 Mrs Warren PrU nf C Fri, May 1, 2 SO ENDS OUR NIGHT Starring RKDD1E MARCHMARGAR SULL1VAN, FRANCES DEE, GLENN FORD Cartoon Newt ET w iai IV a i 3, One Day Only 2 Features 2 Matinee 2 P M 10c and 20c CHEROKEE STRIP Starring RICHARD DIX, FLORENCE RICE, WILLIAM HENRYVIC TORY JORY, ANDY CLYDE with BUD ABBOTT and LOU COSTELLO in BUCK PRiSATES with LEE BOWMANALAN CURTIS Cartoon Sun, Mon, Tues, May 4, 5, 6 Mat Sun, 2 P Mi Cont KITTY FOYLE with GINGER ROGERS, JAMES CRAIG, DENNIS MORGAN, and GLADYS COOPER Snapshots No2 Cartoon Newi Wed, May 7 Double Bill Family Nitt All Adults 15c MARLENE DEITRICH in SEVEN SINNERS with JOHN WAYNE, ALBERT DECKKER, M1SCHA AUER PETICOAT POLITICS with THE HIGGINS FAMILYROS COE KARNS, RUTH DON NELLY CominBack Street Trial ofthe Vtgilantet Mr an3 Mrs Warren Perkins of Wayne were Sunday guests of Mrs Mabel Gorden tX Mr H A Wasaens Miss Fay Leach was home from Laming for the weelc end and Miss MAnda Jacobs was horns from Stockbridge Grejforr Mr and Mrs C E Drown spent the past week in Detroit with their son, Eugene and wife Mrs Junia Rae Gallup returned to Coldwater Thursday after spending tha past week with her father and sister, Mr Ed Brotherton and Mr and Mrs Melvin Conk and Mr and Mrs OHn Brotherton 1 Mr Olin Marshall is worUng in ole Mr and Mrs M H Cole visited h mother near Byron over the week end Mr and Mrs John Taylor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Har old McVey Mr and Mrs Fay Hartsuff of East Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs Carl Lillywhfte and Mr and Mrs Harlow Munsell Charlotte Batdorf of Fitchburg was week end guest of Roberta Munsell Mrs F M Eowdiah sold the Morris Wade house to Mr and Mrs The honor roll of Hamburg village school for the month of April, those pupils neither absent nor tardy dur ing the month is announced as follows In Tracy Hortons room Jean 1fMjiett, Laverne Bisard, Charlotte Cray, Roland Hackbarth, Mary Mnre and Robert Moore In Miss Helei Wende Hems room Dale Bennett, Jmes Bennett, Poverty Bisard, George Fi3ho Albert Cnmelot, Dick McCarbery, Henry Mi Carbery, Richard Moehl, Donald Mo n, Alice Ruth Moore, Marilyn Walerbury, Jackk Sharpe, Barbaradeil Way and Cheri Nan Winkelhaus Perfect spellers for the month are In Mr Hortons room Dorothy Tial koski, Eleanor Tialkoski, Ruth Fisher Charlotte Cray, Dana Gray, Marilyn Ipen, Janice Green Ernestine Keeninon and Mary Moore In Miss Wenderleins room Charis Moehl, Peggy Moehl and David Proulx School was closed in Mr Hortons room Friday afternoon on account of he Detroit News District Spelling Iee at Pinckney the champion of Hambnrg was Janice Green, seventh grade, with Dana Gray, eighth grade, runnerup Others from the school who attended were Mr Hor ton, Eleanor Tialkowski, Ruth Fisher Charlotte, Gray, Marion Gray and Enestine Keenmon Other contestants were Hollister school, Anthony Wendel, winner and Margaret Anteiau, eighth grade runrerup Field school, Joe Spirl, 7Hi giae, winner, Patricio Mcintosh, 8ih grade, runnerup Co,dley Lake school, Adolph Knopp, winner, 7th grade, Kenneth Mohlman, 6th grade runnerup Clayton Carpenter, Hamburg, Rol ert Herbst, Genoa and E P, Weaver of Green Oak have been elected as directors of the Southeast Soil Conservation district for three year terms Other directors are Arthur Shehan, Hamburg and William Haack of Genoa who were appointed by the Soil Conservation committee This is the second Soil Conservation district organized in Livingston county A considerable amount of tree planting is now in progress in these districts Pines and hardwoods are the preferred trees in this vicinity Mrs Emily T Docking, who has been at Melius hospital, in Brighton for the past two months and a half has returned to her home at Ham1 urg village Mr and Mrs Mark Nash are the jnrents of a daughter, Nancy Grace I horn on Wednesday, April 16 I Miss Minnie Parker of Ann Arbor has been visiting her brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs E Wray IiMickley and niece, Mrs Clifford Van Horn and Mr Van Horn Mr and Mrs Fred Meyer had as week end guests their sonsinlaws, and daughters, Mr and Mrs Basil Rel and two daughters, Wanda and Gealdine, and Mr and Mrs Edmond Martel and son, Roland Glen of Dearborn Miss Janice Merrill of Lansing spent the week end with her parents Mr and Mrs G Roy Merrill The Ladies Guild of St Steyhens Ephopal church will hold its regular meeting at IOOF hall Tuesday cftemoon Preceeding the meeting dinner will be served by the Blues, the losers in the Yellow and Blue contest Hamburg hive, No 892, Lady Maccabees will meet in regular ses sion at TOOF hall Tuesday after noon, May 6 BRING IH YOU RjnSfJPKGS lo Spry 3 4V Michigan Catsup 3 JOWPOHS VVY WE GIAOIY j J REDEEM THEM Lax Toilet Soap 4 Cars Lifebuoy Soap 3 Bars 14 93Bottle 5e IT I Butter MILLERS pk 0p COTTAGE uluBM aeon Squares ound Steak Dried Beef 2 B 2 2 LB LB LB Oranges Juicy 5 ooTW L 4 0Z PKGS 37c 23rBawanasGR 3LB 23c 25dCeIery 23unch 13c 9fc CarrotsCa,ifornia Bunch 5C 27c Grapefruit 6 f or 25c REASON SONS REDUCED Long Distance Rates Eflective Saturday, April 26 Mr and Mrs John TJolOfna ware n Howell Saturday Reduced rates on long distance calls from any Michigan Bell exchange to any other Michigan point more than 42 miles distant became effective on Sat urday, April 26 Based on current volume of usage, that will mean savings of 700,000 annually to the companys customers Your Long Distance Operator will quote the new rate to any point requested As soon as possible after authorization by the Courts, refunds or credits, totaling 1,500,000, will be made for the difference between the old and new rates on such long distance calls made between August 1, 1938, and April 26, 1941 It will be some time before such refunds or credits can be made because of the great volume of work involved in checking more than 65,000,000 long distance calls in the accounts of 700,000 users Until the work of checking your account is completed, further information with respect to specific refunds or credits will be unavailable k T MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO trwiThe Pincknev Dispatch Wednesday, April 30 1941 L J IM CASH SPECIALS May i OXYUOL 2 Lge Pkg Fels Naptha Soap Bars Tuna Flakes 2 cans YtTneaties BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS Pka Golden Dale Butter lb Krafts Cheese L PKGS 2 for 34 Rltz Crackers Lge pkg 21c Northern Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 20e Matches 6 boxes 18c Del Monte Coffee Lb 25 Pink Salmon 2 cans 35cx WELCOME BACKBase Ball Now Gold Medal TUNE IN BRAODCAST OVER WWJ Wheaties r 10c 24i LB VITAMIN And MINERAL Enriched Flour 89c, Kitchen Tested i Dreft Lge Pkg 2 Camay Soap 25cj Lava Soap 3 for 17 Hard Candy 21b IS Mixed Nuts lb 15 Sunbrite Cleanser z cans Dill Pickles qt jar Salad D e ssing Table King Qt 23 Kennedys Gen Store lie 13 The Piccknej Dispatch Entpjed at FoatoKlct iinckney, Mich, at jecond clau matter Subscription 125 a y Paid In Advance PAUL W CURLETT PUBLISHER Gerald Kennedy of Howell waa a Pinckney caller Monday Mr and Mrs Fred Read were h Ann Arbor Wednesday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were t Ann Arbor Sunday evening Mrs Hattie Cawford of Detroit is a guest of Mrs Hattie Decker Miss Margeret Curlett of Lansing spent the week end in Pinckney I lev and Mrs J M McLucaa speit several days in Yale last week Mrs Horace Lickly of Dexter was a Pinckney caller last Friday night Kobert DeBarr of Lansing spent the wee en wth the Deba sters Thomas Frost of Custer has been visiting his mother, Mrs Elizabeth Frost Winston Baughn has returned to work at the Sorenson factory at Dexter John Chambers, daughter, Hazel, and Mrs Henry Johnson were in Ann Arbor Thursday Martin Ritter Jr has been called back to work at the Ford River River Rouge factory Mr and Mrs John Martin attend ted Juniors on Parade at Ann ArA br last Friday night Mi and Mrs Harold Tooman of Manhester were week end guests of M rnd Mrs Ross Read William Lamb is now driving the Rebel Creamery truck to River Rougp for W H Meyer Mrs Rollie Singer has returned home from the University hospital, Ann Arbor, much improved I Cordon Lamb of Detrrit spent the I week end at the home of his par ents, Mr and Mrs Ford Lrurb I Ford Lamb was in Canada last oek on business for the American Society of Tool Engineer Mr and Mrs P v7 Curlett and daughter, Paula, spent Sunday with revives in Detroit and Roseville Mr and Mrs S H Carr who have been spending several months in disport, Miss, have returned home Mr and Mrs Herbert Snerd have returned home from Hale Center, Formaldehyde Foi POTATOES WHEAT kYE SORGHUM OATS BARLEY MILLET CORN Also for Household Cleaning and DUenfecting KESCK1PTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store Q JOE GENTILE ICE CREAM CANDY, CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC FOUNTAiN SERVICE Come In and Give Us a Try Service with a Smile Open Every Evening MALT O PLENTY Vlulted Mill 16 ozs for 10c I PHONE 23F3 WE DELIVER i I Texas where they spent the winter ,1 Sunday guests of the Hoff Sisters ere Mr and Mrs L W Hoff and j he Mesdames Lannon and Tngalls of 1 i int f Mrs Willis Tupper and daughter, 0 Florence, of Flint spent Sunday at j w the home of Mr and MrsWill Mercer Howell fj Miss Mary Staekable of Detroit and Miss Julie Staekable of Lansing were week end guests of their parent, Mr and Mrs C G Staekable, M36 is closed to traffic at the Frd Teeple farm on account of the construction of a new viaduct The J traffic is now Hetoured around by the Clifford VanHorn farm Standard Station RED CROWN GASOLINE For Quicker Starting Clune Now to Summer 0s and Grease Car Greasing Car Washing Nat Dor Check Mfg Co FORD LAMB, Mfr Having decided to quit farming, I will sell at Public Auction, my personal prop erty, consisting of live stock, farm imple ments, household goods, grain, feed etc at my premises, 1 mile south of Pinckney on the Patterson Lake road on I SALE STARTS AT 100 P M SHARP CATTLE Guernsey Cow, 6 yrs old, due May 1 POULTRY 4 Rhode Island Red Hens, a year old GRAIN AND FEED Quantity of Wheat, Oats, Corn and Mill Feed FARM IMPLEMENTS 10 Inch Plow Spike Tooth Drag 5 Tooth Cultivator Double Shovel Plow Blacksmith Forge, Anvil and Drill Attachment Standard 600 Lb Platform Scales, good as new 25 Line Posts new 4 Steel Corner Posts Some Old Lumber Roll BarbWireiew Large Cauldron Kettle for stock feed Tank Heater Quantity of Coal, Wood and Kerosene, Forks, Shovels and many other articles too numerous to mention HOUSEHOLD ARTICLES 1 Day Bed and Springs Buffet Bedsteads and Mattresses Lounge 1 Dufold Bed and Springs 1 Organ Kitchen Cabinet Dining Room Table 1 Mission Table with drawers Icebox Bookcase and Secretary Bathroom Rug Singer Sewing Machine,4 Kitchen Chairs Kalamazoo No 9 Cook Stove 3 Small Rockers 2 Large Rockers 6 Highback Chairs Bedroom Dresser Bath Tub , water heater, Indoor Toilet Sitting Room Rug 12x14 Linoleum Rug 12x12 Bedroom Carpet 3 Burner Oil Stove Washing Machine Bee Supplies Tool Grinder Meat Grinder, Sausage Stuf fer and Lard Press Variety Circus Under Canvas at Pinck ney, Michigan May 8 TRAINED PONIES DOGS AERIALISTS FUNNY CLOWNS ETC The following Merchants will rive with purchases amounting to one dollar or more, ticket which will admit a per son to the circus for Ten Cents Admission without ticket 20c TERMSCASH A F Brown, PERCY ELLIS, Auctions STANLEY DINKEL, Cltrk Mis Janis Carr and brotherRalph llllltlltlllllllSSIIIIIIIIIIlltlllltlll1ltllll1ltllllllllllltlllSlltllllSIISIIIIIIIIItllll of Detroit spent the week end with j z their parents, Mr and Mrs R J B Carr , Mi and Mrs James Deal of How S ellMiss Helen Devereaux and friend, of Detroit called on Miss Olives Pullis of Detroit at the Arthur ,S Iiullis home Sunday The Detroit Sunday News carried 5 a future of the Wayne University base ball team of Detroit In the s group is Robert Swarthout, son of r, and Mrs Harold Swarthout, who is the center fielder of the team Mrs Emma Vollmer and sonJohn fti ele, were in Detroit Sunday and vir Ited Mrs Francis Oaffney and daughter, Bessie, Mrs Edward Bran do and Mrs Wm, Kennedy anc fam ily The Misses Florence and Mildred CraH of Grand Rapids, RusseH Read of Pittsburg and Helen Feiidler of Ypsilanti were weekend guests of Mr and Mrs Ross Read Miss Agnes Hamperian, employed undo an NYA project as secretary at the Pinckney ichool has resigned lieyd of Pittsburg and Helen Feidler Screw Works at Chelsea Krhnrd Gallup, 10 who had the 1,O1P in his feet crushed when he va hit by a truck last week is gett ing along nicely at University Hosrital Ann Arbor Mi and Mr William Gillen of Iarfing were Saturday night guests v Mr and Mrs M E Darrow T Mr and Mrs Clifford Haines of Howell spent Saturdaywith his par ents, Mr and Mrs Ora Haines Mr and Mrs C G Staekable entertained their card club Saturday evening M J Hoisel, Mrs Harry Lee, Wayne AtLe and Mrs Wm DM Ioway won prizes Mr and afri Atlvee will entertain the club nasi On account of the ijl health of hfs wife A F Brown wfTI sell hii personal property and household food at unction on May 1 The Brownf will go to live with their children They have resided here for the part M years on what la known at tha WJ11 Dmnhaj r Vtrn Brokaw farm KENNEDY GROCERY VAN BEAUTY PARLOR PARKERS HISPEED Station DONS GULF SERVICE LAVEY HARDWARE i KENNEDY DRUG STORE HALLER HARDWARE REASON ft SON GROCERY g JOE GENTILE, Confectionary 5 MILLERS GAS STATION 3 anHniiiiHiimiiiMiiiinniiiiniiiiiiimmittttM iHiimMmtiimmiiimimmittiimii Mrs Mary Brandle of Detroit is tl guest of her sister, Mrs Emma Vollmer Mr and Mrs Henry Collins and da htci of Ypsilanti were Sunday viiiors at the home of Met Chalker The Five Hundred Club, are meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs William Dilloway at riovell Mr and Mrs Andrew Nisbet called on Mrs Lilliai Wylie Sunday and with her took a trip through the rei ent cyclone area Henry Martn, a resident of Brighton for 72 years died there Monday He waa married to Mrs Etta Caverry, formerly of Pinckney in 1918 who lurriYt him Mtv Elizabeth Clirton and daughter, lnretta, of Detroit were at thair crtLige at Milan d Lake over the v eek end Mr and Mrs Homer Corey of it Gregory have purchased tha homo of Mrs Emma Fisk on East ii St and arc preparing to occupy it Mr Corey works in Detroit Mr and Mrs Frank McKelvy who have been at Kissimee, Florida for the winter arrived Tuesday to spend iimmer at their cottage at Rash Lake Fire departments from Farmingion, Northville, Plymouth and Wall ed Like battled a blaze at Novi on Monday which did 50,000 damafft to the Novi Equipment Co 1 LdLjfcl y ct JV TW gJHMrfch Wednesday, April 30 1941 Giv your hom AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC HOT WATER ready the minute yen want M ALMOST ANY FAUCET will suppTJHSiM water, with out attentionbut heres one that runs HOT with out attention This new hot water service is at carefree and automatic as electricity You need never lift a finger to heat water Every day m supply of hot water awaits you, ready for immediate use An electric water heater requires no attention whatever It makes no demands on your time or patience, needs no supervision This newest electric service costs let titan you think Even families in small 4room bouses now en joy automatic electric hot waterand pay only 198 a month See your plumber, electrical dealer, hard ware or department store today Or stop in at any Detroit Edison office The Detroit Ediaoo Company Automatic electric htf ttne4er TANK S11 i 98s0060, a month I nillllllllllMllllltlllMlllillllHIIIIIMIlllllllllllllMIIMHIIIIItllllllllllllllltllUIUHIHUIMI CMfVHOl F FOR a NEW CHEVROLET OR A GOOD USED CAR SEE ED FARRELL HURON MOTOR SALES INCOft ANN ARBOR, MICH Used Car Lot Cor Ashley Ubartf uiiiHiiiuiHiiHiuniiimimiiniiuiiuiiiMiiiiiiniiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiWMMiuuiiMiuiuwi Mr and Mrs Harence Bennett and family visited in Detroit Sunday The many friends of Mrs Eloyse Cmipbell will he pleased to hear trr she has bepn advanced to class 4 at the Mich State Sanitarium MT Roy Reason and Mrand Mrs Merle Markhum called upon Mrs Eloyse Campbell at the Howell Sanitarium last Tuesday and on Arnold Berquist at the University hospital, Ann Arbor last Wednesday night The following from ticre attended tiie Masonic banquet at Dexter last Fliday night Ross Read, Herbert need, Joe Griiffith, Lawrence Cam burn, W C Miller, Clifford Miller, George Clark, Rev McLucas, John Chambers, Asel Carpenter and P W Cvlttt PNCKNY SOFTBALL LEAGUE In the local soft bail league last week, the Married Men strengthened their held o first place by beating Ledwidge 8 to 2 Don Swarthout, pitehjng for the winners, allowed 4 hts of which Reader got 2 Steve AscJienbrenner also allowed 4, pitch er ,for Ledwidge, but was wild In the Wednesday night game after trailing through the early innings the Singer team came from behind tu score 6 run in the 4th inning ind defeat the MIHer team 9 to 7 Tn this inning, Lefty Reason hit a hoiier with the bases loaded He w the only heme tun hrttar of the Marrtar Men AB R H J Reason, lb 1 1 0 Dii,owf Is 3 11 R Reason, 8b 8 0 i Hulce, 2b SOI Jiro Singer, rf 2 0 0 Swarthout, p 10 0 J Bhizejccf 1 0 0 W Paughn, If 2 0 0 N Millerc 1 0 0 1 tinger, ra 2 1 3 L4wt4f AB R H Faiker, rf 1 0 0 J Ledwidge, rf 2 0 Shirey, Is 8 1 Reader, c 8 0 K Ltdwidge, If 3 0 M Meabon, lb 0 0 S Aschenbrenner, p 2 0 N Van, rs 1 0 R Lamb, rs 2 0 C Miller, cf 2 0 1 J Voung, 2b 2 10 L Van, 8b 2 0 0 Singer AB R H E Meyer, Is 3 11 1 Uaughn, If 4 0 4 P Singer, p 3 0 1 J Aschenbrenner, cf 3 0 1 R Clinton, lb 8 2 2 L an, Is 3 10 t Ami urgey, rs 3 11 i K Singer, rf 2 11 W Lamb, c 8 10 I Reason, 8b 8 2 2 Miller AB 0 Miller, 2b m 2 P Singer, cf 8 0 C Vedder, rs 2 1 Young, rs 1 0 Lament, Is 2 0 Surrey, Is 1 0 Cam, rf 8 1 J Reason, lb 8 2 8 Darrow, b 8 0 0 ledwidge, If 2 10 Joe Singer c ,8 1 0 Dinkel, p 3 0 0 Official Stanton W L Pet Msrried Men 2 0 1600 Millei 1 1 500 Singer 1 1 500 L rjwidge 0 2 000 Games next weak Monday Ledwidge vs Miller Woinesslay Married Men vs Singer St Marys dwell Rev Father Mark Hoskins C P who has been assisting here since Palm Sunday, having conducted the roisIon, Forty Hours and childrens ra ssion, returned to 8t Pauls Mon astery, Detroit Sunday afternoon While in the east, visiting a brother who is seriously ill, I was a fcuet of Rt Rev Bishop Walsh, who recently returned to the east from Japan and China Bishop Walsh is the Superior of the missionary order from the east, where my cousin, tee Rt Rev Vicar Apostalic P J Byrne is missioned in Japan, and whom I seldom contact The Bishop visited Rev Byrne only three months o in Japan In Kay he wilt return to I the Orient, and again be with him This was a wonderful opportunity to ilhave direct information from one 5vhon I have seldom seen in the past 2 years While in the east Bishop Walsh presided at the solemn relig ious profession of a niece of Father Hyirie The missionary is building id organizing 11 missions in Japan r rev ious to his labors in Japan he had built 6 mission in Korea, Labor ing with him are three former asso JW,li 1 n IW splendid VOUMK men apply and work to enter the missionary field i certainly most edifying During tht month of May we will lecite each day at Mass the Litany lr the Blessed Virgin and the Memorare, by request of the Biaii P All are invited to do the same ii their hom each evening Eih pMl we vivW on ou, trip rep rtcti marvelous attendance at daily Miis and at the Novena Children and adults are frequently seen at Hoy Communion and daily visits to the Elessed Sacrament Many are up each day to attend Mass at 6 Even at the 12 oclock Mass there are whole communion rails of communicants One community has 24 hours of adoration to the Blessrd Sacrament It is not uncommon for men to be enrolled in nocturnal adoration Groups of men serve each hour of the night A private war Recently a fall in e bomb narrowly missed a London bus One of the passengers, an elderly Onan, exclaimed indignantly I wih that Hitler would settle down and marry A new type of picketing was organized by Frank Milligan of Loyola Acadmey Chicago when he walk e l about the campus recently Un fair Unless You Go to Benediction Today, Inserting the time of the devotions The plan was effecti 6th AND 7th GRADE miliees have been appointed and decorations are in full swing BIOGRAPHIES Tie Gth and 7th graders will play a uftball game with the Galagher and Stone schools Wednesday at the liaiiiitfher school Next week another ame will be played with the Hause j school Mrs Lobdells room has a new map which shows where the people o the United States some from New window decorations u hold punt are being bought for the 6th and 7th grade room GUESS WHO1 He is five feet and one inch tall, has black hair and brown eyes He was born in Detroit on July 4, 1927 After a few years he moved to Pinckney where he now lives His favorite color is blue and his hot liked movie is the Great Dictator His hobby is building model airplanes and hunting His arnition is to be a pilot SOCIAL NEWS Mrs Hammer, Mrs McDonough, Miss Darraugh and Mrs Lobdell , aie to visit Niagara Falls and Fort Niagara FriJi1 vd are returning uiay nir1 ATHLETIC NEWS 1 inckney played Hartland ehool here Tuesday and will in getting students to assist at Ben SouTh Lyon nere Friday, edction and the Novena each Friday To A Little Stranger OlVvhod ever think this warming glow high play She has blue eyes and blonde hair and is 5 feet , 2 inches tall She was bom in Pinckney, August 23, 1127 and has lived here all her life Her favorite sports are swimming, basket ball, skating, golf and bowlin er favorite color is blue Her favorite song is I Hear a Rhapsody Her favorite movie A Star Is Horn Her ambition is to be a nurse That causes all things to Quicken and start j Could radiate anything as tiny A a babys heart Congratulations to Mr and Mrs Robert Johnson of R F D Gregory or the arrival 1 s little son about one week ago ih baptismal cere n My will take pixe next Sunday Relatives from Chicago will act as sponsors Last week Pinckney lost to New Hudson on Tuesday 10 to 3 and won from Dexter on Thursday 7 to 4 Aiex Chanyi was thj winning pitj cher for Pinckney This is the first time in severa yoars Pinckney has defeated Dexter SPELLNG BEE NEWS Tl Sp lling Bee held here last Fi May as won by Jacqueline Bren ier of Gregory with Robert Lathers of Chubbs Corners second The winn inj word was sybtle Muriel Read, Mrs Merle Markham and daughter i the local contestant, was fifth She returned to Coopersville this week went down on the word satisfying, after spending a week with her sister J Mrs Roy Reason R Hi Mr and Mrs Eugene Martin of 1 1 I Grass Lake and Mrs Eugene Smith 0 of Chelsea were Sunday visitors at Oithe home of rs Villa Richards and 0 I Miss Blanche Martin JUNIOR NEWS The Junior Class have started to work on the annual JHop which is to be presented May in honor of the Senior Class of 1941 All corn She has blonde hair, dark blue eyes, and is short She was born in Ann Arbor, Nov 2U, 1928 She lived in Ann Arbor until August 1939, then moving to HiLand Lnke Her interest is in swimming Hor favorite radio program is Lux Theatre Her favorite color is red Her favorite movie star is Jean Arthur Her favorite movie is Gone with the Wind Her favorite book is Gone with the Wind1 Her hobby is collecting stamps Her ambition is in some kind of seentife work 1 Ross Lamb 2 Muriel Read 3 Grace Young Notice To Taxpayers Mrs Ray Kellenberger returned 1 , i or work at Chelsea Monday Mrs Isabell Kiehl of Ann Arbor , f iate and f of 8emjnary fays called at the Harold Galbraith home Monday at St Marys Seminary at Baltimore The seminary for the training of Mr and Mrs Ben White called nronanes inthis country, located on Mr and Mrs Dan Driver and at MaryknoUN Y, is unique The son Junior, at Dexter Sunday night QTM om their own grounds, and much of the style is that of the Orient, All Ecclesiastical chunk vestments are also of this 1vie, and most of the materials are woven goods made by the students The valet who served at our rectory lis from the South Sea islands, and fit Taxes for 1937 and Prior Years Sold at the Tax Sale of May 1940 Must Be Redeemed by May 6, 41 Property not redeemed from State Bids will be deeded tothe State May 71941 Taxes of 1958 and Delinquent Installments on Moratorium taxes must Be paid before May 6 1941 fa void the May 1941 Tax Sale How the cannibals wives saved IVP from their wifetrading chief, Ar, explorers wife tells how the 1ipuan headhunter wanted to swap 7 pigs for her, the first white woman the tribe ever saw, bat tbti , , slrewiah, bossy wonTen of NewJthe is now teachuted with next weeks Ctocago HaraJdAsMtJttA ftinday Guhea went to the rescue Road Mrs Clo Winds own story of her tl rilling adventures in The AmiTr , l bis Oriental languages to students iind studying to some day return to his native country as a missionary the university, couxat Por our AJB iirastben to tee bow hard the Pay Delinquent Taxes During April JENNIE M EASTMAN County Treasurer Mt The Pinckney Dispatch Life in New Army Camps Different From Days of 17 Many Features of Civilian Life Are Retained U S to Require Fortifying Bread With Vitamin B Complex By BAUKHAGE National Farm and Home Hour Commentator mi WNU Service, 1343 B Street, N W, Washington, D C WASHINGTON There is dry, white mud on my feet and white dust in my eyes My nose has taken on a slightly more roseate tinge than usual From early this morning I watched a segment of Uncle Sams new army through a driving mist of memories which are all that is left of the young army with which I marched 25 years ago I heard that irritatingly familiar cadence of reveille come floating across a Virginia parade grounda once green field now scarred with thousands of hobnailed boots I saw the sleepyeyed youths pile out of fresh, wooden barracks, looking no younger in their neat slacks and canvas leggings than we looked to each, other in our lumpy wrap leggings and baggy breeches I saw the ones in blue denim, ready for fatigue duty, looking just as we did Did we snap a more precise salute Did our middlefingers stretch down a little straighter along the seam of our trousers, and our chests puff out a little farther when we came to shun Were we a little more solemnly important when we changed guard, with our sentries at a stiff port barking special orders at each other in our best imitation of the way the sergeant barked at us Well, maybe And maybe the sun shone brighter then than it does today, too Visit Fort Belvolr The camp I visited is Fort Belvoir, down the road a bit from Mount Vernon, and the highway there divides the old and the new Belvoir has been a permanent engineering camp since the last war and now, across the road, is a new soldiercity of freshcut pine, which stands where the pine trees themselves stood, only a lew months ago This replace ment camp eventually will accommodate 10,000 men who, like the Sultan, in Omar Khayyam, take their one days restonly instead of a day, it is 13 weeks and it is no rest Here the boys, classified for the Engineer corps, get their first taste of army life, drill and discipline On this spot I saw familiar sights and others, strangely unfamiliar to a soldier of the emergency of 1917 1919 There was the Post Exchange, an institution as old as an army post itself But in one corner was a fountain dispensing ice cream sodas, and in another, a taproom dispensing the amber fluidBoth beverages unknown in the camps of my soldiering days I saw the familiar barracksbut these were equipped with an aircirculating system I saw the neatly made cotsbut J also saw a hostess houseat that moment housing a bevy of chorus girls who were putting on a Broadway review for the boys that night I met the hostess, a motherly woman and two junior hostesses but not so junior that the girls back home need be too jealous Civilian Trimmings Retained Frankly, I went to the camp looking for signs of a cream pun atmosphere that some of the oldtimers hinted were turning military life into a sort of prolonged college reunion Perhaps that is happen ing But the officers in charge of recreation with whom I talked were typical, serious military men They said it was necessary to provide diversion and entertainment We are not at war Important as the defense of democracy may be, so far the spirit of the crusade has not touched the people The peoplein uniform and outmust not be allowed to feel that this period before the colors is an interruption in citizen life, but rather a part of it And the normal habits of the civilian must not be cut off from the boys in camp That seems to be the theory of the trimmings which the selectee is being offered by Uncle Sam I saw work, too Men shouldering shovelsas well as rifles swing ing pickaxes as well as doing sentry duty I went over a military road that had been cut out of forest and swamp, crossed a bridge strong enough to carry a tank, all built between morning and midafternoon the work of the engineer officers and men Most of the boys who did the actual work had had only a few weeks training in the expert business of construction and destruction which is the engineers task Government to Require Fortifying Bread Flour When the Bible succinctly compressed the material needs of man into a single sentencegive us this day our daily breadit put a world of meaning into a few short words Unfortunately, while man still has needs which his daily bread once occupied, the modern loaf does not satisfy them So there is going to be a lawor at least a regulation by the Federal Security administrator which will have the force of law This regulation will require standard bread flour to contain some of the ingredients vital to mans present needs, namely the vitamin B complex The Food and Drug administration has already promulgated a tentative standard To meet it, certain properties which bread flour contained before modern refining processes removed them will be artificially restored A new milling process which removes the indigestible hulls but not the healthgiving qualitiesthe thiamin chloride, the nicotinic acid, the riboflabin and the ironhas just been invented also There is a long scientific explanation of why we need the vitamin B complex in our daily bread To a layman this is the way a member of the department of agriculture explained it Thiamin Inereases Courage Thiamin, he said, keeps you from growing jittery and nervous it calms your nerves and provides a wider path between irascibility and uncertainty on one side and calmness and certainty on the other It gives you courage And that, he added, is one reason, they tell us, for the bravery of the German troops under the terrific strain of modern warfare We understand that beside giving the soldiers bread enriched with vitamins, the German army has a ration of vitamin pills for its men The nicotinic acid in the socalled enriched flour, prevents the dread pcllegra Unfortunately, enriching the flour does not help those people who do not get the white bread at all Where people eat corn bread instead of bread from wheat flour, the new rules and regulations will have no effect It is in such areas where pellagra flourishes An expert dietician tells me that one way to tell a person who lacks thiamin is to tell him a real good joke He will not laugh But think of how easy to make a joke if everybody has enough of this remarkable elixir Declining Tourist Trade Costly to Canada In America there is a man who, purely as a hobby, has constituted himself as a sort of oneman travel and publicity agent for Canada His name is Schuyler Baldwin Terry He started out to be a historian with a Ph D at the University of Chicago, took a course at the University of London, wrote an authoritative book, entitled The Financing of the Hundred Years War, quoted in de bates in parliament Then he suddenly decided that he was more in terested in economics than history and got a job as office boy in an old New England banking firm He accumulated a comfortable fortune, retired, and ever since has devoted his time to travel and talking and writing about the development of a closer bond between this nation and our sisternation to the north Mr Terry is particularly disturbed about the falling off of American visitors to Canada of late which he says, has cost Canada a hundred million dollars False and malicious rumors, concerning conditions resulting from the war and alleged difficulties which might be encoun tered in returning to mis country, he declares are causing Americans to stay away from Canada The dollars which Canada has lost, he points out, mean just that many fewer purchases Canada can make in the United States FIRSTAID to the AILING HOUSE TERNS 1 Farm and Homilies by Baukhage With summer coming on probably a lot of the less energetic lads who join the army will apply for service with the ski troops There is a report that one pale young skitrooper did such a good job of camouflaging himself during practice maneuvers with the army last winter that his fellow soldiers could not find him un til after the snow melted The federal department of justice in Washington reports that during 1940 there was a major crime committed every 21 seconds, a robbery every 10 minutes, a burglary every 1 minutes and a larceny every 33 seconds The rate of minor crimes was much greater than this Looki as though the national offense pro gram is not slowing down by Roger B Whitman Roger B WhitmanWNU Service Brightening a Flagstone Floor Q UESTION How can I brighten up a new broken flag floor that we have just had put down on our porch Could I take off its dusty look with a polishing of liquid wax Answer After brick, stone or tile is laid in cement mortar, it should be scrubbed with a solution of muriatic acid, to remove any cement that may have been smeared on the surface Use one part muriatic acid in twenty parts of water allow to act for a few minutes, then rinse with clear water Work on a small area at a time When mixing the solution, pour the water slowly into the acid, stirring constantly As this acid is highly corrosive, wear n bber gloves and old clothes be careful not to get any of it on your skin You can enrich the color of the stone by applying a liberal coat of raw linseed oil, mixed halfandhalf with turpentine After several hours of soaking, wipe off the excess oil Try the oil first on some hidden part of the floor, to see how you like the effect Crazing Varnish Question Is it a usual condition, in all highly fijjured mahogany, to develop surface scratches, known as crazing This condition has developed in my bedroom suite, which is English Chippendale, crotch mahogany Can this condition be rem edied at home, and will it recur after it has been repaired Answer Crazing in the varnish finish is not natural on any ood This condition is usually caused by the drying out of the varnish If the crazing is not very deep, light sand papering will remove it, followed by a wiping with turpentine to clean the surface after this, apply a thin coat of varnish Deeply crazed varnish must be removed and the furniture refinished WaterSoaked Floor Question We have just purchased and have moved to the mainland a house that has been standing in salt water for some tune for about a year water covered the floors at high tide What solution can we use for washing the floors that will remove the salt from the wood Answer Nothing will be more effective than plain water, in which salt is soluble Even with this, how ever, I greatly doubt if all of the salt can be removed I should live in the house for a year or two, to study the effect, with the idea of replacing the floors if necessary Mildew is not to be feared Washing Down Paint, Question Is there a liquid with which I can wash down painted walls to take off dirt, but not the paint Answer There is on general sale at most paint stores a powder made of a cereal compound, which is very satisfactory for washing painted surfaces Or, you can dissolve a teaspoonful of trisodium phosphate in a gallon of tepid water After the wall has been washed with this solution, rinse with clear water Start working at the floor level and wash up toward the ceiling, to avoid mak ing dirty streaks Paint or Stain for Shingle Question Which is the more enduring, shingle stain or paint Answer Wood shingles on a roof should never be painted They will last longer if stained with a good quality shingle stain Wood shingles used as a wall siding can either be painted or stained The lasting properties of paint or stain will be about equal if they are of a good quality Digger Wasps Question My lawn is covered with round holes, about the size of a halfdollar, which I think must be from moles Is there any simple way to get rid of them Answer Moles do not make such holes as you describe Much more likely the holes are made by digger wasps Two or three moth balls dropped into each hole, and the hole closed, should end the trouble Waterproof Glue Question How can glue for wood be made waterproof Answer That will not be an easy job to do at home It will be far simpler to buy waterproof glue One excellent variety is a glue made of casein that can be had at a hardware store While this is mixed with water, it becomes highly water resistant when it dries Making Things Question I am interested in making small objects, such as decorative shelves, plant stands, etc How should I go about it Are there any books for novices Answer A book by Julian Starr, called Make It Yourself, should give you all the information you want It is published by Whittlesey House, and is on sale at book stores r0 YOU take a large sizeany where between 36 and 52 Then this dress will simply delight you Its so becoming and successful that two neckline styles are suggested in the pattern No 1333B One is the plain vneckline cut to smart new depth, and the other is turned back in narrow revers Make the dress in household cottons, trimming with braid and adding a couple of pockets, and it will be one of your most comfortable workaday styles Make it of light, inconspicuous prints, flat crepe or spun rayon for street wear, with plain neckline, softened by a narrow touch of contrast The detailing is perfectly planned to create the highbusted, slimhipped line most becoming to large figures The skirt has a gradual flare Its one of those utterly simple dresses that has loads of distinction Pattern No 1333B is designed for sizes 36, 38 40 42 44, 46 48 50 and 52 Size 38 requires, with short sleeves, 5 yards of 39inch material without nap long sleeves 31 yards IV yards braid or yard contrast for neck fold Detailed sew chart included Send order to Where Days Are Born The International Date Line, which, like the Equator, is an imaginary line, runs between two islands known as Big Diomedes and Little Diomedes, situated almost halfway between the mainlands of Asia and Alaska It is here, between the Old World and the New, that each new day is born, and when it is New Years day on Big Diomedes, it is still a full 24 hours behind on Little Diomedes The selection of this particular spot to decide the beginning of each day was decided by an international committee of scientists, who took every other possible site into consideration SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT Room 1324 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago Enclose 15 cents in corns for Pattern No Size Name Address Man of Destruction For it would have been better that man should have been born dumb, nay, void of all reason, rather than that he should employ the gifts of Providence to the destruction of his neighborQuintilian AT YOUR GROCERS BIG CANNON DISH TOWEL SIZE 17 X 30 WORTH 10 OR MORE YOU GET IT FREE WHEN YOU BUY A BOX orSlVR POST THE SUDSY, SNOWY WHITE SOAP FOR iv, DISHES AN0 LAUNDRY SU feQis, As Ones Thinks Man is only miserable so far as he thinks himself soSannazaro The Harmful Greed A clever man should regulate his interests, and place them in proper order Our avidity often deranges them by inducing us to undertake too many things st once and by grasping at minor objects, we lose our hold of more important ones La Rochefoucauld helps keep me feeling brisk and efficient IftlAKFAtT A big bowlful of Keiloggs Com Flakes with some fruit and lots of milk and sugar FOOD DttWYf VITAMINS MINIMIS PROTIINS plus the famous FLAVOR of Keiloggs Corn Flakes that fasfss MO good it sharpens your appetite, makes you want to eat says MRNICI MURICK, trs Registered Nurse rt,r Cop 1941 b Kvilotf Company WHERE DO WINDSTORMS STRIKE IN MICHIGAN Cuesutwltoie 4U m f warn TATE IS BADLY BAUERED BY STORM SSBK6 Z ,107 t WK4v , Destructive windstorms occur, in all parts of Michigan, every year Windstorm insurance, the only protection against them, costs so little that you cant afford to be without it Think of it 150 buys 1,000 worth of windstorm pro tection for 1 year from the reliable, 44yearold State Mutual Cyclone Insurance Company Act today See your local State Mutual agent or write us direct for full information Learn th factt about Michigan windstorm Write, today, for your free copy of Ommbler Beware Addrett mc partonally, Home Oflfee, Lapeer, Mkhtfan tlCIEUtf STATE MUTUAL CYCLONE INS I A I I I R M C v like Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday Aoril 30 1941 CDtinud from Ftrst Page MICHIGAN STATEMlfUtOft Paint Is Going This Week Only Outside House Paint j FOR hay 275 Per Gal in 5 Gal Lots FOR Lavey Hardware itri May 2 SPECIALS CASH SPECIALS Sat, May 3 es i9 Mate Boxes 1 Eolied OatS lack I Mince Meat 25 Butter r Faisio Pancake 5 Lb Flour Sc Peaches Sliced No 2 Can 2 35 , Asparagus 2w9 ,Noi i I i ,1 No Can 19 19 Window Lite Cleaner 16 Oz Bottle Io 23 Prunes San Sweet s Lb I Hominy NU 91 PAN for No 2 CAN 3 Con 9vea A OHlS 1V3 Nu 2 CAN No 2 CAN 5 Lb 45 k 17 Floury jOrient 25 67 aid We can be thankful that the leg hluture is largely rural and small town in its membership Believe me, wliHn you get an appropriation though the House with John EsyieV approval, youve done something And deliberative Don Vander Worp of the senate finance committee isnt throwing money away, eilher fin the opinion of this observer, who it a city man, the above tax sit latum largely accounts for a laggijijr zeal in the ax the tax crusade A 5 commendable as was Lansings 941 antispending1 rally, a statewide attendance of around 400 taxpayers was not altogether flattering to tht cause 54,000 deficit Iuzzling at first, and now apparHiitly solved, was a recent attempt 1, the unemployment compensation commission to sponsor an amend ment to the state act wherby any rie would be payable out of the sutr general fund When an item of 34,000 was inscried in a house deficiency bill, Cnaiman Espie was told cf a ruling Y the social security borc at Washington Fifim reliable sources we hear that tin commission last year fired a lich of employees and hire i tcges of a Wayne county politician Then the civil service commission ordered the ousted workers to be restored with back pay Hence the de ficiency Lumber Shortage According to carpenters who recently joined the CIO union at Fort Custer, a reoccuring shortage of lumber caused many newly hired workers to be dismissed after three or four weeks of high wages One young attorney from a nearby small town, whose practice was disappointingly small, earned close u 80 a week including overtime pay as a carpenter at the new army nip until a shortage of lumber suddenly developed Hut only after he paid the 50 membership fee Congressman Engeis of Michigan, OR who has been pressing an investigaJ avtion into army cantonment construc tion and purchase of land, may Ltrike pay dirt when he digs into this Fort Custer situation 0 Day Curb While insisting on the right of la bor to collective bargaining which favors unionization, Governor Van l afeoner is said to be convinced that governmental curbs are needed to ilow down strikes in national defense industries and a resultant loss o vital arms production Furthermore, as a result of the Eorri plant troulie, he favors a twoyear increase of 200 troopers in the state police Vice He supports an appropriation of 200,000 annually for support of 3,500 home guard troopfc The home guard would not be used for strike duty, however its organization is required by federal liwt the governor points out The SandyDocker antistrike bill in the House, which was a direct result of the Ford strike, is being revised with considerable bipartisan support Changes would include 1 A strike vote of union members in a plant would be held under auspices of the state labor media tion board A bare majority of 51 per cent would be needed to make a srike legal Sponsors say this safeguard would halt wildcat walkouts 2 Give legislative sanction to the present 30day negotiating pert iod required for strikes in national defense plants A months notice for strikes of this type is at present only an administrative ruling of the mate board, supported by the attorney general Will these restrictions be enacted into law Time is short Legislators must run for reelection in 1942 Figure it out for yourslf Classtiied if fc Want Ads 1 OR SALE Two Repossessed Pianos, in storage at Beunnana Fur rAurc Stoii i Howell On Baldwin spinnet and one small studio upright both, like new Would like to contact Mnie esponsible party who can pay 10 to 200 a week respectively if interested see Mrs Glen Beurman Howell, Michigan FOR SALE Oats S V Heggeson rti00 egg hiWANTED TO cubator, or more, oil burning B J McAvon, Pinckney in care of Bocks Store WANTED Representative anted in Pinckna by a wall known Ana Arbor Furrier Must have vide ac quaintance and good standing in the community Pleasant wjk, lib eral pay Complete instruction make our plan simple, easy and well received See or write Mr Hogan Hogan Hayes Furs, Ann Arbor FOR SALE 5 year old, good working horse about 1500 pounds 14 FOR SALE White Gold early seed gheep with lambs 1 and a half month potatoes Mrs C H McKorie, nKney WANTED A girl for general housework and to take care of children Mr Horace Lickly, Dexter R SALEA Fordson Tractor Lee Lavey W ANDGolf Club Help , waittresres, kitchen girls, handy boys and lor labor work Lakeland Golf Club, Wiinans Lake Ihtne Brighton 6375 old, and 200 bushel oats Fred Kulbecki SALKr antity of horse FOR SALEClover and Mixed Hay Roy Dillingham FOR SALE Alfalfa hay as long as it lasts You get it out of the barn Terms cash About 34 mile south of Pincknev A F Brown Michigan V ANTEDYoung calves, all kinds, also a used grain drill, single type rreferred Dan VanSlambrook FiniW fchehan, Pinckney j Excellent opportunity for resident in this locality, a repeat business, can be part time Write No obligation Household Paper Products 827 Garland, Flint, Mich fijR SALE5 young heifers Julius Aschenbrenner Foil SALEA chemical toicH,almost new and a ciistern pump, little used Oscar Beck SALE Three Milch Cows Lee Lavey FOlTl5ALEElm trees 10 to VI feet high Pholex, 5c set Rhubarb plants six for 25c Peonias Stephen Peto 3 miles south of Pinckney WANTLlvliMan with tractor to do plowing McFadden, 933 Rush Lake Rd FuRSALE 3 Holstein Cows, dueto freshen this week T Teedori, 5 miles North East Pinckney, Petty swill e Road of WANTED TO MAKE Wagon tongues, hay rakes, etc Made to Stephen Peto order SALE Alfalfa and Clover Will Nash Pettysville Road FOR SALE Set of harness FOR RENT ON SHARES30 acres for oats Reserve the right to sow alfalfa seed after planting of oats L R Stackable, 97 Belmont, Detroit, Mich Married woman wanting to earn extra money for spring and summer sales work in Pinckney and vicinity State age and experience Write Box 108 for interview FOR SALE3 HolsteipCows XJl voung and sound , Mike Roche FOfTSALE Targe stfte Eggsnew laid Bring crates Mrs C C McGregor, Pinckney FOR SALE 15 cords of green and dry wood at 2 a cord on the ground Met Chalker double work Eli Axon LOR SALECorner lot, 35 by 65, Iutnam and Howell Streets, North of Baptist church Nick Katoni 2500 cultivaFOR SALEWork Horses, tu 7500 F12 tractor and lor like new lowlett Bros Hardware Thue 19FI FfK SALEWhite Leghorn laying hrjis, Baron strain,, in prime condition Mrs C C McGregor FOR RENTSix room house 3 miles north of Pinckney on the Howell Road Electric lignts and plot of land for vegatable garden Anna Samborski, 603 Mary Ct Ann Arbor WANTED TO BUY100 bushels of corn or more Robert Grainger hubbs Corners, Howell, Mich, R 3 f t si m9 YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT Clarks LGE lo We Deliver At All Tim fcOMBSHOCKED LITTIE MINDS Read how the blasting of cities by Nazi air attacks is not half so de structive or pitiful as the shattering of the mentality of hundreds of childrenand how the daughter of famous psychiatrist Dr Sigmund Freud is working day and night to snlvfge the young human wrecks, an told in a feature article in The Anvcan Weekly with the May 4 ivue of the Detroit Sunday Time Rugs and tacked down carpets scientifically cleaned and moth proofed on your own floor Substantial discount on March work Drop me a card E L Mclntyre, Pinckney FOR SALEPullford tractor, first class condition Cheap for cash F, Bodia, 11505 DexterPinckney Roan, 2 miles east and south of Pinckney W NTEDZlWashings and ironings to do Mrs Russell Bokrus W ANTEDHousecleaning jobl or w II take caie of children by the ay or evening Amanda DeBarr FOR SALEMarl for 85c per yard Miller and Baughn, Portage Lake FOR SALETwo Poland China I brooo sows Weight 125 pounds each I Erdley Van Sickle FOR SALE Several used tractors, also some horses and mules Lee Lavey FOR SALEZTimothy and alfalfa hay Cash Nick Katoni See A F Brown WANTEDInside nainting and dec orating Frank Pommerville Phone 42 t FOR SttLE 500 bushel of Early Trish Cobbler Seed potatoes Excel lent Quality Willard Wiltse Phone 78F4 FOR SALEOutboard Motor, 2 wheel auto trailer and quantity of furniture Lucius Doyle WANTEDHousehold Paper Product Co of Detroit would like a lo Cc dealer for Pinckney and vicin ty Write Floyd Rickett, Howell The carp are beginning to run if tlft mean eyeing We saw cv Tuesday night caught by M L Hin hey which was nearly 4 feet long and weighed about 25 pounds Guests of Mr and Mrs Marvin Snirey last week were her grandMICHAEL MERCURIO j nther, Mrs S Diller of Elida, Michael Mercurio of Detroit, who 1 Ohio, her aunt, Mrs A O Shownv supplied the stores of Pinckney Jwalter of LaJaunta, Coloradoa conwit h fruits and vegetables for a M Bure of Pacific Pali number of years died at a hospital California, a cousin, Mrs HS in Detroit on April 23 The funeral Dillei and daughter of Delphas,Ohk was held at St Martins church and a friend, Mrs Kenneth Montthere Saturday with burial in Toledo Jgoraefy of Los Angees, California Eitabliihed 186S Ineorporat 1916 McPherson State Bank Over SixtyEigHt Yar f Safe Banking Tornado Last Saturday Livingston County experienced a real tornado The loss iii buildings, livestock, and trees was larpe though the path of the storm was only six hundred feet wide However, this is not the only loss Feisonal property was scattered for miles It may have been in the form of important letters, deeds, abstracts stock certificates, bonds, jnsurance policies or even jewelry Losses of this type are replaced with difficulty and expense or not at all A Safety Deposit Box protects such personal property at small an vjal cost We have boxes available in convenient sites in our vaults McPilertoo Stale Bank Money to loon at reasotittle rat arrest paid on Sating Books Time Certificate of Deposit Ah deposits up to 5,00000 insured by our membership in FMstsl Deposit Insurance Corporate 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, 1941 Description An account of the resource April 30, 1941 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 1941-04-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/285049236ea7eda777140f3812930700.pdf d53a7683b149c37ab61a8cc351144b52 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. pfpnpp wr wp sa h N IB Mkhig md aod Heff lagi of the State Tersely ToW From Lanaiag The ides of May axe here and the state legislature is still floun derng in its fifth month of financial confusion Gov Sigler believes it would he better to spread new taxes how but the legislature seems inclined to put it off until 1948, Numerous sources of revenue have been recommended to get the state out of the threatened deficit The governor favors a 2 mill property tax to finance the soldiers bonus to ost 8 million ann ually The legislature only wants a one mill tax A soft drink levy is proposed which would yield 6 million a year it would raise the pricec a cent a bottle Doubling the state tax on beer would yield another 6 million A 2 cent tax on a package of cigarettes woud yield another 7 millon All this would only brii 27,000 000,000 leaving still 33,500,0001 of the 66,000,000 defUit to he raised The governor would take away from the cities and counties the special taxes granted them last year consisting of liquor taxes, intangible taxes and liquor licenses amounting to 20 million reducing the deficit to 18 million Other proposed taxes are a 8 mill tax on manufacturers, a 1 percent tax on wholesale transactions and a 1 percent tax on net Incomes The legislature has shown more seal for cutting taxes than raising them Senator Hittles bill would make incomes joint, cutting income taxes from 100,000,000 to 207, 000, a year This would save 76 on a 6,000 income Underlieing cause of the muddle is inflation Retail prices have soar ed since Feb 1, 1947 about 31 percent Meat is up 60 percent, soap 62, drugs 67, cotton goods 39, leather goods 68 and BO on and tne purchasing power has steadily de clined New taxes would reduce the purchasing nower still more Coraerration Notes Cold weather will probably delay the trout seasonChilled water will discourage insect activity and few trout will be found feeding Condition of backwoods roads have de The need for additional highway funds is being felt in Michigan About 7,000,000 was spent for re moval A snow last winter serious ly depleting highway funds Heparing and replacing bridges destroyed last winter will cost about 4,000,000 more Michigan is still receiving the same revenue as in 1938 although construction costs have increased many times In Livingston county 56,000 was spent last winter for snow re I moval The cost of snow removal on township roads was 39 a mile, leavtng only a balance of 19 a mile for the lat nine months, 5 bridges were washed out and over 50,000 worth of damage done to the roads Increased costs deplet ed tse maintenanc funds the past 10 years In 1940 the county road cconv iaaion had 60 men on its payroll at a cost of 69,000 a year Today the 40 employees draw 103,000 a tyear Material costs are from 40 to 00 percent higher In 1942 gravel was 46 cents a yard now it isl, Jasphalt was 3 to 5 cents a gallon, now it is 7 to 8 cents,a grader was 5,700 then, now it fAPQ So more funds will have Xo D0rovid county roads are kept up to par ed There is before the legislature a bill to increase the gas tax 2 cents a mile 1 cent would go to the different county road commission While this alone wilt not sftive all highway difficulties it would help A card from you to your senator or representative would have much bearing on the matter Work started here Monday on the bridge on Mowers Roard, this side of the Catholic cemetery which was washed out The old foundation was dynamited FORALL Current Comment i 1UE NT CONSIDCRATION Or THE PlONtf ftS, SCTTUN6 1 IN THC WILDSftNCSS, WAS TO BUiUO A STK0N6 STOCK FOft THC PROTECTION OF TMCIR FAMIUtS WITH EVERY MAN COOFetATIN, A STRONGHOLD WAS QUICKLY CONSTRUCTSD, 4, V, n 48 M fm In lcsponso to President Truman SENIOR PLAY f plea for a downward revision oi priThe Pinckney high school Juniors Newburyport, Mas, merchants will present their play Bolts and haw responed with a 10 percent cut Nutson Friday ani Saturday, May 1 in prices aero the board with the 1 and 1U at the school Tickets may resuIt they claim that business in be obtained from any member of cjcased there 00 percent the firat the senior class Musical numbers, work Tht idea has caught on and will be featured between acts, mum Two and wic half hour of enter tainment which begins when MuiKebecca Bolt inhoiiu a pooky mansion from an vcentric brother She turns it into a salnitarium for patients with nervous disease, mucc to the dismay of her mice, Henita, where upon the nut, start to pour in, the fun begins in earnest With Lutie Spinks, the manhating maid vho winks when she doesnt intend Gertie Jlossup with contagionpholjiulrunelhi Figg with claustrophobia, tadwattader Clippy jwith rutphobia, it i simply kill ing SECOND, AND THIRD GRADE V i , i It I boy boy in our name is Koualci it M it H M JOHN R MARTIN John R Martin, 74, died at the McPherson hospital, Howell Tuesday after a 3 months illness Sur viving are his wife, the forme r t JBeulah Black, a son, Lemuel and 2 lmfV Rail daughtersMrs Beatrice Meyer andw Dclll Mr3 Beulah Bortz i The funeralwill be at the Pinckl At Church Friday1 230 p m, Rev John McLucaS officiating Burial in Pinckney cemetery Livingston Lodge No 7G F AM will have charge of the committal services Obituary next wedk TODAY THC BUILDIN or WWTICTION TOR OUR wwwuef f, CONTINURS TO R8 A CONSIDERATION AMON6 MtNf, if THROUGH UFI INBURANCI, MAN fOlt fOOCTMRjR FUNDS AND 8NARR THPR RfKS THU AMpUOMOPAMftJItCAN NAMIUCR COOTPHATC IN ACNIRVIN6 FROTRCTION AND S4XUR4TK Wo hae a jiew second grade his Darrow Jitlaiul Scott brought some Jap anes money to school Thursday Patsy Lovell brougiil lie irM flowers of the season to school Thursday They were violet We enjoyed the magic tricks and juggling net Hit on liy a magician here last Tuesday morning Janet Shirley is now S year old andhad a birthday party Apr liJnd We duconited our room with i flower am butterilv IMJ weel mler thi liyed the planting of the million legal size trout Last week 25 forest fires burned 225 acres A new system is being tried in pheasant planting this spring 5 hens and a cock are being planted in groups to see if they will est ablish themselves 15000 fish were winterkilled in Lower Crooked Lake in Brrry county by heavy snow which cut oft their oxygen supply The dept will auction timber May 810 on 1760 acres of state land around Menominee, Oscoda, Grayling and Newberry The fin clipping of trout planted in Michigan streams is completed This is done to check on the time success of plantings Boo brush shelters have been flunk in 7 lakes as an experiment to see if they will increase vegitat ion and fishing ATHLETIC FIELD MEETING At a meeting at the school Tuesday night Ed Bennett was iven a contract to fill in and grade the field, Stanley Dinkel and Wesley Reader to build a aoft ball diamond It was voted not to use the fence on hand but to get cyclone fence The sponsoring of aft athletic activities was given to VFW who get 60 percent of receipts after all expences taken ct Reader and Thayer were nppointd a committee to work out a children summer 1 meeting the Dispatch I ney Com OWnr Church Friday Wofftrj Friday niftitfeur MrnirweVH TU MT chosen for the Pinckney Soft Ball League which starts ita 16th yea of existance They are as follows No 1 Francis Shehan, capt Hob Singer, Jack Reason, Howard Tischler, Bill Darrow, Jim MeyerJ Dick Singer, Don Swarthout, Phil Gentile, Keith Ledwidge, Joe Ilum liicr, H Melnik r 2 Edsel Meyer, capt Ros Laiab, Paul Singer, Beryl Ambur gey, Joe Jeffreys, Bob Amburey, Cliff Miller, Joe Clark, Bob Harrow L Shire y, Ho Mi Amburgey No 8 Wesley Reader, capt, Stan ley Dinkel, Joe Lavey, W Enquit Jack Reid, Don Amburgey, Gerry Swarthout, C Darrow, Dick Young ROBERT BLAESING Robert Btaesing, 60, of Buck 1 Lake was killed at Balls Crowing Saturday afternoon when he was hit by an Ann Arbor train He had lived at Buck Lake about a year, coming there from Wayne county That morning he had left home to work for a neighbor Why he was on the Ann Arbor track is not known Coroner Bordon was called and decided an inquest unnecesnary and tho body was brought to the Swarthout Funeral Home Sunday it was taken to the Kenny Funeral Home, Royal Oak, where the funeral and burial were held Tuesday Surviving are a wife and three children Local s Roy Teeple of Brighton and Vol ney Teeple sons of the So cail on Mrs Villa Richards Friday Mrs Grace Runciman has sold her home to Floyd Martin and will move on her farm in Unadilia Stanley Dinkel and wife attended the funeral of Christopher Brogan aged 9 months Tuesday at the Arthur Bullis horn inGregory and cemetery in BunkerhilL The season started ionday night when Shchan beat Meyer 9 to 7 BatteriesShehanSequin Lavey MeyerPaul Singer A Meyer Rex iHendee, Max Reynold No 4 Roy Reason, capt, F Singer, Bennie VanBlaircum, Ridie Shirey, Bill Baughn, Clare Miliar, Joe Burns, Robert Lavey, Merlin Lavey, Dale Meabon, W Palmer The schedule is April 28 Meyer vs Shehaa, April 29Reader vs Reason fMay 5Shehan vs Reader May 7Meyer vs Reason May 12Reader vs Meyer 5tay 14Shehan vs Reason May 19Meyer vs Shehan April 30Reader vs Reason May 26Meyer vs Reason May 28Shehan vs Reader Here and There Walter McQuillan and wife of Howell called at the Wm Shehan home Sunday Don Dillingham, brother of Roy illingham was taken to his home eyerPaul ffr tia Webberville Thursday from the George Meabon jr and wife rt, Kiti Rv Ftncff MarpTiy, oatter Masses at 8 and 11 t m Novena Friday J 2 40 noon 8r00 DL Preparmtion for Holy Gomman ion each 8aturda 8 to t p m mJ Sunday 700 to 7SO a HL Sunday May 4,1947, 4th Sur lay after Easter, Com Sui for ridics of thp parish 9th week of 69th Novenna The micion under the dirrotion the Paulit lathers starts Sundav May 4 Rev Fr R Payne will preach t Among the intentions are Sun, intention of living Mon, late Jas Dwyer Tuep Latr Sr Gervase Wed Late Sr Euphrasia Thur, special intention Fri, intention foi Good Shepherd Prayers are requested for the Mck and recent departed among whom were Rev Fr Wm Roach, Hilled in the explosion at Texas City, Texas, while saving lives COM COKL CHURCH 5TH AND 6TH NEWS Tim fth arid 0th yriidrs arc work iiiK on thiir Hint talilc of a Id 7 I he Mh trade won wiifj th, ,, Reading Ctrtirirati i, issued studunl Jor haveinu i c ki el A in daily readirir class The hoy, aid ill who joined the Vounn1 VVi iters Club have recei ved heir riiniljhip card and ere dil rating Our Siniutr V tial was held with the rural xu, in t linrk noy aud1lium i h , i cord crowd The pupils of th ii a r i,ri iiadt air I ir I A 1111 a nir clat ion i Hid Mi I, V kno eel lianl Car havi h ml t presented Mrs pin and earring fo hei Kork tliis ,i We wish to eMfid you to Mrs Iahirr nor for the wrdc ii i o enjoyed tliis r do ej , a Mica io i lui w rcKret efinir il1 u ave Mrv I ii VV , in found two M, flOAfl tlal onie how foune1 , way up ,ioilhi chilly AHT A th r So fr cr th and 2 mud lurii have faum1 tin ir way into tW las THIRD ft FOURTH GRADE Kthut n is running hijrh ainon i ieri the Younjr Write 1 V have the parents wate jnuny other cities mostly in the ve,t have followed suit For soiM reason the response in Michigan ha been weak One city Otsego adopted the plan and later Hamtra mack has decided to try itThe Det roit luerchunta association has cone out avrainst it and says nothing but disaster will follow if the plan ia followed Some one will have to give in a the staletnate between merchants and the buying public With paychecks cut in two there is slight chance of a buying spree under the preent conditions Lack of cash has also hit the liqJuoi trade where lijuor consumption has been cut as much as 60 percent In Chicago it is claimed 6h taverns will not renew their licenses The i iiituor trade blames buyer resistance caused by diminished paychecks ind tU fact that autos, washing nacnines nylons etc are once mora available to the buyer and there id iot enough money to buy them and ,uor too Thero i alno another ason Too many taverns were iceied iii the first place They got y all riuht for the first few years vhen leynllized liiuor wa a noveL y and war waes were hitfh How wr with peace time and lowered vimcs theie was bound to be a cut omewhen and liijuor has always jecri claed as a luxury Two sold blooded murders were oriiniitteH in Juckson county last Acel by two teen aged boys both of which had loiitf criminals records One murder netted 14 and the ofiiT but o Uoth men had served h iiicnces and ben released on pa rule They have both pled vuiliy and declined councilOne of the murdered men, a taxi driver left several small children Something is wrong with a penal system A man is not upposed to be released on parole unless the board is atified that be hiis changed and eady to go straight Also he muat have employment We wonder if he condition were complied with ii this instance tl f v our work credits J he slate legislature continues in nerou mooi Last week it sern i , conidered a lill to abolish il, ,tat liijuol1 conuol system A , M h yield the state huge dividends and turn thes profits over to e pi rsoiisNext it tane a I io abolish parimutual betting ,n iii horse races at the state fair ground I his is the result of a dis puw with the Detroit Racing Asj wiech has a 5 year lease on the grounds which the legislature U trying to break so it can boost the rent At a time when the state is , faenij i huge deficit just why hould tlie legislature jeopardiso I the two large fund it is receiving iaril,T huey wrote a very nice pr ni for t Vung Writers Club The fourth Trade spelling champ , ion was Uertha Beachv V Wallace s expected back The fourth irrade has finished the Lurojx where he has been language text and are now doing K PH against the Amcrreview work lav AKtW AMawi San School SupC Herman Voider tforaiag Wookif Wm urn ican foreign policy A big meetiug Norma Clark ciphered down tho, Pitied in this country for him Strange to say we have heard favorable comments for him fourth grade and Odo Duhaime the thiiti grade Sunday with Mr and Mrs Art vi on Northwestern Territorial road , Joe Basydlo an family spent Sun kat the Keaon House home in Ypsi arlU and ioe vent to the builder ahow in Detroit loe Carpenter and family visit her sister Mrs Richard Cramer A U oi M hospital Gerge Snively has returned from McPherson hospital, Howell wlrere he was taken last week when his collar bone was crushed by a horse crowding into him Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs s Mercer were Dr Walter Merf Joeu and family of East Lansing, Dr Rev Ezra Beachey Pakr u Worship 100 Svnday School SBperintendent c Young Peoples Moetixtg 730 LOSE TWO GAMES Pinckney High School last weeklost two games through their inabil ity to hold a good lead Wed they were ahecd of the Little Pioneerat nn Arbor fi to 1 up to the Sth inninig and Joe Bums pitching for Pinckney had allowed no hits Then he lost controll , walked 4 men allowed 2 hits and Ann Arbor tied Jthe score Jerry Clark relieved hiei but was also wild and Ann Ahr scorod 7 run that iimri to take the game At Brighton Frida Pinckroy man y especially from returned service men ajid few unfavorable ones The Detroit Free Tress Friday in an editorial analysised the GreekTurkiah question It said the main idea is to keep the Greeks and Turks well fed and healthy NO thy wont go communistic This, first loan is only a tarter Congress will be asked to granted more and more money, i t continues refusal will be ifficuit Congress is gambling oft i Lhe chance that if we stand up to Moov it will back down We sfcait be in an awful mess if they dottt HHKlJaisQ got a big lead but wor ovr Wendent Wilbur Leidif hauled bv Brighton in the final in Marriage Otto BewertT HoweU, 42, Helen Kaistey, Howell 31 Etti Sanders, The S H Oar Jdc Roberts 11 kyk Kettter miU spent thrlJ5 H AIMI Sotaaa Zl Fewlenrille Notice fSL S7S Stol 3 w wife f M mil carrier LCHdL 2JiSK lockage at Mrs Geore Peacaon I The m Huweil ning and lost f to 5 Pincknty rallied the last inning but fell a run hort of tiding the core J mi Mever pitched for Pinckney NO 1 ICE The officers of tbe Pinckney DiokeU Ed He week iond in Ootixwt fir a I ia make exteno Ms i at GHRSTOPH BAOCAN Christopher Brogan, eon of Jas and Olive Bullis Brogan of 5reg j ory, died in Mercy hospital, iafv so, Friday after a short illness Surviving arc his parents and a brother, Michael The funeral and , M a bwrml were at Bunker Hill Tue Alumni Assn met jr 4 I at the home of Mrs, Max Reynolds 1 The following committees were cho WMT Yoo May ttmmi 9en Dinner Mrs Mildred Ackley VAi JOMMSQMS LOVE STORY Rosemary Read Katheryn Kahn I Van IWWMQII Moant marriage to Program dare MUfcr Jhi beet frieaTs awtf makes ai Mrs, Jeanne Meyer love story stranger than fiction Bel Mrs Lois Barbour this true aoooont of Ona Campbell tfce fanoi nunafi 4tarft unosuai Daooe Commii niation Regular communicatiow of Ltrr ingston Lodge No 76 F c A, X on Tueday evening, May 6 S There will be work in the first gree Refreshments i degree work A good tarraotft it questod P W wul be AKJE AOQunrrcp Changed with ref ttaat W ft to Charles Contey, a ate stodent of tba of Mksmgan, Charles of the Cupid Bar, Ann acquitted by a jory Ust refused to be rt iW Jmgt,roiCKHg DISFAfCH WwWfe April 30 JM7 Ot CHILLY SPRING ELECTRIC FURNISHES GLOWING WARMTH Chilly corners cante Warm ae toast tKese cool spring mornings A modern electric heater gives you instant warmth from your nearest outlet Easy to carry, easy to operate There is no cleaner more convenient type of heat These new, lowpriced heaters are ideal for warming babys hath area, your, dressing room, bathroom, or grandmothers favorite corner And It Costs Only A Few Pennies rAn Hour hut unlimited use can cause high electric bills For example, a thousand watt heater at residence rates costs only Hc a Week when used one hour daily for seven days This same unit, however, when used 8 hours a day costs 1,40 a week and will add 1120 to your two months bill Consult a reputable electric dealer who can recommend a heater of sufficient wattage to fit your particular needs He can also tell you just sow much it will cost to operate The DETROIT EDISON Co Oranges,FI orida MlzelJb007 Eggs Ige size candled Green Stringiest Beans NO2CJS Pet Milk 2 CANS Rinso Ige pkg Salmon Steak i 01ee9Blne Sonnet Sliced Baeon u Baton Squares Beams Picnic Style Pork Sausage kabjr links 2 Botfed Boast , Veal Steak Jfjet Arrived Large Sfclpmeng Soy LBS 9tote i Neighboring Neu I AQS THEATER jSYLVAN THEATER Ctel e if7 Co was kilkd 1 SILVAN llUtAlIt Fri SL, Ha, J, 3 ROLL, ONTEXAS MOON A MwakaJ Weatara wit ROY ROGERS, Cob ady, Sport Community Sua, Tua, RENDEVOUS WITH ANNIE A CoiDwuy aurrmf EDDIE ALBERTFAYE MARLOW New Cartoon Popular Scianre IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIHIHIMIHUIIinill Ifirst National Bank CJUI Say en, 7, v To was kilted by Jackon nanus last weak i a 1 jriur ALunith 1 tdiUut Two Stockbndge boy, Paul WiHiam, 19, una Lawrence Kianer, 20 wno Urovt away a truck load of onion belonging to Otto Kisner wheu he left it parked in Stock bridge and wreckid it on the north Tejntoral road have been aireted and lodgid in jail For the third time in 6 years the Brighton Argu ha won the award of ,lhe N E A as the beat paper with a circulation of 1500 u Harry Davis, Brighton high sch1 Com TkV 44 oil pitcher pitched a nohit gam ow, against the Little Pioneers of Ann Ann Arbor last wee wnning 80 Brighton also beat South Lyon 7 to 12 and Manchester 17 to 0 J R Uayner of Hamburg and Koenig of Brighton havr, d a real estate partnership The Holden school of Grein Oak has 40 pupils more than it can hani die and holds a meetings thus week II to considtjT the problem At the first meeting of the new Brighton council they boosted salar irs The clerks salary was raised to 600 and the assessor to 300 The treasurer is to reciive 1 percent of the levied tax monies The Brighton Argus says he boosts ure ill egil tHenry WinkeIhouse,retired Howell florist, is a patient at McPherson hospital, Howell Clay Gordon, county surveyor has returned home from 2 months in Florida The new Howell Cannon Company of the national guard has enlisted half its required strength of 76 men and 6 officers Whitmore Lake has organized a Kiwanis Cib with John Rarui as president, The South Lyon school board is planing to build a six room school building for a grade school The old school wouki bouse the high Uchool grades only Fri, Sat, Maj 3 witn I 4 THE MAN 1 LOVE GABBY HAYES Urrinf ReaL Saafwaet A LUPINO, ROBERT ALDA, ANDREA KING BRUCE , BENNETT I Cartoon Nea Twea, May 4,5 AUbt reload Mr DUtrio SuuTTM TWO YEARS BEFORE THE MAST Starring ALAN LADD, WILLIAM, BtMQIX BRIAN DONLEVY, HARRY FITZGERALD j CartoonThe I Sting1 A 1 sun Show, a,a,7,a m Wad, Thur, May 7, S , Wastarn Musical in Trucolor OUT CALIFORNIA WAY wiltMONTE HALE, ADRIAN BOOTH and BOBBY BLAKE Plot THE GLASS ALIBI44 with I PAUL KELLY, DOUGLAS FOW LEY, ANNE GUYNNE 11,1a ComingItW Wonderful PlD,OuH0r4i WA a 3 Note of 25 Years Ago Mrs Julius Nagy hurt in an auto accident last week died from her injuries Monday The funeral was held at St Marys church Rev John Crowe officiating Burial in Detroit Guy Kuhn of Gergory and Isabel Murphy of Escababa were married there April 25th, by Rev Fr Barth Reason and Reason had their r grand opening in the store in the Masonic block Saturday A Shadow box social will be held at the Floyd Reason home Friday A dance was held at the Frank Gibson home Saturday night Miss Ciaudis Hinchey died at her home wet of town last week Gene Dinkel will work the John Gardner farm this year Mrs Carl Meyer underwent an operation at the Sanitaroum last week Thomas Jeffreys died in Lansiny last week John Tanner of Brighton claims 1 the longest beard in the world It measures 9 feet Frank Mowers has sold his farm and moved into the Gene Campbell house on Mill St Harold Darrow is working for the Standard Oil Co in Detroit 3 FINANCIAL HINTS FOR YOU This ad launches a new series designed to help you with your money matters WeMl try to give you the benefits of our experieincoWol tall yu the simple facts about our bank,and how you can best use itWell point cut ways to make your dollars go farther We hope ya will read, enjoy, and profit from these ads Come In And Let Us Explain the Advantages f the Might Depositorylt IT Ifs Easy To Operate and It la Safe TK 1 i HOWELL Theater HOWFLL, MICH Undar Fadaraf SuparrUio Maboar Padaral Oapoait la, turanea Corporation All 0m SAOiitt iaaurad up to 5,04 fe i Thur, Fri, r iy 1, 2 A ROAR WllH RED SKELTON THE SHOW OFF44 I with MARILYN MAXWELL fawa Conadf , Sat, Only May 3 i Mat Sat 2 p m Coot U 4 CUBAN PETE7 I with ETHEL SMITH, THE KINGS , SISTERS J PKu DAYS of BUFFALO BILL With SUNSET CARSON, PEGGY STUART f Carooa Sun, Mon, May 4, 6 Sun Mai 2 P M Cont ANN HHERIDAN at H NORA PRENTISS With KENT SMITH,BRUCE BENNETT Selected Short SubjaU timw Tue, Wad, Thar, May 6, 7, 8 CLAUDETTE COLBERTWALTER PIOGEON, JUNE ALLYSON in l SECRET HEART Comady NaWf Gerald Dinkel and daughter of Lako Chemung spent Sunday at the Albert Dinkel home Mrs Polly Roche and daughter, Mrs Madehne Shehan of Ann Arbor were in town last week Tues Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs irvin Kennedy were George MalLock and wife and daughter Dnrnthv t i u t crad,Kennedy and family ed the Builders Show in Detroit of Howeil and Murray Kennedy and Saturday Mr and Urs W C Atlee am Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch attendNotes ot 47 Years Ago j Robert Kelly and Miss Auguka T Wise were married at St Mary j church April 25th by RevFrComm erfprd They were attended by Michael Kelly and MaWe Docking, j The Pinckney Driving Qub ha reorganized with James Roche, pres H W Crofoot, Sec and FReason, i Frank Smitli is on the road tot the Air Light Co I W H Sayles and Elda Kuhn are delegates to the Democrat Suite convention at Port Huron Marion Reason has purchased a new bicycle Gene Campbell has made over 20 gallons of maple syrup from has sugar bush west of town A large number from here attend d the Easter dance in Dexter Fri A Wilsey of Ann Arbor has lopeited a singing school at Hamburg John Comiskey is working for Freeman Allison tthis year Hoisel went to Byron last week to buy a load of potatoes W iH Clark, Gregory Grand, Trunk agent, is the champion snake Mike Ruen is teaching in the school during C L Grimes illness ,, Cyrus AtLee and family of Ann llArbor were week end guests of Mr and Mra W C AtLee Uc, Flxxa VanSickle and grand Charkss Dewey are expected from Tuaooa, Ariaona thv Xffl McCeUey and wife are liviog en like Homer Abney farm in their house trailer Mr and Mrs Earl Banska and aG, MeO, spent the week end with Mr, and Mis Guy Smith in Oevecrown aTwonoea ne FOR SALE TWO FAMILY HOUSE IN VILLAGE OF PINCKNEY TO SETTLE THE ESTATE OF Ida MM IfoWwYs Est HALF DOWN, POSSESSION BALANCE OW CONTRACT IMMEDIATE PRICE 5,000, Mall Down J M MLaas MJCIL, PHONE 373t wifl be another in Z Alio La W s www v iiMtgmtm PWCKNfcY DISPATCH WhUv April 30 1947 The Peoples Store NpWEY IMWATQl Pub ed Every Wedaeeday 115 Aiaui St Pineknsv, Michigan Entered as second class itter at Postoifice at rPinckney, Michigan unde i the act oi March 3 187 Subscription rata 150 a tear 6 rocer les, Dry goods Canned Ooodt, Shoot Gents Furnishings Lingerie Kennedys Gen Store K LIVE STOCK HAULING GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips toMade to Detroit Lloyd Hendee Phone 4114 SPOT CASH S HORSES 7 COWS 19 HOGS 4 per Cwt CALVES AND SHEEP REMOVED FREE CARCASS MUST BE FRESH AND SOUND PHONE COLLECT TO DARLING COMPANY HOWELL 460 lis Original Company To Pay for DEAD STOCK Itead or Alive LOUSES 14 COWS l2HOGS 4 Cent Lb Fucat Aafamb CoiUctod Proapdy E L FARKHL Acwl Phooc 8 Pindmey fk FASTEST ffead ferric w Mifhiaiit Central DcadStockCe Acnlmciu From whose I fcy Joe Marsh, We Get to the fish Fry After Afl ere a fseat oss iry at ig ssdaSkyli 4 rstaiYaa 4 is tuo J as esd lMMeJfae ISMB SSHSSO JBSE tf fisk aai a Kjjr t rer Ar4 la front of Isitthafseaeof 4M things teat mtihta oar tew so nee a place to Mee as a apt Oe Tfce 4S alare and abase elite, ejbat plate of fie aad j 4Utat were jest mom were sjahefe of tfcoajh TuSmeMi PSBs thnt heifer better fcowrf be fe9a John R Martin is in a critical condtion at McPherson hospital in Howell He was given a blood tran sfusion last week Only his family are allowed to see him His wife, son, Lemuel, and daughters, Mr Beulah Bortz and Mrs Beatrice Mayer visited him Sunday Mr, and Mra C W Chambers had for Sunday dinner guests Mr and Mrs Glen Planck and family of Detroit and Mrs Foiy Chambers, Fred Motes of Dsvsnpdrt, Wash, and Mrs George Sargiion of How ell called on Mrs Mary Teeplc L,t Friday afternooi Mr and Mrs Fred Lundgren of Dearborn and Mr and Mrs Floyd Richardson of of Detroit were Sun day guests of Mr and Mrs Myron Hughes Myron Hughes has a new car Mrs Beat rice VanHorn and Mrs Lester McAfee took 2 carloads of rural school children to the music festival at East Lansing last week Jack K ardon, employed at the United Airways, Willow Run, spent the week end at th Clifford VaniHorn home Lester McAfee and famly spent the week end in Northviile Ed Kenny and wife and sons, Dave and Dick Donnelly of Detroit spent the week end at Rush Lake Dave had a tryout with the Brooklyn Dodgers and goes to Newport, Va, Dick is just back from Korea where he served with the army of occupation Week end callers at the Andrew Nisbett home we3 WmMercer an J wife, N A Housner of Brighton and Dr WC Wylie and wife, Dex ter Joe Meta of Howell is a patient at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Ernest White of Howell entered McPherson hospital, Howell for treatment last week Mi Nettie Gardner and P W Curie called on Michael T Kelly at the Mich State San near Howell t Sunday He is much better Mrs Laura Gradwell will return to her home in Chicago, Thursday Mrs Norhert Lavey will accompany her Roy Reason and family and Mr Edna Reason and Leota spent the week end in CoopersviUe Vhe fire dent, was called to the Oscar Beck home Saturday by a grass fire No serious Clyde Mdntyre faaa returned from Florida spent N fee week end with his brother, Gene, at Vastewn Ye editor saw him in Howeil Sat Fred Read ad wfe spent the week end in Detroit and attended the Builders Shew Mr Edith Teepie returned to Jackson Thursday Mrs Normaa j Merrill spent Wednesday with Mrs Sunday cveste o Mr Lee Laser smee Harry Lsvsjr and wife of Detroit M Mr sad Mr George Leey of Mrs Margaret Aschentoenner who Joined the WACs 3 years ago and has been in Italy, Germany, and Austria has returned to this country and landed in N York last week She is expected home soon Capt and Mm Thomas Young and son of Lawton, Okla are visit, ing relatives here and in Gregory Mrs Young is ue tormor Margaret Curlett James Thomas scalded his arm quite badly last week and is laid up John Martin who is at the Howell hospital is very low and not allowed to receive visitors I Bill Baughn has resigned his job with the FranklmShell Oil Co at tHowell and returned to his gravel hauling business at Pinckney George Rhode has moved from the Nancy Beebe farm to Howell Messrs Norman Miller, On a Camp bell, Heniy Hauck, W A Ketcham Jack Haniu it, 0 L Robinson, Fred Rebrnan, ioss Read, and P W Curlett attended the annual Past Masters Night Banquet of Golden Rule Lodge, Ann Arbor Thursday night, Rev Wm Donald, grand haplain was the speaker The DrakeSeeley families have moved from the Lucius Doyle farm to Lakeland Robert Drake pi stay ing with Joe Burns At a meeting held last week ut the school plans were made to grade the lighted athletic field and fence it The fence, post and gates arrive me time ago A new soft ball diamond will be built on the north side of the field Bennie Van Blaircum, Stanley Dinke and yi ditor were named a committee to handle the soft ball program The Little Pioneers of Ann Arbor decidedto withdraw from the Land of Lakes High School League They entered last fall Their reason is I lack of interest at Ann Arbor and poor dates given to them for home games due to priority of Ann Arhor high school They will finish out tefr baseball Fchedule and starting J next year schedule games , outsde the league Mr andIi 1 J rlv nnj on, Robert spent Thuiv in Walled Laki Mr and Mrs Herbert Palmer and daughter, Patty, and Mr and Mrs Howard Thayer and daughter, Patty attended the Builders Show in Det roit Sunday Robert Carr spent part of lat t week in Detroit visiting relatives HEN YOU BUY ICE CREAM BUY THE BEST THAT IS Arctic Ice Cream OUR BULK ICE CREAM FOR MONTH IS VANILLA, CHOCLATE, FUDGE ROYAL, TOASTED HAZEL NUT AND WHITE HOUSE OUR PACKAGE ICE CREAM IS VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, PEACH STRAWBERRY WITH TOASTED HAZEL NUT AND WHITE HOUSE White House Ice Cream is Vanilla with Rich Red Chtrriea Try This for Dinners and Partes It is Delicious CORY DRUG STORE IN STOCK SOIL PIPE FITTINGS BATH TUBS 4 5 SHALLOW WELL PUMP S 250 Gal, to 600 LAVATORES SINKS WATER SOFTNERS SEPTIC TANKS LAUNDRY TUBS PIPE FITTINGS VALVES WELL POINTS FITTINGS JET PUMPS Stanley Dlnkel MEN Wanted Good Waget Steady Wagei Mo Experience Necet ary Detroit Die Set Corp Pfr NKY, MICHfGAN ANNU Senior Bolts Nuts A letter from axk mvB he is tkywr uHtLwr yv PIPPPWIPPPI Classified LAVIT Soy Bean Meal 410cwt i Farmer s Feed Supply Want Ad YQl NT Store and flat ai Main HwW Karl McCluUy Phone jyijsfayj FOR aVbS WA Mower Galvanised Ho W Tank Mattress RMK Aaapysjej FOR SALS Baa Kocaer hwnx Service Station FOR SALEVC Ba iiearwuu Suite Call PhW 126 OAUM Recorder, 7 days, 10U names, IB Dial 2600, Hot Water Tank and Coal Heater, 60 gallon 2000, Window Screens in frameg 37704x22 inches, 8 slightly wider 24 inches Citizens Mutual Auto Insurance Co MoweU, Michigan WANTED 0 aieS laly olschool girl to care for children while mother works Mrs D Murphy 8963 DexterPinck ney Road WANTED Gravel trucking, will also haul haul fill dirt, stone and black dirt Mike Harnack Jr Phone Gegory 4F16 FOR SALEEarly Seed Potatoes John Gerycz, 6100 Chambers Rd FOR SALKAoout is busel of early I seed potatoes, good, clean seed I 150 a bushel James Baker I 885 Anderson Rd, Pnckney FOrt 6ALEA good youth bed With Springs and mattress 28, a coal burner hot water heater, used 3 months Vaaaoms Hillside Farm TORSALE5 room jwuse, 4 lots, full basement, garage,chicken coop only 7000small down payment Eli Aron, 407 Suart SttPinckney FOR SALEtOak flooring and aid ing, kilh dried, slab wood for th stove at fireplace Murray Bros Lumber Products, phone 4581 Dexter, Mich FOR SALEInternational Oil heating stove, 3 oil barrels Small Es tate Heatrola heating stove,China cabinet, Linoleum rug 9x12,ward robe Mr Grace Run ei man 1862 Unadilla St, Pin2kney jphcme 70F I TOR SALEAgood cottage at Rush Lake priced at 2,250 Fred Teeple, realtor, Howell OR SALKA good piano, i Ed Kannyf Rush Lake FOR SALE i , WArJTE of ill kinds, iron, STATE OF MICHIGAN Te Circuit Court tor thm County of Uviatoa Ckuwy Gerald C Hatoe, Plaintiff, vs Jennie M Hammell, Defendant feuit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, on April 15, 147 In the above Untitled cause it appearing that the defendant, 4etue M HammUl, is not a redden of this state but resides in stata of Ohio therefore on motion VanWinkle VanWinkle, attor Mis for Plaintff It isordered that the defendant, Jeame M sHammeU enter her ap pearanoecin said cause on or before three months from the data of this order and that within 40 days the plaintiff, Gerald C Ham I PROFESSIONAL CORNER Pinckay, Mick Daily 1100 A M to 2 00 P M Except Weapeedap Moa, Tu4Fri, Sat, 7iQ00Q Pw Ctaftte K eWM Ajtoreeys 1 Law nm stjw ad aaa DR MjgtUSKEY, OMggjggUAil 111 H Mteeiem w w otiu gat NSWSMISS 1 ea MARION M P WRJii HARWJaCMUBB HewaffMdajea JJJrW Re RWBRIiW I Mr Scfisr ttrt sagWisss newspaper published and circulating within said County, said publi cation to be continued once in each week for six successive weeks Joseph H Collins, Circuit Judge VanWinkle VanWinkle Attorney for Plaintiff Business Address Howell, Mich i AUG COLO WAVES Phono MARION JARVIsOwaor PERCY EiMS AUCTION Phone FU MM MicUgaa Pboae 13 WVfccJraed Mha Make Better Seedbeds and Till Close to Femes with a SEAMAN TILLER Bflcause Hit of the SEAMAN TILLER arc rcd in wnt o the machine instead of at the sidei, eiv all of the new, im roved modeli , , you can till the soil ht up close to fences , end make a jotter seedbed et the same time You uc ually increase your crop acreage by putinp, hitherto idle bed into production Th SEAMAN k the original form size rjfary tiler , , icrvicorccd over a period of more than ten u It i sup plied M a full range of wer tafcooff nd motorized models, from w6inch to inch tillage width Let ut toll yoB more ofcouf th SEAMAN ILLER and Ht practical applications to our faim and crop conditions Come to and talk it mw HoweiJ, Real Eetata, twat City, Lake and Wum A fljmliWtj list YQQT Propartf With Ma EE SLAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE PIHMM lflFi Piackney Michigi STANLEY BERRIMAN Attorney at law 207 East Grandq River, Howell ACT NOWTo scure the countys most profitable small busineKsOne man can operate Write R U Giljbcrton, 223 E Douglas Stnet, liloomington, Illinois FOR jlnside painting,and paper hanging and 1547 wall paper call yjishultz Bauer, Dcxtrri Mich Phone 1111 FUR riALKFine 5 room house with I A acres of landchicken houso,shop giiiage, 15 fruit trees, located on M3G just outside of village Make me an off4f Norman Reason Pnckney Phone 17 MARTIN J LA VAN HMMf Vaw Mr admin 5 State 717 LakMid Prtf License Roefc Lk PHSWARTHOirriliON PUNKRAL HOM Modern BpnMt Pken 9 fbeJnay Mkbtf SEPTIC TANKS ft CESS POOLS CLEANED WRITE ALLENEL HOTEL ROOM 70 0 PHONE 4241 ANN ARBOR MlfM, 1 GEORGE KLAPATCH 577 LAKEVIEW Phooie 0Ott Ann Arbor Mich PHONE 104 , MAX RUSSI Ra Coppav HarryPriBk fOK SAnwootf Buy Nwri Thureon Lumbar Co, Phoi W4with the broom at the dance 1 Why does RN ask about Harwell, Mich SCANDAL COLUMN What was JMs reason for hang jng around the kitchen Was it B B or Miss C Why did M Y always get caught FRED C RElCHOFF Sr OPTOMLiRHT 410 WEST GRAND RIVER AVS HOWELL, MICmGAN fR APPiNTMNTS PHONE 358 Revideoco 019 the FOR SALE Seed Oats 100 a bushel Harvay Dyer, Gregory LOSTDlack Cocker Spaniel Findr return and get reward Curtis Chamberlain, Hiland Lake , FOR SALkModel A Ford i new tires Dale Meabon 42d Dexter Road, Pinckney GRAVEL HAUUNG I will hauT gravel, sand, fill dir and black EdDennett,phone Pinckney 146F41 FOR SALENrwModern five room house, complete with bath, mmmmppj mr new motor every day Why wasnt N P at the dawee piKcn5y CairorseeHowara Ruad House wives A V B TOUR WASTE FATS We hear she was in jHowell Did P R have a good time at he dance We hope Beaver did Who did W P escort after the dance C G gays the 8th grade is alright i at least when it come to Thelma Why is V S so cold to J M Is A H the reason that D C i I furnace and oak floors, Located in Phone Pinkney 16 Friday callers of Mr and Mrs Robert Pike were Helen Bland of Unadilla and Mrs Stella Durkee of Jackson of Ann Arbor spent the week end with M and Mrs Wm Shehan IT Overcome Soap Shortage STATE OP MICHIGAN The Probt Coart for the County OF LIVINGSTON At a session of said Court,he Id at the Probate Office in the City of in said County on the 17th day o in said County on the 21st day of April A D, 1947 Present, Hon Willis Lv Lyem, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Emmet Lamb Deceased It appearing to the Court that the time for presentation of elaims against said estate should bo limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by andJbefora said Court, It is OrderedThat all of the cred iters of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Probate c iff ice on or bafora the 30th day of Jurr A Df 1947 at en oclock in the forenoon, said time and plaoe bcin hereby appointed for the examination and ad justment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, Inat piUic notice thereof be given by publication oi a copy of this ordtr for three successive week previous to aaid dajfcgf hearing in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County A NEW BUSINESS FOR HOWELL jiot interested in Deyter Sure IsWILSONS RENT A TRAILER CO I Willis L Lyons, Judtte of Probata We see Miss C has a new ring SALES AND ASSORIES Most of the Junior girls bade CARRY ALL, DUMP AND BOAT I good bye to P H S last Thurs TRAILERS BY HOUR, DAY OSL I We gee Jim B and B P did not j WEEK njoy themsehjes at the dance f 917 GRAND RIVER AVE, j Did D V and T C have fun HOWfiJA MICH PHONE 1227 running away at the dance fUIXiaff UFEBUOV i worM wide afaottaee of MM Animal Pats and YajetaUt Oils Last year Samp Makers only jRrt ae ita f what they aed in Ifdl Tbk i aCCeett paints, trrtttf,, jfthrr foods, floor ete Without the help of tbe Ajoericaa Bwtmwirm wmM aava Urn uttk aoap last One out U evary aloe oafees f Map mUe last far was saaaa fran vast fats saved AmerioMi kitchen, 4alt Idsaa your grocer if a ISM no soaa tat am every eaaea of fat yea a ast ett it to year Who did L D H escort to the dance Could you tell us Marion Why does Pudge want to meet L S Why did J G take so long to rive L C home from the dance Boy, wag J M worried, only of course for his ride home Why did B B stay in the kitchen in the dark last Friday niht Did TLhave something to do about it What are these important letters that B W mailg every day William I boasts that his name has never appeared in the Pinckney paper Gerald Swarthout spent the week end in Detroit with Mr and Mrs iiarold Gallup Eric Rose and family of Hiland Lake speai Sunday with Mr and Mm Ma Nash Mr aad Mrs Bud Fisher of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lester McAfee Mrs Henry Liverance and daugh ter, Rowan, were in Detroit last Friday HELP WANTED GIRLS AND WOMEN PRESS OPERATORS SPOT WELDERS ASSEMBLERS No Experience NaCMMury APPLY McPbersoo State Bank THE HOUSING PROBLEM For many months the subject has been front page aews Now once more the Builders Show in Detroit brings attention to building problems r WVMM4 tMI rwm ALL PRODUCTS CO 4667 UVIMGSrOM HAMBURG, Many homes have extra which couki be revamped to make Apartments Lrprwemeri9 of this type can be readily financed under F H A through this bank We will be please to xpiie this kind loan XQ, anyone ititcited iu tunotng unujod pfe in shcir home to income producing apart, merits At Modem Eouipsaet rAVPMr XW40 , ra2i MuOtvi tt KbsaoyJMey Dm MUM FQK SALE httildings, pumpi house, SxlO, atility huilding 16 ftJ FOh SAiasAmer Mills, A swsaasaw sessv jnatk Shallow WeU Water Systems j asaar a kaa M saaeaaaMe aaMb Sprung Tooth Harrows Vsed 214 fnyT fltraW jRetav JMst Plows, Automatic 1 GaUen Water j iGsaaesasa ef sWaest Httar eace JBa and 35 ae SEm 4aposts fibner4 Garaye lAmvad ear aav ssaesaaaisW Im Oak Grove, Jjich VmSiSm I FXR SALCJfew Zealand Babbits for brendiftg purpose Ghas ea jpofi SeA faaie MeaCerC let iGraues Boast Panakaa ,atf aue AeR er May, A FOR SALEiG Boaster with aaeel BuU la sneaths sMWt cabinet base Prioe 25 W Spears BoaiL X Beai Mj i L aeaaavw XW7 8pm jack fiheidon aod 1 aattes aerth 4 I satte ipaars ecaUed an Ais hoether4 Vic est 4rf TrjwaiJ A W 11 s4atam hasaitaL Aeatmast QAMMfklwmnmt d AdSn i fi,j,r Vaster has hnsa in InMEil J mmm mm mm 4H se 4 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, 1947 Description An account of the resource April 30, 1947 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 1947-04-30 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/0fe910bd49448fd2ab7afeeef69499f1.pdf 7f20d557f839c670773c292f67d5a8c4 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 t V nbrRSON i t t 6 54iW rui DB m V 7 i V t 1 i ft 4 A Volume 68 Michigan Miivor It is too bad that politico has be come an aftermath oi jackson prison riots The Republicans are biarning the governor tor grant ing the 11 point demands of the convicts even if it savd the lives of the 11 guards held as hostages and the governor puts the blame on the legislature for cutting prison appropriations and reducing the number oi guards by bU Little attempt is being Characters GEORGE W CLARK giLfiihh biggest growers in this secuon SO years qWasGeoW Clark Vwo Wednesday, April 30v 19 naa a larm on irwin tx This 05 wad olOia me days ox tractors, ouii aojrs and automatic diggers yei his ytuiiy puiatoe crop eucii year ran aroana 22 mishels Potatoes Social Items Mr and Mrs Gerald Reasou a J announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Jeanne to B r mtr W Cpl Paul Li Frederick, son of Mr I Sfl and Mrs Roy Frederick of Misha waka, Ind atiiolic Grade School JMews Lurteut Comli ft Cos w T First Cr nunurea and wooa made to find out why the riots wer cuut aU h soiu oh m occured There will be a special jlorm He naci a large outdoor session to appropriate money topi ne siorea me poiaioes repair the damage but little will be done to correct the abuses which caused the outbreak The bi trouble at Jackson has always been that the prison has never had an established system iiach incoming governor appoints aceui 2Uu a, m ana arrived a warden and parole board and there at 700 am Roy Clark said the rules are constantly being when he wonted on building the changed Warden Sanford who U of M footbail stadium about preceeded Frisbee was a good 1929 he went in a qrocery store man and so is Gen Frisbee the near there ana waen he mention old U S marine but neither was I he was from fine ney the groc able to establish a system asl er asked ii knew hotatoe George the parole board was too political, said he used to buy potatoes of minded, State Police Com, Leon him lor years, he was surpused cud prophesied that the riot was when he was told he was tailing cominq montus ago, The prison to the son of Potatoe Georqe built for 5000 now has 6500 Of course the potatoe market There are 382 guards but they has always fluctated more orless work shifts and have a day off, less In bumper crop years they oomt yeais he put in every avail able acre on his iarm to pota I toes, inn Arbor was his pnncipl market and he sold both to the stores thee and from house to house, rie loaaed up the night be tore and started lor Ann Arbor jun4ay MOM rnatty ev I 7O0 p, m K Jimmie Goldmans mothercame 3 f or epilsti I to visit nim rnd are allowed to ,i S sell as low as 3Qc, in years of scarcity they havegpne up to a week so there are never ovei 85 on duty at a time which is not not enouah for 6500 Gov Wiiliam said his promise to the rioters was that the prison personal would make no reprisals against the rioters He said he had no power to grant them ixn Shirley Jeanne Reason pf5 Re5lsoln a graduate of Cp Frederick graduated flomMis hawaka high school and is slat loned at Ft Custer, He was in Korea 2 years gWay ate KoVwuw Dvotto on ShePcUville Sot, 800 pnrYouth for Christ meeting at Hartland, St Sun, 1030 SermonJesus at the Marriage Sundav School in Sf 3QD p 830Rallyy of Jackson 5 ine She sawasake Assn at Clinton Congl church Q hollow lreeMon May 5th Family Night,feat Joanne Bloxom cut her lunng Perry Hayden, Tecumseh, 1 We are sorry miller motion picture, God is , We are readinq our new book, My LgjidlordThis project was On Cherry Street luck luncheon j v aided by the late Henry Ford Pot T U l Tha Wed 400 Junior effir Pmcuse JftL11, bio ox 700, Senior Choir practise tu2j Satday 2t, laid egg Sun eve, May 11, Judge Breakey Jfj fZV u brther Bob n w y ib m the hospital He aan t walk Fiwt Grade , For I science we axe learnmr,L, e piUon Ptisina T , about ani and how oian2ing as PPhecieJin L JacJao in a teiranum We Sf 9 Wf Ut Hoover ao Y irag ,ggs to watch6 H T We k are doing a unit 0n Uain steQd the IsqisiatuxBT J1 John CoIogneqwemtorns i0e prion ThaPPr0p m the woods and iound asonn tt121 y Th snapp w u louna a spring I 1, penny wise and no xom brought inaitel 11 P011110 the daj ion cJc tnu, u 7 7 cnigans areatei tne damage done TT repair ion clewed tnlhe coznmiss assi the prison wasiuivgestj , , il set UDin rnrriM eio 10301 SLW Wioatpa, the year bef uallv worlioi arson, kidnapping or destruc ion of property The governor vetoed the bill Q cour io a conitutional convention lrtu h,t for 2 reasons he said 1 That the state should be reapporeion j , 2 da ed first to give cities adeguate j vouner iox a constitutional convention in convention 2 A majority 9 300 or higher, Adding to an i JuMth Pfacky 0 other son, Floris Mr, Clark had a The marriage of James Gardner system for beating this Ii pota son of Mr, and Wsclorae Card toe were high he cut his crop ner oi Strowberry Lake o Mto fXn1thm, f,,verVbodY v9 Jacobs, daughter of M, wSld plant them It they were1 and Mrs Bernard Jacobs of Cen cheap he would plant a lot i terine takes placo morn ing at St Clements church, Cent pf Ann Arbor speaker Singing led by Richard A Endres to sciiool ixirry Utley hog eggs and Mike Budu, a large snann ihg turtle Camille Buda watrhed mothex robin tbund a nest Mar lee Aschenbrennel found a picture of MrsCobb in the pa Ann Cheiyl Mebfce is going to , StS have a tent to play in, s ane about 300 nL lar or epiletic are allowed to minale with the rest Abou 700 have no 8 Pindustry has kicked mucht about pIson competing Id KDC 1 industries have been abolished The commissioa recomended that the prkoTbS ons The legislature ignored all recomendations and will probab Jy continue to do so This is not he iurst riot ot Jackson In 1912 the convicts took possession of in arm Our seeds are growing s system us meant Clark had erlineThe groom is in the air cotp, stationed in California and lots oi bldis ployed by the IOIS oi i Chrysler Corporation, Detroit i o Tne Winston Baughn family nsisted of 8 sons with Mr and Mrs Frank Clark oi S, Some of the Milfofd, attended the wedding of K TVu qaq Irs Baughns rusin Joan Allen Clark had qone at St pauls Episcopal church in ss before they Lansing, Saturday night to Dr to work In his, Paul Green of ThomoBville ible to get in a presidential elec arQund home at portQqe and Meunouite GalTanr MenitoAlte Church ct 2 V Mphy Pastor S Supt Walter Escb r s, ,, VM Bunny Hinchey was 9 vaals iWlno WarmWo 1000 old April 25 yealS 25Jl52Lr222i IIsOO We made clock faces on paper Chlldrw, HOW 1J45 plates last week Jerry Steffen expects his folks ftne old prison and held it 10 home from Alabama Wed days The national guard was Bobbie Million has the measels oW out and was on duty the We hope he is well soon entlre time Clyde Darrowbrother Second Grade I f M, E row was with the not Young people Meettng 700 St awp frloe Wediisay AiOo o m GECfHGE MEABON SR Grorae Meabpn St, 87, died at hom towIrviI,2 convalescent home Sunday Me was born in them Mich, over the week end Josco January 12, 1865, the SOn, Mrs, Moms and thHh gade Janice Rose visited Paul Burg Saturday, Richard Krahns father togkhim for an air plane ride Sunday, Claudia Garr and Lucille Barr ett were in Detroit Sunday eonard Slmonson was in norof Lafayette and Druscilln Mea bon and spent his entire life m ional guard there In the last of fair the rioters seized 11 guards and by using them as hostages got all their demands including a steak dinner with ice creamAt one time the rioters numbered 2000 Their demands included the abolishment oi the dungeons where they are placed in solitary and the floggings with chains and whipsx Only one inmate was killed but several inmates and guards were injured SIJn 31 eW I last 6 WGS Uer oardner They both attended Duke UniveT visited us Monday, Barbara Baughn was tion year Base Lake Mr Clark died a num sity, S C i A u i , s a welJ driJi Lansing to a weddinq Saturdav UrHxs fust wife was Metto Voighsj Mickey Hitter cauqht a s ker and his second Alma WUferdof j Saturday I ber of years ago but his wife, 6, CONQ, W BLACKNEY RETIRES 0f his 8 sons and his 2 daughters are still living j DONNA BASYDLO WNS In the district spelling contest hero Friday,Donna Baydlo dauah ter of Mr nd Mrs Joe Basydlo meet with Mrs Lynn rlenaee at jjas ConiJWiUiam Blackney of this this district Bth has announced his retirement He has held office since 1934 except from 1936 38, He is forn Flint where he was a school teacher and mem ber of the bar 78 years old he has always been a middle of the road man MrBIackneys statement reads j plans for county convention atj i Q4, ,,,, I shall not seek renomination Brighton May 8 j ijw th arade Hartland won at and re election My decision has Co hostesses Mesdiames ClUfordi briohton 84 Farley Road May 1st at 2 00 Dolt M hBrm9 ns wl and the sta,e toaI OeteU in tay I l S, JSs and Ann Hillman,8th grade won at UlnanLfnanndt Fowlerville and Barbara Wasy been reached reluctantly, after long anl serious deliberation It is predicated upon my desire to 1Q what I think is best for my dastridft andifcr me personaly 1 am deeply grateful for the unvarying loyalty of my constituents throughout the 18 years I have servel in congressMy aoprecition will not diminish, but wll rather increase as the yeais go by, Hon William W Blackney ord Chambers ana riarvey Garr GLE CLUg AWARDS CONSERVATION DEPT NOTES At recf sung festival at 178 forest fires up to last week Ann Arbor the boysglee cluo oi out the number way past those Pmckney, Paula Cuulet, soloist r LL i Wre given excellent ratings Paula is a voice pupU of William Caverly of Howell , GregoryThe latter survivesThero are 7 children Mrs IreneWatt ers, JaOson Mrs Eva Teuton Rochester Mrs Lena Galbraith, Pinckney Mrs Gladys Ketcham and Mrs Druscila Snapp of Ma son, George jr, of Pint1 ney and Loren of Grand Rapio The funeral was ai the Swarthout Funeral Home Wednesday afternoon, Rev Brady officiaeing Burial in Piainfield Cemetery on MEET CLOWN OF CLOWNS Playwright Anita Loos writes about Emmet Kelly, famous cir cus clown who became a living caricature tg make people laugh She tells,in this SundaysHlMay 4 issue of The American Weekly exclusively with Detroit Sunday Times, how Kelly males every member of his audience feel he is performing for him alone of last year at this time which was 99 1467 acres were blacken The dept will sell cutUng rights ninrmrw rrMWM to 13 250 cords oi pulpwood and KINGS DAUGHTERS CONVEN 232,000 board ftof lumber in the TION MAY 8th The County Kings Daughters convention will be held at St George Lutheran Church, Brigh ton on May 8, starting at, 1000 am Executive board meets at 9301, Dinner at noon For reser vatons phone Mrs, Car Musch Phone Brighton 5271 SOn BALL LEAGUE STARTS The Pinckney soft ball league starts Monday, May 5 with 4 4 tdams They are as follows Joe Lcrvey,capUDon Amburgey, Phil Gentile Bob Twitchell, Tom iMollhmcnjJ Chris Campb3lLGr aid Vedcter, Don Packer, Mike Heath Brighton 5 hits but walked 6Th Wesley Reader, capt Dave Haines, Fred Singerjack Reason, Jim LaveyDave BurnsSonny Fuh man, Don BurnsJick Campbell Ridge Shirey, captRay Moriar ity Hollis Amburgey, Don Jones, J Chas Barrett, Terry Clark, joe1 Tsffteys, Harold DcruMj Ssnley lohdell Al Mrofka captj i MlofkaDicfDarrow, Mike Carr Brandon White ChM Packer, Paul Ware Bob Meabon, jack jefirevs, Chas Hewlett, jlm Matteson, Scott Bar rtt Herb Sdhneider f May 5 Lavey Mrogka Mbv 7iaaer vs ShireyMav 14,Mrof ka Header May 16Reoder v rMoy I9livev vtShv vs Miofloa wr upper peninsula May 9 12 The state paid George Maki of Chatham 800 for 46 coyottes the highest on record fo any one man The pheasant season does not open unt4 Qct 20 this, yea but nins until No 10, Both the rabbit and woodchuck season run to Jan 31 next year Ruiied grouse hunters killed 630,000 birds last fall, a record Life guards will be on duty at southern Michigan beaches after May 15 The cost of planting legal siz ed trout is 30c each All persons having boats on public fishing sites must have their name and address on the boat , MRS MABLE MILLS The funeral of MrsMable Mills, 82 daughter of Walter Mann of Pinckney was held at Port Huron Huron today Her husband My ron Mills, is dead Ther is a daughter Mrs Elisabeth Currier Gene Mann and MrsCora Webb attended the funercd L L WALKER DIES LL Walkw ef Detroit, husband e SCHOOL NOTES CONT prehension test Kay Kitchen rated 8th, 12 rated 7th, 6 rated 6th, 6 were 5th and 2 below 5th Barbara, Kay and Kathy went to the spelling bee Friday4 We extend congrotulations to winn ers, Donna Basydlo and Nancy Nash We are enriching our units with charts printed and tree hanci to show purpose and objective We entertan our mothers on May 5, Our entertanment committee is working on a program Kay Kitchen, Sandy Blakenbak er and Barbara Masey wrote a poem entitledAmerica Is Great Sixth Gadc We entertained our mothers, We served cake, orange juice and sanaviches We thank those LIVINGSTON LODGE NO 76 F who dame, A M CALENDAR Th 6th grade boys played ball against the 7th grade and lost 18 Paul Burg weTTr Hi Piwpitlnn Saturday Bunny Hinchey spent Sunday in Adrian We had our reading tests in comprehension Monday Groce Poulsoh was out fast wee due to illness Farcia Mil liken has the mea sels, We thank Patsy Hollister for the geranium she brought in East ne TriCounty League startsthis year with following teams Howell WebbervilWilliamston FowlervilIe,Stockbridge, Chelsea, Lansing and Ann Arbor Pinck ney had a team in the league for a number of years but was out last yeur and will be this year as they can find no sponsor The VFW sponsored them a number of years but pulled out last year They said they went 400 in the red the year before The sponsor buys the uniforms, eguipment pays for the fran chaise and the umpires The at We are starting a unit on thn tendance per game is small The zoo in preparation for to tho zoo later Grace Poulson and Richard Krahn were in Ann Arbor Sat Wo enjoyed the scrap book on Latin America, the 7th showed us M vr lhid ci for tome timo Four Howell busi Mary Menke found a toadShe are sponsorina m thought it was a big stone u They expect to get Karl Burg has 8 new baby rab , ,7L our trip j lQSt Year Pinckney was in the league they did not have over 25 or 35 paid admissions a game The people stayed home and got Jheir game fay radio Brighton, grodo Hamburg, Dexter, Saline Man Chester wore all former members of the league but have been out May 6, Regular Woijk in th FC Degree Winston Baughn W M Paul W Curltet, Secy CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends1 and neighbors for the flowers and many kind orts shown us at the time of the death of Will picnr iam Murphy , The James Murphy Fanny Camnheii won last year to 13 We had a visitor from Grass Latce Friday Mrs Stipe substituted for Mrs Tasch Monday Seventh Grade Donna Basydlo and Nancy Nash won first and second in the spelling bee This is the second straight win for the 7th as Chris Hank Green of Brighton as pitcher Some Pinckney players may1 sign with them All games will be played Sunday afternoon Although there has been a big school expansion in the past few years we doubt that the school problem has been settled but we think it will continue indefinitely In 1936 when Pinckney built on the first addition they thought the situation had been settled by the addition of 4 class rooms but in 10 years time they were again T overcrowded Last year the new and friends wenton a hto Sun j school with 7 class rooms was We have 3 turtles, a crab and f built It is now filled and another 2 polywogs district with 40 pupils has had to bits, Carol Miller went on a Sunday Connie Beals had a tooth pull ed Friday Susan LaBelles cousins from work on their new farm house Sussan LaBelles cousins from Clayton called on her Sunday Sheri Fosters cousin broke his Ueg Kevin McMacken has a new j television and furniture Kenneth Russel and Francis Claik went hshing Sunday Tom Rittex and Tom Kennedy of the former Veronica Brogan Detroit was VUsd in a motorcycl accident at Baltimore, Maryland Monday, Then are no children The funeral is at St Marys churck at Pinckney jfhursday morning Earl WAD Jackson convict riot to 9tU in e HoweU ail nd other adrs in other Jcdfc of the prison ar4 at was neo The John WiHet Family OPEN HOUSE AT PONTIAC The Pontiac Stat hospita will hold open house there May 9 tc 12 horn 100 to 400 dailyPeople may go through the place There will also be lectures and motion pictures of mental health treat ment The use of Pschodrama a therapeutic tool in treatment oi mental cases will be discussed LOSE AT BRIGHTON Pinckney lost to Brighton Friday to 4 They only got 4 hits and made 4 errors Jack Jeffreys held rghto to 5 hits but walked 6The lineup was Matteonc, Jeffreys, p Darrow, lbHenry 2h, Oalr,3b Mrofka S3BradIey, WenderXein, Hainee outfield T We vjsited the 7th grade Fri day and enioyed the Mexican ex hibit We voted where to go on our trip Some wantod a tell 9 but most picked Greenfield Vil lage , PINCKNEY CEMETERY MEETING The Pinckney Cemetery Asm Mary Kelly hopes she will get a new kitten s Marjory Miller celebrated her birthday with MrsGladys Lees Fourth Grade be discouraged from coming in In many places the school plans drawn to accomodate the pupil had to be cut on account of high j construction costs Most of these out Satulday Fyan Bonner and Dennis Mor gan collided playing soft ball Ckrire Campbell and Kathryn LtaPad had charge of Mrs Camp bels room Friday while she was at the spelling oee Our Health Club is studying tfethWe have some fine pictures 7 ClL,ZZ7t r,mmli Petftr Bobon made a chart show F21fflht,JV JJit 2Siir Ousttrfson has a chart elect officers Jt mq the homes of ants and diiler business fTSec nt developmene attend Winifred Graves, Sec Mcn7Lou CantreU maqe a waU CURRENT COMMENT fM fc5U rTSv We had ourreader t for the TiIlJ2nWe thtak veaOUly Rigg, wot highDonnie Karen Tessmer had her tonsils f buildings will prove inadequate to handle the pupils According to the school census the school population will continue to increase for the next 5 years as the birth rate is increasing After the Jackson prison affair was over the Monday quarter backs came out of hiding To severest of these was John Martin i Republican candidal for senator He condemed the gov eraors coddlinq of prisoners hi granting their 11 point demand and said It was redlpulous that the convicts by seising a fsr auards as hctageecould mah the state of Michiqan surrender Evidently he considered me Ire of the 11 guards hel4 as liostaossi expendable and would sacitJOi them if necesary He said the Of ernor should have caQtg n to sssssiott tind wssssii a ,JXtsir r 5 i , r fKp K s WedneadayAil 3a 1952 W VlSv T He Kites it v A Unless yoafe a polar bcnr, ycuVc probry its bithi ime you want your v a to heai water for all yor jr,I s n the uromatic electric wny i , K r No fumes, no flame, no fuss Youll y heater operates for pennies a dy It Uvt rateswhile you ileep So get cnmphte water hcatl sasicLon CO ELECTRIC Tune In Edion Electric Theater Wednesday at 7 pm WXYZTV io Li iiicder 1 riv REDDY KIIOWATT Tow Elaciric Servant h Finest f water heating there is Vi, JIT4IBU 1 I II II Ill 11 HI r J t li UVV , rfS ,,1 STARTING FRIDAYMA 2 ilglfe iicspt Sundays JACKSON, 1ICi3GA6M t XG i 5 J I f I w nines Nights,ih June 815 pm CHILDREN UNDER 16 NOT ADMITTED I iieigjuxjoruig ruie Howeitt Scaler lOhNOJU NttXJAn D TuwWedThurpni 29,JOMoy 1 Fred Astare Vera lkn Keenan Wynn, Marjo4e Main in THE BELLE OF KEW YOHK to ToctajMiv wkwiii uvu Miuik uu uuu ciuju Friday Saturday, May 23 WdjuUUCUbkXllj oWX3 Ui UlOAll CkUWil liu Guv nud iuuiy mjuieiu iJUi U AAOXOAJS VVC1W UUojJUUlUAAX I xu u yum Detwwii nuu Uaxne 1 Www uus ifcUWiuye ui rmciUAyy uioa biiaxjiutcf ioue ixxme lo f Theater HtJtioott Friday Saturday, May 2,3 2 Features 2 PHONEY CHILE musical comedy rrinry Judy Canova, Eddie Fay William Holden IB BOOTS MALONE Whip Wilson in WANTED DEAD OH ALIVE Patriae Lavey Suyi Mon, BkiyTl AS YOU WEHE A Good Cowdr SfaiflM Wilham Tracy, Jo Sawyer Hws JUST in THS fitful ONCE Cartoon paxuii, IVJJ tuiu xvas yay Lav i ox iexier ivxiiie cowdish and wiie oi bioasonage nave moved 10 iexxii this couniy the Red Cross oveUCTLieu men quoc oi Diou ytdiung ,oU ut are siuii Lucix uuod reeiz quota oi vdOJ ii nas cost Brighton 400 so lax to put oat rcus nres ail oi wuiJII were unnecessary ui Drigmon jiiwanis oiub has fijfaiiea a joaiiot rxntaiion move me ui UILB year to get the vote Friday Saturday, May 23 Tues, Wed Thur, May 6 7 8 Cary Grant Betty Drake in BOOM FOB ONE MORE Cemody Cartoon H Sun Man, May i 5 Sun shows 379 Moo 7,3 VIVA ZAPATA A Sopot WOMB SUuWf Marlon Brand, Jean Peters Anthony Quinn LedMt Mows Two Cartoon and Tues, Wed, Thur, May 6, 7 8 A Great Picture STEEL TOWN Color by Coming Deadline IJSJV Viva Zapata Sylvan Theater Chelsea Mtaaigra Ann Sheridan, John Lund news cartoon shorts Coming Ma and Pa Kettle at tho Fair Fixed Bayonets oat uus ytax vvmara ivourt, son oi M ana Mrs ioais isoai oi xmckney was mcxiifeu 10 Oaroiyn taye Oraig oi j iwigaion April iy at tne M E j cnuicn by hev McLucas lioru IO JVir ana ivirs, Frank j SiiOiiianLucia bo per oi Ann Ar j ixr iasi weejc a son j ine proposition oi bonding for SbouOoU to bulla a county hospit ai was order a submittea to tne voico oi tnis county m November I by Lho board oi supevisors alter I tney leceived peuuons signed oy i50o voters iavonng it Co triiipioyees ot tne ihureson Lumber Co oi Koweil went on a sULe last vveeky lus lied Cros mobile blood , true, cokeeled 103 pints oi on aivii lucent trip to Howell A rioweii Camp of Gideons will LO oganizea at the churcn oi the Naerene, howell on May j 16 next LCJI Crabb Howell vending mucrune manufacturer has been hetn named head ot the Howell ttotary Club, A marriage license has been issued to Bruce Miller, 26,Howelll and Helen Cooley, 26 LOBNA DOONE Is TocbjuHitjr with Barbara Hale Richard Greene Cartoon Xfowv Sports shows 715, 910 Sun Mon, May 4 TWO TICKETS TO BROADWAY la TochaicoW A Musical lfeBrrtB9 Tony Martin Janet Ligh Ann Miller, Eddie Bracken ftundoy Show 3 , 1, Disney Caitoon Tues, Wed, Thur May 6, 7 8 ROOM FOR 6NE MORE A Comedy Starring Cory Grant,BetsyDrakeIrlsMann cartiMiw shows 715, 905 ComingGirl in Every Port Snow WhiteSinginq in the Rain Lee Theater WHITMORE LAKE MICH Avon Theater StockbAoge rvucnigaa Friday Saturday, May 23 Double roature PRIDE OF MARYLAND racing story with Stanley Clements Peggy Stewart Plus THE YOKEL BOYS A Coatody Stairl to Albert Dekker, Joan Davis Sun Tues, May 4 6 hORNA DOONE In Tectuscalor costume play oi old England with Barbara Hale, Richard Greene Nrws Les Go Gym Champs ComingSavage Drums GI Jane Honey Chile Howell ZS tais Ago Wiliam Chambers died at his home in Marion Tuesday after a long illness Mrs Myrtle Killenbeck daughter oi EH, Byer, died in Bay City Sunday ino The O, E, S will hold a social and program at their hall April 28, Aam50c and 25c Tne following local men have been appointed corn borer in spectors William Shehan Fred Jacobs Wesley Edwards The Marble school defeated the Pinckney grade school last week Hube Fri, Sat April 25, 26 Walt Disney Film SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS Wild BUI Elliott IB W A C O in sepiatane Friday Saturday, May 23 BUGLES IN THE AFTERNOON I In TocHnlcatoc StOfflfta Ray MiHand, Forrest Tucker and Helena Carter Plus THE PACE THAT THRILLS With Bill Williams, Garla Belenda Bell TELEPHONE OPERATOR Sun, Mon, Tues Maq 4, 5 6 best musical in 20 years Susan Hayward In Ledwidge pitched WITH A SONG IN MY HEART for Marble The Pinckney lineup fe TechnioiX was Roilie Singer, pRonnie Tup Featurette0The Seeing Eye perc RolUe Shehan, lb Munay Kennedy, 2b Stanley Dinkel, 3b v mi Emmett RocherssHarlow Haines, Wea Thuxr May 7, 8 Lyman Battle Russell Read, Turk Deveijeaux, outfield The state police aiested a rum runner, James Burke of South Bend Indiana, in Pinckney last week with a load oi booze Walter Singer and wife of Jack son have moved in the Cadwelli house Mrs Anna Erwin of Owoeso is visiting her brothersjames and John Spears Mowi No experience necessary pay while learning Pay increaseg first V earchance foradvancemontpaid vacation WQC near home wilh friendly associates and in pleas ants surroundings Womens Employment Offjce 323 East Washington, Street Ann Arbor, Mich Doublo Feature HURRICANE ISLAND In Cinoeokt with Jon HalL Marie Windsor also HOLD THAT LINE Leo Dorsey the Bswery Boys MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 4 tears Ago STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court tor the County of Livingston In Matter of the Estate oi Charj Barbara Tessmer, Deceased At a session oi sad Court held Trv White 76, died at ni Apm 14, iaoz i Lre APril 22 Funeral at Present Hon Hiram R Smith 3me here Apru f Judce Q probate Notice is Hereby GivenThat the JACKSON TROTTING ASSOCiATC, IMC, JACKSON, MICHIGAN home the home oiFSSifgComer 82, died at his petition of Arthur G Girard pray rrarm Lake Sunday inq that the administratic n of said wrSre he had hved the past 50 estate be granted to Arthur BGii rJrT Funeral at home Tuesday rard or to some of her suitable 1S Cane officiating Burial in j peon and that the heino of said TIVTO 1 deceased be determedwill be Tole Hardware have purchas heard at e Probate Curt on v the brid blacksmith shop on May 5 1952 at 10 a m Howeu St of W, H Placeway it is Ordered, That uojice hereof VTTI Svkes has received an of j by publication oi a copy wnf 100 a month to play ball hereof for three weeks consecuuv WIITTPV Wie, again this year ey preVions to said day of hearinb mi Znale harness is advertised Pinckney DispttcLand that t 1 and a buggy tor 40bolh the fidicuarv cause c copy of this io 5 Prt,lor Harness Co4 notice to be served upon each APRIL JUNE NOVEMBER You all know the rhyme for tell ing how many days tnere are in eacn montn Ihe rnyme makes it easy to remember How easy it should be to obtain the same rhythm in our financial plans A Savings Account opened now and added to regularly willfsolva the problems created by unpkmn ed spending McPHEKoOK SiAte BANK QWtfi Micb All depoi tp lo 10,000 in cured bv OAS rrinrsriip in the Federal Deposit iiiranoe poatiru rw Ind known party in mterc H at nis last fnTikowlott and Christine Renown address by registered z7rtf Greciorwere married ma return receipt demanded, at at ny VoarApril 20 least fourteen 14days prior to J Shehan hasmoved to such hearing, or by personal ser h0 hl vLex house he pur vice at least five 5 days prior to to n in uie A n3 mov guch hearing A true copv MrarB B Smith Celestia Parshall Jude of Probae to n ui ohan has mov , Culhane eci on his farm shehan farm Mp or CTof Cr3sonhasrnoved Register of Probate J ir V Teel double house ,m Va machine shop,hx Win Dunning has sold his four, ari Wl r , , 4 year old matched tcm to Sex1 lcrvn f08 SVhe of Calumet ton Bros, of Howell , , , T JrLr the oracuse of Pinckney went to Chelsea Sat , Mr and Mrs toward Read Percy EHis and wife and Wal ho WW wintersxf Lansing urday tut lost to the Chelsea Jun attend,,, Howeil Su2lday whereter Clark and wife visited the the Willis Lyons was jor Stars 7 to 8 Batteries far Flccfa xoraa Leo Lav were m noweii Sunday where VIWK aiu w nrV Wulis uYr T ovum CTiotooalkirTy i t OUESTIONt Is ther tty wy I enn put up hU on the tle wall of ny bathroom J 8, Brockton, MaaMchuta ANSWER 8tart by attaching tmalt blocks of wood to th til waM with adhcuvoa Thii typ of adhesive it nnraly availabta moit of them are black la color, and wiu hold practically 11 kndt of material together very well With 1 eke in potitio, uto screw to ttan fixture in cutacnry r, OUBSTlONt PfeM ocMiiiW fromwhUa rWednesday, April 30 1952 Pinckney Dispatch Entered as 4th Class net March e, 1077 Groceries Dry goods Canned Goods Shoes Gets Fumishngs Licagerie Kennedys Guit Sfrar, Mr, and Mrs Harvey Brinker aiia iUinuy o Sndu y, jyiich cue now residing at 345 Wf Main St in the former S HCarr home Mr Brooks is plant supt j of he Lake Constuction Co at j Chi 1 son I j and Mrs Larry Comburn and Mr and Mrs Rex Sackett attended , the interdenonomial banquet oi I Wayne county at St Mary Mag j dalene Church, Mevindale, Satj urday nightSpeakers were Judqe I FVard, Judge Szymanski Habbi Adler and Rev Robert Richards who spent 33 years in Wnhs j i j The Lee Lavey family spent i Sunday at the Mervin Nile home I in Jackson 1 The Ieo Bettes and Wayne Carr families of Walled Lake spent the week end at the Roger Carr home Mrs Susan Campbell Young I accompanied Bernardine Burns j to Gamp Custer Sunday to call on Bobbie Darrow Adrian Lavey has retumeu hoiAMs ii m Ui ayo where ho spent trie winter The Wm IvLMacicen iainilY have moved aom tne roney mm to ratieison ifike where ho bought a cottage MrsEleanor Ledwidge and Nun were m him Arbor baturday fjev ftady and Mr ana Mrs M b borrow attendea ine Cong i meeting at Addison bunday pm Mis Dorothy Dinkel and aaug is, iijiaii vere in Lansinq i uesaay The Merlin Amburgey family attended the Builders Shuw m Lteiroit Sunday We understand the Loren Meu bon iumily oi orana napids are I in CaliforniaTne JJouxie Aniburgey lamiiy J oi Jackson cailed on iviis jVlry rtjnuurgey bunday Mn Dorothy Dinkel and two children, Mrs Lrruna Dinkel and Mrs Ldith Peck were Sunday dinner guests oi Mrs JSjate Battle oi tiowei Mrs Letue Nesbitt entertained her bridge club Tuesday George Meabon jr and wife were in Fowlerville Sunday Mr and Mrs Wayne AtLe returned home from Arizona last Friday Mr and Mrs Andrew Nesbit called on Mrs Bernice Howell FiidcTy Mi and Mrs Frank Aberdeen, Mr and Mrs Rots Read, Free Read wiie,Reg Schafer wife Wayne At Lee and wife, Horb Sneed and wife and Hnam Smith and vie were quests Satuiday night of the 47th weddinq anniv ers rv of Mr and Mrs Fred Toep le of Howell The Larl Kimbler family Lave returned from Mississippi Mr ui i MMrs W H Meyer en tertam d Sinday in honor ot Mr Mycrs mother, Mrs Anna Meyer o Jos Angles Calif, all their chidren but James also Mr and Mrs Mark Fan ell of Detroit The following from her attend ed tru 24ih Crand Assembly of the Rainbow Girls at Kalamazoo Satuiday Patty Thayer Ann Shir ley fcoason Marilyn Custafson Sally and Borbaia Miller, 1 aula C nicit They were a ompaniod by Mr and Mrs Roy Reasr o Mrs Francis Robinson and L i , itli urlett Mrs Ida Byers and Janet Fud ler o Ann Arbor wen1 Sunday day guests of the Ross Read fam ilv M and Mrs Clare filler, Mr The Doyle Tempfeton family of Keeqo Harbor spent ehe week end at the Albert Shirley home Mrs Walter Clark and sonVein, were in Lcrnsinq Friday Eddie Hamperian of Detroit call ed at the Dispatch office Satur at LOOK FOK1 THE CLOCK Al BtfSRUUX WHEN IN MEED O Plumbing IPumps, Bathroom, Fixtures and E1eitric Heaters, Pips, Fittings REP AWING A SPiOALmr COMPLETE LINE OF FUTURES, COLOHU WHITE PUMPS My not Hughes X I MASTER PLUMBER ONE ftNCKNEY 157FU Pocohontas AND CLEAN BURNINQ Kentucky Coal ALSO STOKER COAL ANTHERIOTE AND CANNALL COAL ON HAND DEHoey Sons PHONE 2681 DEXTER iliK ibing W ter Systems etc Stanley Dinkel Me n Wanted 1 for Press Ope rator ON ALL SHIFTS PhllfloiTappau ModoP Vt4J Jtautltol PhHgutTap An Rang Regular PrUc 00000 blfgas Systoiv, Comptataly Installed Two Cfllnifort Of Philga VOTAi volte fOOQ Vern Kennedy and wife and Nancy and David Landcn of Do roit and the Ambrose Kennedy day He spent the week end family of Howell were Sunday i Patterson Lake, guests at the Irvin Kennedy home Livingston Lodge worked 2 MM j degrees last Friday night, Visitors were present from Highland Park Detroit, fcoyal Oak and Ann Ar bor ALL THREE OR ONLY WUCL 209 Mrs Irene Thompson who has beon in Florence Crittenden hos pital, Detroit was brouqht home Sairday Robert Corr staff reporicr for th Grand Rapids Herald was sent to Jackson prison by his paper last week and spent 14 hours there Thursday He took pictures, interviewed inmates and saw and talked with Pat Jeffreys 3 Beryl Amburgey who werej there with the state and YOU 0IT a big topautifwl rang featuring tha latsl thn and work avlg 9nvnltn, VC Oft mm vdmatif Phllga syttem cemplataly Installed al your horn, TOV 9IT twt yliedrt of Phftftt t no oxfra i and Car SEE US TODAY f Anrrew Campbell and son Chris, and Oscar Beck went smelt fishing Friday night to East Tawas and had good luck Garth Meyer of the Bad Axe on dut state police post was on duty at Uce Ionia prison last week where un J s,mday visitors of y rest developed Mrs Wm Shehan were Leo Wm JJeffreys and family were ish and family, Francis Krupa in Jackson Sunday and called on and family Detroit, Victor Krupa Pat Jeffreys who is still on duty of Albuguergue, N M, and Dr wieh state police at the prison , Harlow Shehan and son Thomas i of Jackson The Russell Glover family ot Fred Read and wife spent spent Fowlerville and the Gerry Eich Sunday at the Frank Peters hom man family called at the Edward in Jackson Spears home Sundtry , Clement Thorpe and wife of De r troit called on John Eisee Sun The Dr Walter Mercer family Mrs D D Brady is with Miss of East Lansing were Sunday vis Beal missionary, making a tour itors ct the Wm Mercer home of CongI churches in the upper peninsula Wm, Murdock and fcrmily of Pamela Seefeld of Columbus Hartland and Fky SCbtt and fam Ohio, is visiting at the Earl ily Of Fowlerville called at the Banahn Robert Pike home Sunday, Mrs Alta Meyer is rirculatina y I a petition to get the state o put The Younglve PTA met at the high fence around the convict school Friday night Clare lino ramp at Chilson where 250 con Mich Molded Plastics DEXTER, MICHIGAN ANNUAL SENIOR PLAY AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Saturday, May DARIUS KRUPP CAST OF CHARACTERS MICHAEL Plumbing and Repairs played acaordibn soloes, Carol Line Elaine Johnson and Shirley Wyiie piano numbers and Ruth Ann Line sang This was followed by a white elephant auction Mrs June Hendee and infant daughter, Luann, returned home victs will be housed to wark or state parks and roads, E C Webb of Detroit who has the pine tree farm on M 36 East has set out more tres Mr, Alta Meyer is selling tick etc for the Wayne Kina concert to WATER SOFTENERS ETC, O i JRTATER SYSTEMS INSTALLED OIORGE fteUSH fgttFQKXOTBfioi from McPheraon hospitah Howell held at the Detroit Masonic last Wednesday Sundav niaht by Grand Chapter The Misses Nellie Gardner and fa0 oES Fannie Monks attended a dinner Bobbie T3rrow vm inducted Sundav with Mrs Eunice Hoff of int0 tjj6 anny Thursday and is Howell at the home oi Mrs Grore ,,,, Oister A farewell par I Rundman Greqory, in honor of wat Mven for him at the Jam I r Cyrus Gardner and wife , Burns home in Ann Arbor 7im kmffnq m MISS PRISCILLA CARTER MARY JEAN KffiSCHKE JOAN FISHER MARION CARTER CA1RTER FRANK HARLOW JACKLORTNG TORY HENRY I CENERY GOOBER ALBERT MROFKA DEL ILAH WORKS DOROTHY ENDERS BLUEBEARD BRONSON DON W1LTSE WTLKINS DICK VANSLAMBROOI r Jt sr s jji i M t it Wirtinrint fart 4 Mm Dorothy Rohl of Detroit spent fee week end with Mrxpd Mrs Floris Cknfc Martin Bennett of Laming call ed on yte editor Sunday He is a e of North Hamburg and baptised in the North Ham Lbufa church, the site fee which as aanafcwi by his grandfather He has people buried in the MOfESSieMAL Cnarlej Sknith, son of Mr and Mrs Orville Smith of PSnckney ,ana wife of Bridgehamptom,N Y are spending their bacation at Parker Villas, Defray Beach, Ftor Ton can save precious pLinHnq ASM production costs by pknttng end ftwtlHitoq m one operation with a John Peers Van bent Model W fertthserQiain DrUL lowwheel design and enJosaottaetype wheels the Model fir to dxtt earn dependable accuracy at speeds up to 6 miles per hour Adjustablegate fluted forcefeeds handle ahmeetafl exops with yieldboosting accuracy Startype fertilizer feeds distribute from 24 to 1680 pounds of commercial fertt lizer per acre See us for complete information about the lobs DeereVan Brunt Model FB FertilizerGrain Drill t Mr and Mrs Edward Kenny of Bush Lake are vacationing in Mi ami, Florida Don Burns attended an alumin reunion at Western State Coll eqe, Kalamazoo Saturday Walter and Cyril Girard have 1 resumed from Arizona Sunday callers at the J HHook er home Sunday were Wm Blades and wife Ann ArborMiss Viola Pettys and Mrs Maude f Sayles and Mrs Nellie VanHorn 1 ,L JOHN DEERE Seiee Bflc 3 SHZ LAVE HARDWARE V M ORDER Chick reed I oayias an of HowelL 1 The L I Swarthout family visit ed Mrs Edith Gallup in Fowler villa Sunday jJtii LJ Swarthout and sonJlonnie went trout ashing to the Portage pond, Jackson county Saturday and got their limitRosalie Nash was home from from Mich State over the week end David Nash spent the week end with his cousin, L Gearhart in HowelL Mrs Ella Stapish anil the Clar ence Stapish family of Chelsea and Hay Burns and wife were visitors Sunday at tne Louis Coy I home Ferd M Bowdish deceased I Sunday callers at the Lester Ma Afee home were Durwood Maur I At a session of scdd Court held erer and f anally of Ann Abor 1 on April 14, 1952 i Alex Telewick and family and i I Alex Clark of Detroit Present Honorable Hiram Rt M Charles Magnuson of Es Staith, Judge at frobate canaba spent the week end c Notice is Hereby Given,that all me oiin Robinson home creditors of said deceased are re Gordon Michaels, wife, ana quired to present their ckximes in son of Detroit have moved to Pat writing and under oath, to said terson Lake for the summer, Court, and to serve a copy there M Fred Wolcott of Vicksburg, of upon Inez R Bowdish of Gna Miss visited ner neice, Mrsry Michigan fiduciary of said Winston Baughn last week, estate, and that such ckxims will a Campneii went back to be heard by said Court at the work at the Howell Electric Mo THE PINCKNEY tNKftuuu i njK nliwv AY M DOJTVt hi U ajktftoeei Opiirinjjtii PsacWy u t Micbiaan ftrttSSSJ Dai 11 X A M lo 2iOQ P M Except Wednesday Moau Tnew Fri Sat GERALD REASON Broker 2 0 9 North fnjAs ftnckney, Mich Phone 16 tfeane 157F11 D Q ft McCJUHOiT mSok J HU , Denial Plumhina and HeatSr 112 North Micliaai Ave jltato 17 Lake Driy Telephones Kicense We lake Office 835 sesidtate 114 Evenings by ApDOintauuits I 5 ff Don C Swarthout Xfeetot HERB SW CD Modem Equipment , 1 P H SWARTHOUT 4 SON Funeral Home AiBitwucsace w Phone 183 207 E jj ihm 63 cfcney, Midi Red Estate Irsuxan Srakerciae FBED pfgSI City, Ueand Fa, Property fltwell Spedqtttv 1st Your fropoift flj M JW LEE LAV nr Gereir Inewat loae 59F3 JPinckn, Mih A tfC lOH EEii farm Sales A rtpei lailty BEBJWlUE Mone Pmdaey7af2 RETRIGERATION adllCC HAROLD Bhsv Repairs On AU Makes Phone Ptncl ney 15 tF3 DR C J TO WNTF Dentii 8044 Pertoge Lake Rot d Phone Dextet 3461 MkhiCKatf 358 esideact 61 UOYD HFNDEF Livestock Hautna Weekly Tipe Made T le General Trucking iope 64F14 Pinckney M rHer H W WYUK NOTARY j Insurance and Bonds j fflQNE 136 Pjnckney CEMETEnY MEMORIALS Prices You Can Afford To Pay MILFORD GHENITE WORKS Miliord Michigan k at the Probate Office on June 20,1952 torslast week s FOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOW P skniers Feed SL Supply Co sWeWsMBiBMnnnjenennnjse sEs I STATE OF MICWIGWI of Livingston The Probata Court for tb County In the Matter of the Estate of May 5 1952 at 10 a mIt is Ordered, That notice there of be given oy a publication of a copy hereof for three weeks con secutively previqus to safd day of hearing in the Pmckney Diepatch, and that the petitioner cause a copy of this notice to be served upon each known party in inter est at his last known aadress by registered mail return receipt demrnded, at least fourteen 14 days prior to such hearing, or by personal service at least five 5 days prior to such heariftgHiram R Smith, Judge ol Probate A true Copy I Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate Gerdd Reason is a patient in Sk Joe hospital Ann Arbor The Jackson Assnmeeting was FOR SALEMans all wool Gab ClaaKifivA Alivfi erdine topcoat,tan,blue suitsias36 grey trousers, Phone JIo 17 FOR SALE ABC WASHER3 yrs j FOR SALEB Pce 6Saig oom 65 Ralph Craig plione 62F4 i suite 35, Hononelectfte portable VANitiUWoman r restaurant ironcv 30 Schwenn Delux mod el bike, or will trade What have yruf 11941 West Shore priyeiat Hi land Lake 05 phone Pinckney 169F11 r x , rOR SALE Vv ashing Machine A work Katahieal RtefTurant FOR SALECrosley Shelfadoor f eclric Refriqerator, wm Merc Phone 62F11 run rtiLrair of used garage door and l windows Phone 151F11 WAliL,ju riouse aua ooat txitnt ing to do Otto Smith Phone 173F12, Hi land Lk WANTED GARDENS TO PLOW ,,, H Hollister, pnone 133F2 atAme JKnckney Cong chilrchl 0ri 3ALL18 monuTolTmSIb OR SALEr 1101 last Tuesday Speakers were Mrs1 ft Frigidafe refrigerator, full width burners Darrell Baker C heavy duty Howard Craif 2909 W M36, Phone 62F4 FOR SALE1949 Chevrolet pick up with stock racji, 8 ply dm, 9000 miles Can be seen Sat and Sunat 11301 Outer Drive,Hi land Lake Call Pinckney 170F13 C Wolter, Pinckneys Keith Elfcott of Battle Creek who taiiced on, The Attack on Our Schools and Mary Beals of At rica a missionary, Mrs Lulu Darr 0 gave a history of the Pinckney chGrch Unch WCM served under direction 0 Mrs Bonnie Henry, Fred Howard 55, son of the late Emerson Howard of Hudson CoJ ners ied at U, of M, hospitol Sun day, FunSal at Keehn Funeral iiome Weanesoltry , n iSoms Bonner attended the o0 a pdinnei,JB Senator Didnck a Detroit lteday jaight 8 A 8kAa AocoKttng to MrsThomas Lei Soas MacArOiur wjll freezer chest,Deluxe model6 mon ths old three burner apt size El ctric range, moving into t imfehed home, must sell Call Bob lohnsou Pindmey 173F2I j rOR SALENew Electrdux Vacifuii AU Jfmlam and twe uum, used upright vacjjm, boysJot Qn West lAom St PtegVnty cycle Call after 600 p m knewn m the Stewart AnWson George VanSyuverVll2Z Mowers1 Road 5655 Fernland Dr Lakeland er Phone Brighton 74952 FOR SfcLE 14T Dodge Sedan Good fcransDOrtation Phil Gentile 111 Main St PincWiv Prty to setue estate, FOR RENTFurniehed 9 rnm cott WANTEDSAhM 11 age with toilet, oil heat at Part ZtL rsn TVo 4n ,u T JX r1 niP you sell SSLfSL1 aore pree George Van3 diver 112 Mowers Rd or will sell 111 minutesQUALITY l XT Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables Fish Market Prices Courteous Service 1 l jRURAL MAIL BOX WEEK Dear rattans of the RuralService, 1 Have you taken a good look I at your mall box lately Are you I proud of the way it looks Have you driven up to it and tried to take the mail out IE it Is is quite a reach isnt itIf you reached f like this to put mail into 300 or I 400 boxes a day I imaaine you would hk it was time to improve conditions if possible Why not fix up your mail box now when you are not so busy Your Rural Mail Man will areatly appreciate all improvements made and best of all you will havj gomethinq to be proud of whei fg repairs are made Can you answer the following auefoons with a big YES If ft you have a Qood scoreanayoul tox needf no W A 1 Is the post mat bold the bo firmly est 3, 1 the box fastened secure to the post , CtoTbtih box and post ed white 4, Is the post af proper M Ask youx carrier 5, Is your name printed p llv on we cover Does box have the prop er signal float 7 Does thedopr or Ud to f FOn dALEBaby Chis, Barred and Whte Rocks N, H Rdsy Lfeies and Large Type Wlite Leg horns new hatching Our chicks checks are J S approve under Miehigasi State Pomltrv Dept Bob Squire Hatch yHc Vi elMich 219 South Mich Ai sphyie 305WJ MtATYOUf TIRED FEET TC REAL j POOT COMFORT ylvttE AJr CmhlST IrvtA Presets Mm walking, gfvtt pcHv tomfoH, 150 ttyftt, your xct Jz nd with I srvk Shots ihippod dirtet fr i ptnenti Hrtory AUTOMATIC SAW xUINO 7ie SERVICE WHILE YOU WAIT ALL WORE GUABANTEED LAWN MOWfiftS SHAEPENED S SAW FILING SHOP OLMft AST SIL U524 RIVBR PBTVE mlu BANK MONEY ORDERS LIKE CASH AND SAFR When you send money away use bank money orders Their J cost is moderate lowel than most other forms of money order re mittancesf I Safe, convenient Boer money or ders are readily crecepjtable every where, Whether for payment of Uxxtl ot outoftown bjllsank Money Oraeis are as goodjeQi cash and safe V THE matt NAi 5id BANK a wf ow t big urtngs for you W im Vm mdy to Mrvt you Here Seven Peril of Work Under Federal Lupervislon oes on Sale 10I leprt than lis J Member Federal Deyottt the icjB for Limits Thne fACK HANNEM fttOf ones 6orvrUQftftisurtv v to JiMnw Depesltop Deposto for each ac AFTER EATER SALE 00 and close sla the approach to the box Ccrr7F b9e from wed U the Speefmat hold, the bor eM far eiough back on the flhoulier to pemiit the cat 1 Stoffthe hgihwaywhensendng lf3kUthe box large enough to Wd allout mail Lets qet busy n 2, 1 Box Impfoyemenl right tfom , Big Cleanace Sale Suit Coats PRICES UP TO 50 PERCENT ITdMFOfeWIBf mm ci t The Pinckney Disptrtch Wednesday, April 30 1952 Saturday, May 3 100 P M SHARP 3381 Rush Lake Rd North Side, Rush Lake 1 Mile N, 1 miles E of Pinckney 10 Miles S of Howell on Pinckney Rd to Rush Lake Rd then East 1 miles , DUANE MEYER, Auctioneer PHONE HOWELL 1219J1 Exceptional Line of Good Farm Equipment 1950 Case VAC Tractor like new 1950 Case VAC Tractor Cultivator 1950 Case VAC Tractor Pickup 214 Plows Case C C Tractor on Rubber 1950 Wood Bros Combine Power ITnit, all Extras 1949 Wood Bros Pull Type Corn Picker International 3Man Hay Baler, Like New, used two seasons 1951 MM 7 ft Mower UM 5 John Deere Corn Planter with fertilizer John Deere S Bar Side Rake International All Steel Spreader John Deere Van Brunt 13 hoe Grain Drill ,ood AC 214 Traetor Plow 1951 MM 3 Section Tooth Harrow 2 Section Sprinsjtooth Harrow 2 Wheel Trailer Rubber Tired Wajon nnd Rnck John Deere 8 Hammermiil 50 Ft Endless Rubber Belt Steel Wheel Wagon and Rack 270020 Truck Tires and Wheels Double Unit Wash Tubs for Milk House with built in Electric Heater Feed Tank 2 Wheel Trailer Cross Cut Saw Hand Sprayer 2 Heating Stoves Chicken Crate Oil Cans Oil Barrel 1 Water Tanks Power Take Off Tire Pump fickle Grinder harden Hose Snow Fence Quantity Wire for Baler Quantity Oats Quantity Baled Hay Platform Scales Not a large scale but the quality is excellent 3 Head Holstein Cattle, TB Bangs tested Purebred Holstein 3 yrs old, Due June 17 Holstein, 2 yrs old Due May 15 Holstein, 11 mos old, Open TERMS All sums of 10 and under, cash over that amount credit of 812 mo time will be given on bankable notes at 6 interest John Nickols, Vernon State Bank owner Paul Cheney, Clerk Apr 30 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, 1952 Description An account of the resource April 30, 1952 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 1952-04-30 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/88a8b0f65b8d889af3aec61905875a81.pdf 68deead61ed28cdfdeb3e7b6e2e82da2 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. fvTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, April 30, 1958 No 18 TW Miekifan Mirror Neighboring Note AboutThe legislature recessed thsslwt week, leaving most of the prob lems that faced them last January unsolved They will return May 15l wbfcfc time 6 budget bills will get final action Warnings that a slumpiu revenues ard resistance to newtaxes would mean cutback was borne outHigher educe i1on was the worsthMchiigan State was cut 1,011,000under current expenditures, Universt of Michigan 900,000 and small er colleges less More problems willresult from this as the colleges ex I,wi a tidal wave of increased enrollmem this fall They will have to postoone purchases,slow down programs, vaintain present pay rates and cutpersona and maintenance The Traffic Center and Labor Mnnagement Institute at Michigan State got ro sunds Neither did the Human Relations Institute at the Universityoi MichiganThp new Ionia prison is half dontand needs 4000,000 more to finish il This got no funds Budget cuts were from 25 to 10 They sayWalt until Next YearThey base this on the forcast thedump will be over by midsummer At present the intangible tax isthe only relief measure in sight Itwould raise 20,000,000 but it is bottled up in committee The cost of drivers licenses wasajsel from 250 to 300 to pay thecost of drivers education in theschools Ths will raise 700,000 They ttNo voted to put drivers pictures onlicenses but did not appropriate anymonev to do t so this also goes over to 1959 Two labor meaures will come upMny l One increases unemploy ment benefits 14 weeks The otherprovides for audit of financial reparts oi unionsMNflMTATIONTie dept bought 37 acres o theRogue River n Kent county and accepted gifts of 29 in Livingston county und 46 n Leelaneau and ap proved the sale of 46,862 worth oftimber in 7 state forests 36 pair of Canadian geese wereideated recently in Lapeer, Benzie i nd Ogemaw counties They werehatched at the Mason game farm Shipment of young trees to Michtan land owners is underway 14,000w00 VAH be sent out Monroe duck hunter was given45 days in jail for assaulting a gamo warden, He had a previousconviction of 30 days in jail andS J00 fine ,Michigans heaviest lire loss thisax was April 1420 3344 acresThe seasons total is 5374 acresFAREBTTS CLUB OFFICERSThe Parents Club of the PinckneyCommunity Schools have elected the following officers for 195859President Mrs, Wayne ShettelroeVice Pres, Mrt Mary MichaelSnretaryq Mrs Len DavidVieajrer Mrs Howard CraigP1NCKNIY WINS 5 T 2Piitckney now has a I won and 1lost record in the League O Lakes league having defeated Dexter onThursday 5 to 2 Dick Kennedy pitch od a 2 hit game for Pinckney andstruck out 11 Dennie Clark had 3 hits for Pinckney and Mark White2 Pinckney got their 5 runs early nnd Dexter did not score until thCth inmngIn other league games Manchesterbeat Boysville 31 to 0 and Soutnwon from Hartland 6 to 3KINGS DAUGHTERSTh King Daughters will meetwith Mn Peggy Jarlowtki at Mum fsrd Fark, Portage Lake May 1 at130 p m , Bring items for camp,aluminum foil, yarn, sauce dishes, wtptt basket and metal rimmedpaper pie plitea Secretary Unadilia Mother DaughterBanquet is at the church May 10 Born to Mr and Mrs Charles SullivanGeraldine BarnumNorth Lake A ril 24 a 10 lb girLA baby shower or Mrs Jack Donoh le last Friday night at the Plain ftd church Th Fowlerville Mother Daughtr banquet is at the Methodistchurch May 1 The Dexter O ES hold a Mother Daughter banauet at the Masonictemple May 2 Earl Roffee, a Dexter barber forU years, died of a heart attack lastv eek 4 Gakland county townships havepetitioned the state highway depttqn the 10 Mile Road made a state Road and be renamed M36 It isreally a continuation of M36 start ing at US23 The City of Brighton asked theboard of supervisors to cut their tax S w alleging they were taxed thatMuch more than the areas outsidetle city The board turned themtown and they will appeal to thetate tax commission A number from Hamburg went ontie senior trip to Washington Dad Now York City with the AnnAibor high school seniors this weekThe 8th grade will take a bus trip to Chicago Tho school ends May 23 The Brighton Financiers basketIr,ll team lost to the Tennessee Redt eads last week 60 to 40 The Chelsea high school alumniVnquet is June 14 The Michigan Knights of ColumbustUte convention is at the Grand Hotl Mackinac Island, June 567 Thr Waterloos Road from M92near Chelsea is being blacfctopped to t1e Jaeksov county line Mr and MrsFloyd Roderickformoi Pinckney area residents andnow of Chelsea have announced the engagement of their daugher, Areeta to Floyd Alexander of Chelsea Eal Reis of Brighton has been innulled as commander of the HowellIvnights Tempjar Rev Dalp Stewart of Dearbornhos been named assistant at th1 hTowel 1 Presbyteran church The Howell OES will observetheir fOth anniversary May 20 Tho McPherson State Bank of HowU will have a new modem bank with drivein service etc built on thosite oi the old McPherson hospital George Fisk Fowlerville, formerPinckney resident is a patient atVeterans hospital, Ann Arbor DjI telephone service was inaugcrated at Saline last week A ewe sheep belonging to Jay Tooy of Howell gave birth to 31 mbi last week TH1RTYSECOXD ANNUALThe ThirtySecond annual conven ion of Livingston County KingsDaughters and Sons will be held at the Crpory Baptist Church on Tuesdav Mfly 6 Gregory being the enteraining circleirhe executive board will meetat 915 am Thc morning session will sairt at 1000 a m Rev TrumanCVchrane will give the morning devotions , This will be followed by the 10 enor Circle Reports and routine business The noon luncheon will be served by the women of the GregoryBaptist churchAll reservations must e made by May 1 to Mrs OliverChjllison of Gregory, Mich The afterneon session will begin at 115 p m Mrs Thomas Howard of StockbridgeVjl give the devotions The themeof the convention this year is Lonl,Increase Our Faith The speaker of the afternoon is Mrs William Tulp Tho Junior Circles wiI then givetheir reports The state presidentard state officers will be presentThe Kings Daughters and Sons IsA eiric organization devoting to help others and promoting Christian princles in the local communtiesWeinvite all members and any guests to meet with us a this time gIS AWARDED SCHOLARSHIPpe Hollinsworth hasgranted a graduate school scholarp tudy af Institute of Pa Chemitryf Appleton, Wiscupon graduation from Alma College CATHOLIC uiURCHis majoring n chemistry anjni3thmatics ana is minoring in physics During his freshman and soph more years, he was a Scotish Bagpiper with the Amla College KiltieBand He is active in intramuralspirts and a member of Delta Gamma Tau Fraternity and the Chem istry ClubLees Institute of Paper Chemistry scholarship carries with it St MIII, Catfiolic tibmr Re FT Aioert Scumitt, Fare SUNDAY MASSESMussesli30 800, J 00, 1000, IiJ0 A, vVi1 ti Ms4tjsiiQ0 1000 A V Ma 300 A, M Grade6oirowiul AnotherCcnf esutons Frijy, after Novenna Lvri S day 480 to htO P M, HMO t 90ihe uhL Uiiucu CJndnoBiinationalMifi West, between Unadilla ITMi iii StreetsRv Hrcors Sanders TVtSunJa iVhool 945 i We nil u Worship 1050Vouth Group 100 p it People 6,JJ P IiService 700 XWd Sr Chir 1racli i fc0u ttrhurAdut Pnyer Mtviiriir S00 ,ir, r Youii frayer Grou, 7 0 t r Terry Bells mother brought her avu, Hum the north Carolyn Bladis has a baby calf Dick Davis family aiii v spvd boat A fuck of wiid geese lighted back f Gene Kochs barn ur Clustaisun went tu ihe airportSunda Dick Souther visited his grandmother in KerncialeA me was livjvn down in Charles Rautios1 yara rry Marhoter saw snake tracks ruce Otwells brother gave him a hoy Scout knife Terry Rouell has HlKAvr lawn mower Ann Read, San dra Grant, Martha LaRosa Bijlip1 ve Maria Haines Pal Harden,la d Laura Whit lev went to sec Ban hi Sandra Grant has a new baby is7 Cam C f Vvbt MOO Pastor 9150 , lfr45 Lee Hollingsworth2,000 or each of the first twoyars and 2100 for each of the hird and fourth years and leadsto the degree of Doctor of Philoso Phy j To aoheve it educational purpos es, the Institute of Paper Chemistrv awards a limited number ijohoarstiips and chooses students MI a rigidly selective system based up on undergraduate accrtmijshmeit srd a written examination 3 S Ivnry Mennonitt Isa Beachy,nt WWcrahiphool CburcbPaatraler E Iftflii,V if,7 V IP Firtt Grails Ars Tw Davis jailicr has a lUv Ci1 invr boat Kurt Khipic tias wI j us llaiph Rotlis dads iar biMkvr, ivn iciua Iesola lias bike and , liiilijj to i Wc Miki Siii Ut, ,v dad v, is tihiu I id iirinmr c LL L me fsh Cliivild Howies graiufailiu1 rauuhl 1G fh JJal 1 y Luckett wI hjovAvle Naru v Ran Old YeIcr siuj iiebby Horner Bambi I irst Clruif, Mr ThayerVe vv raclising 1 SIT YOU tonj, at 1 lie son fVsliaJ al Ann Ar ui Vckje Makjn went hxrs i a kI iin Dennis litasmi aim Harud If IJister iiac new jeans, Suatte iiini visited her grandmother a dvaniiT Bel wunt up noith Larryrdrur fourul a lizard urulr a woo pile PJV ONKIJ a jiiar J Tor having a tjotii jiillrd PattySrou ani Dora Meaboit saw Snow Jiie iary Uurg visited us grandGradt, Mrs JohnnUVIMMTTON COUNTY PiCXIC The annual picnic of Livingstoncounty residents in California Uat Sycamore Park, Los Angeles, onFriday, May 9 WINS STATE TITLEJudy Damman of Fowlerville whowan the Dairy Queen title of Living Vi county won the state title lastwek at Michigan State Universityin which quetns rom 36 countiM his success in being one of the fewsMActed from the hundreds whuwere invited to compete from thenations universities and colleges He s the son of Mr and Mrs Carton Hollingsworth Mr Hollingsworth is president of thc PincUnovCommunity School Board and he points to Lees selection as onemore example of the high qucijtyof scholarship of the Pinckney High School and of the outstanding,rofessiona ability of Mr Wesley Rodelr, duperintendertt and Mrsbermaine Stackahle, PrincipalLOCAL SOFT BALL LEAOTO The Pinckney soft ball league willstart aoout June 1 Four teams haveboon secured, another is wantedThoearns are Detroit Die Set, B C Lapping, Kings Bar, Dexter and Brighton The Lapping team won thotitle Inst year Saturday the Lapping team beatCamp Brighton 8 to 4 Scotty Barret stiuck out 18 men walked 5 and allowed 1 hit Pinckney made 4 errorsThty got 11 hits and Brighton made5 errorsAB HTnBelle 3 2Wakvtjeld 2 1Holoomb 4 2FRITCH 4 2Hevlett 4 2Kt,rh 3 1iTiiUS 4 1Higgs 1 0Whit 4 0Ear ow 2 0MRS AGNES V MOLNTirsAgnes VV Mdntyre April 20 at ihe Pontiac c,Hospital, She was struck auto vvhjle crossi g an interT Prmiac an rtle WBH t 3 days laterMjl anMary Cavanaugh Walsh nboTi on what is now the on Brand H, In l05 uited noni the Doxtei higli schoolJit VM2 she was man jrd ir Mijtyie, PincKiiis, atvi thy , nrouv kieping on 1he Mclniyie lanr jn MSol, now wwred by LJKenVTuen iney mced to Pincknes ariired in the house now ossned byLis Matteson During World War i they muod to Iuritiiu Ah i theynave since lived, Her husband died C yars ago Thf re are 4 daughterMrs Willam rrowrr and Mrs Ale Pctrowskas of Indianapolis Ind,,MrsGordon Blake oi Lafayette,Louii ana and Elizabeth Jeanne Mcintyroof Okinawa, a brother, Wallace andn Mster, Xona in Detroit, A brrther,and 2 si ters, Margaret re deceased Jf lit,y J 11 n 11 r s a y f Hi i 1 v 11 i 1 nod, Rodty A il Lnvia ,ii1,1 vJihMr r,iy iiiaii, frjm visiifii tier gt viitieii his K1 ,, I lil V Wei 11i 11 jia sr,i t 1 inirents on i ,iloridalainhl, I auni iiids in 1 Ji lenc 1 i Toi WedniyT lit1, Mn 1 i w The funeral WOF a St VincentDe Paul church, Pontiac with buriilin Mt Hope Cemets ry last Wednea dry Her activities included Past Praident d Rosary Altar Society, St E,zabeth Guild, and Present Interrational Chairman in Parish Councilof the NCCWNP5W MOTOR BOAT LAWSheriff UlUe of Waahtiw eoun has designated 2 deputies to enfarce the motor boat law on the 52lakes of the county Motor boats are now licensedThe teem ieott 2 and you fet a Jate He said 1100 application haveborn filed R estimates the numbr1 the county at 6000In tMa county 900 applicationshave teen received The sheriff doesnt think there ar 6000 boats Jit thecounty Applications may be stdfetdhrt of Deputy Bob Ifaler CARD OF THANKSThe trustees and members of thoCavalry Mennonite Church wish to express their gratitude to the Pinck iuy iro dept and to the party who vho turned in the fire alarm onApril 21 Their prompt action averttufl serious damage and loss Thanks J very much Caivary Mennonite ChurchBEAT MANCHESTER 2 TO 1Pinckney beat Manchester theraMonday 2 to 1 ending their winning streak of 11 games which started Inj 1957 Hick Kennedy held Manchester to 4 hits Pinckney got one run whenDenny dark got a hit and scored the catcher threw out in cemto get him stealing The otner ftcored on nfts by Mark White and Hohman Sixth Grade, Mrs TaschApril 28 we had a visitors SusanSmithem We had to write a compos ition on a friend for EnglshWe haveto write one every day the rest of the j,, spoiling contest were Patsy Che pon, Larry Bowles, Shirley Hitman,hekn West, Carol Taurianen and e Cirude MM ArokoLSitjtt Carver feji out of a boaf ii1 anal and m all vpel MarjorieM i5 1 1 r iVv the Miclii ira ,iin Ann Arhoi li McKt nia 1 1 d t 1 u, t i j ck nnd let it go Linda ii, ings1 A seaIJ in a niovif al h M r , r Louise ilighlill had cinipaiy oii OJijcj, Billy Ci an il n TS ail MMCd in the chiffens to kt ,,, J tin raider, lie ilanLs i,, ,iro liat and maskTtird Jrade,Jeff iavis has 2 hard bal bats an 1a soft ball but Tory Junes itd her ther SundayTimiiy Siirui,andJeti Diwis, Bill Puckott, LHO HuJ e Plummer, Frank ZezuikaLi idr risch siv Snow White MahaIicman has new shoes and Larry1 osser a new dogThird Grade, Mrs PostChuck Miller caught a gartersnakeend put it in jarLee Hughes plantpel somf sun flowers and they came Betty Antaya went to Peacfc Mt 0 1Fifth Grada, Mrs MfflarThose getin 100 7c in an urisiudterm Seventh Grade, Mrs CarrUary Davis has a new boat,PatySuggett went to the archey contest in Ann Arbor Steve Chamberlainvent to Mijford John Colone went j ,,s re about finshed We give the mm a boat show at Northland Sunday trrpetations of the stories in our Stanley Kourt, We made posters forcur favorite TV childrens programsDir oral reports and individual un,ohnColone, Ronnie Haines, Larry Ut ioy David Otve,l, Kathy GusttafsonCaimilt Ejrt yry Read, Geraldjtid Mary Lee Aschenbreniier went We madebirthday cards forf Rrhjnson and wish him many to come Doyle McMichaels hastr a picnic Saturday night Congl Church at theThird Grade, Mrs HeatonOnly 4 more weeks to the end ofschool We will be 7th graders next We have 32 in room 22 boys10 girls A new boy is Thomas BARE SALE MATSSt Theresa Guild of St MarysChurch will hold a bake Safe onSrturdAy, May 3 at Ivey Hardware from 900 a, m to 1200 a nv Mngas of Fowlerville We are practAing dances for the song festival nAnn Arbor May 14 They are Quare in Funa Swiss pantomine gameCome Let Us Be Joyfnl, a German fok dance and an Indian ceremonyNxt Thursday we are having anassembly program of student talent Pat Borovoskys grandparents are, from Lakeland Florida where moved away We had a good base balltvrnout both boys and girls and areraying for sportsmanship, not scores Fth and Seventh, Mis MoyorsPenny Brenningstajl went to weddtng Saturday and also to PontiacJudychroeder and family went to Llvoria and Edgewater ParkPam Seelds cousin visited her Sunday, frcharme Baxter attended a partySaturday given by Young PeoplesClirt M the Peoples Church for Artarf Shirley Hamm who are leaving today Jerry VanS lam brook is backHi school after be ng n Indiana for three weeks Dwight Matteson andon a Friday We areind Dutch dances u in Ana Axbox on Indianf 4i ii 1 i mCon Chamberlain of this districtnus iijiied critics of President Eisenliiver In n press release last wtK io called on the president to to et Ji ihe fence and take a standeither ior vv against the cut in auto and truck excise taxes If this wentt lruufeh it would cut the prices ofcms from 1V to S3X per earChamberlain sivs the uncertajnity is Liriirg the auto business as purcfiasers are waiting for the cut beloe they buy Tlie bill was given butlir Jo chance H month ago and gothut 14 votes ii the senate on a testv ,e but there is said to have been a cjianv of sentiment and prominent 1JMivrrats aje predicting that at lcasi a 10 f cut will go through nt uuto business is in hard way In Jahomu bOO of 1400 auto dealersluive u since 1054There is strongdojuium ,w te auto dealers put the iiif the windshield of every cartiv have fjr sale This was dis nLi 1 uu to years ago Most pricesriy jr a invstiry It is chargedbne ft aler uuk the cars up andt rien iive a digger allowance on Lrdein Ised cai dealeis buy new, n job lots and resell them ata lower markup The piesident in aivv itervieu last week turned the ion a minor emergency This Is en comjiaied to Plerbert HooversrMiaik jn IJJL1 lhat Prosperity was IM Around the CornerJci cnrfss jn a surprise move cut thej,Mai increase bill to 4c last weer there are indications it will be upiic Postmaster Summerfield , wry anjrv and accused congress kovtovin to big business whot I lie luuer niailinp rates Now bji was nnt 10 put the postofficei f th rrrl but to ive postal em t c ac inceaseThis will only iA a 2 f incicase The 5c in rev JJOIUM would have mOt aL y ioi 11 V j IHK vl en y editor i6 a, Hie ,ni ro MV rayed as to Whet WliaJii Shakespear wroto th3 i nr fay Om school ofti ought maintained he did not but 1 vrr could i 1 anything to back itii a y 11 ion They said Shakespear a nan nt iiule education and in a ialie i,i vrjijng the plays As we1 leu i Dins of the plays hadMI vi Mien years before by othersard WTr revised and adapted 6y Snai speir Tlc user to be an old uHlVile fi mi 1e subject Oneiirdrm says, When I Go to Heaven I am toing to ask Mr Shake I r il Vnt Ml Those Playsfrl oirer mar1 says What If He S a I Trre Tic anworis You CanA 1 Him Then Now a Bacon de ier wants to open Shakespearskiar He claims proufwill be found ere ihat Baeoa wrote the playshe viar fjf the church where nakespenr is buried has denied theIsraeli js celbrntinR her 10th yearf esistanee , and is receiving con on her phenominalin building a nationieder alinos unsurrriontable dfficalHc, Outnumbered 10 to 1 by the rah nations who surrounded hershe had to fiM to survive and to t,e v ords invent surprise gavefvrt, her main enemy a terriblehMing and would have capturedCr if the iX had not intervened Pinmcjr Nnwi of Egypt is now tryinx to form a coaliton of Arab nat jng to form a coalition of Arab nations r heyre like our Indians hereThere is not much cooperation anong them and they usually are disagreeing among themsoIvesThemain ace in the hole for the Arabsare the big oil deposits discoveed in her deserts She now produces 72 percent of the worlds oil Americanr 1 il companies have big investments Tm t why is some places hersthere is a disposition to favor theAabsover Israeli Israel when firatformed was not self sustaining but was supported by the dollars sentthere by American Jews She hajtI ade great progress in the pair JO 1 yers and made the desert bt lkr th e rose Manyoperating ani valuable discovered The Arabs were ess Did nothing tocountry and let what war ruinspnrcKNBv Misem DA Aie having Sale ofFants and Baked at the home of Kn,,gflpfe e etatv of hot waterthe new ehte water heater way GET IT HOT GET A LOT for load after load of the cleanest, whitestlaundry everAnd washday or any day, you can be confident that an electnc water heater, plus Edisons Super Supply Plan, will provide hot water for aJother family needs, tooHeres the convenient, modern way to GET IT HOT , GET A LOTfor an operating cost as low as 388 per monthOnly ttoctrlc water heaters five you all thete Important advantageiI Efficientthe heat goes into thewaterInstall anywhereneed not benear a chimneyLong lifemeet Edisons rigidstandardsAutomaticall ttie tima x Fastnew, more efficient heatingunitsx Outer shellcool to the touch ill overx Edison maintains electrical auto without chargex SafecleanquietmodemSee your plumber or appliance dealer DETROIT EDISON SERVES SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGANIft ARE YOUR IMPORTANTPAPERS AND VALUABLESREALLY SAFEDont be old fashioned in thinking that youritems of value are safe because they are lockedaway at home To be really sure of their safety,place them in a safe deposit box here Then, your valuables and important papers are protectedagainst loss, theft and fire Drop in to our banksoon and rent your safe deposit box The cost is lowMcPherson State lank HoweD Pincknaj Ptr NtmttihTwo Tan of Soft Banking2 Savings Book Accountsand wife, Don Burns Mesdames Virgin VaaNormanjmk Young and Bob Dar ud Betty Seefeld were in An ArLf11 on Davy Burn bor Fr5davOt nnapilsl, Aan Arbor Sun Davy Burns was transferred f from St Joe hospital Ann Arbor tothe airforce hospitaJ at Selfridger fld, Mt Clemens Monday The Bud Bekkerings of Howellth Jack Qarks of Dexer were Sunday guests of the Mark Nash family Louis Haydu who haa been livingc the Joe Stackable farm ha Justurday bought a farm near the Michigan infairtraining one forBennett Parkers returnedThe John SPECIAL N0T1CApril 26, 1998On nd after this date, we will notbe responsible for any debts connected by any person other tha ourftilvesBernard J LaveyandKathleen L Lavey7590 Chambers Rd, PinckneyHay Moriarity and wife spent theweek end with the Charts Clark Ml tAldf eaawday, April aoawNetes of 4S Tears Age Oh Please It has rained enoughBom to Jeae Henry and wife onFriday a son Arthur Flint oft a CartercavCar adv in this issue He is the kca agentMnb4e Cope is in Detroit buyingiriihnery stockGeorge WTeepIe is in Washingtonp C on business prol Turner of New Jersey willlecture at the opera house Sundayniht and show pictures ofBen Hurunder auspices of St Marys churcn Mrs Ross Read gave her sisterMrsIda Eurchall Feidler a miscellaneousshower Friday night Some 60 of Mrs H F Siglers Sunday school cass hefd a reception at tie Mtthodist church Wednesdaynight 100 friends and relatives surprisedMrs Jacob Kke Monday on her 81tbirthday with a post card shower While surveying a section south oftwn Miles Bullock and C V Van Vinkle located a section stake set in107 The trees were then 6 inchesii diometer Now they were 2 feetbut had been cut so long the stumps had rotted In digging into one cfthem ihe blaze was found Drayman Lylie Briggs team nowsports a bran new harness Adam Francis and wife have movei into the Alex Mclntyre house onYesi Main St Thp Junior Class has an ice creamserial at the town hall SaturdayBight Glenn Gardner has gone Colenan to build an electric light plantAubrey Gijchrist will run the one here Mortiner Twitchell has sold hisflie span of matched colts to Will Brit tonClare Ledwidge closed her schoolin the Richmond district ridayThe high school base ball teamwon their first base bal game aLStockbridge Saturday 14 to 6MyronDunning and H Swarthout were battiy fcr PinckneySheriff Stoddard and Deputy Ratz f Howell were in town a couple of days last weekThe maple sugar social at the t the home of John Roberts was well attended Friday night jMetes ef 25 Yeats Age Mrs Mary Lavey Tiplady died at1le home of Edward Farnam Monctey She was 85 years oldThe parties who purchased the WW Barnard stock of goods have moved it to CaroDoiothy Wilson has been rehiro a music and drawng teacher at igf THEATRETneastay, Wednesday April 2, Twe Dr Benefit of WhitmoreLake Little LeagueTheyll Keep You in StitehesTItt OREAT AMERICAN PASTIMEWithTom Elweft, Ann Francis andAnn THEATREHOWILeU, We, ait CTkur, Fri, Sat, May 1 2, S RIN SILENTW RUN DEEP witClark Gable, Burt Lancaster, Jack Worden and Brad Dexter AlaeLex Barker and Anne BancroftinTHE ilRL in BLACK STOCKINGSCartti Thiirs, Fri, Sat May 1, , In TeenneeelerMat Saturday 215 p m Cont Deeble FeatareWalt Disney4SJSOVV WHITE SEVEN DWABTBaienALASKA SLED DOGIn i insmacope and Ceierjarjon andMatimee Sunday ZM p Sun thru ThursJMay 4 thru Map 8Sunday Shows 245, 540835 pm2 Shows Week Days 700, 925 pm Regular AdmissionMarlon BrandoElectrifying Story of EastWest FascinationSAYAN AR AIntroducn MI1K0 TAKAA Warner Bros PictureCuUr Cartoon and NetSCIO THEATERChildrens Free PlaygroundAnn Arbor Phone Nor I7W3Thim, Fri, Sat, May 1, 2, 3 In CinemaScope and ColorMY MAN GODFREYWithJune AHlison and David NivenalsoTROOPER HOOKpurbrta un,, Mon May 4, 8Oable and BartInRUN SUJCXT, RUN DEEPwithWarden and Brad DexterDen Rjckles and Nick Cravatlues, Wed, Thar May 6 7, 8 Deborah Kerr and Jean SebergDavid Xivin and Mylense DemongeotinBONJOUR TRP3TESSESfn CnemaScope and ColorFeatnretteWONDERS OF CHICAGOin TechnicolorI 6ETMORE KATEB WITHLESS HORSEPOWEt Stanwyck and JoeIMcCrea UR Alse Cartoon jSun, Mon, Tue,Wed, May 4,5,6,7 I TII COS TAPRI L LOVE m Cmem a Scop e an d Oelo rwit hPa t Boon e an d Shirle y Jone splu sCHECKPOINT i n colo r wit hAnthon y Stee lals o Cartoo n lEtS m TMMtCE Urtoan ttee dI COUPONSUBWtWIBU 9WGIVE S U P T O mm PEHouf t m pVt t t 3 t tltrets I Gentl t iiit nPec t n u s mor e abou t th f RED A pum pwatt r p rlivin g th e Childre n fo r a Fre e Rid e j o n muchanica l MerryGoRoun d f f ADDRES S Henr y Shire y wa s gues t o f hono ra t a hus e part y i n Detroi t Saturda y righ t Othe r guest s wer e Do n Swar thou t an d Wilhelmin a Bouronnais Mis Cas s Clinto n entertaine d arumbe r o f friend s a t a hous e part yFjlda y nigh tHev , Lewi s Dion , adm , i s adverti sm g t o sel l th e hous e o f Mrs Emm aMurt a here Als o a stor e wit h a fla taov e a t 110 1 Railroa d SSt , Jackson 42n d St wa s th e sho w a t th eIowel l Theatre Norma n Campbel l mgr o f th e har dhiil l tea m ha s calle d a practis e fo rSunaay Th e 10t h grd e hel d a clas s part yFrida y nigh t a t th e hom e o f Hele nPalmer Th e Senio r Clas s pu t o n thei rjia y Th e Ladie s Slipper a t th eCommunit y Hnl l Ma y 12 Th e cas tit Lvciu s Wilso n Marjori e Merrijl ,Loraln e Drow n Clif f Miller , Mai xMcCleer , Marjori e Hendee , Ja n e A tLee , Geral d Clinton,Evely n Hendee ,Hele n Geryez , Doroth y Grainger ,Rober t Young , Stanle y Dinkel , Hu Lr t ldwidge Joh n Dunba r i s livin g wit h hi s son 11 , a t Jackson Bo m t o Mr an d Mrs Rober tBrow n Reath a Cook o f An n Arbo rAorl 24,a t th e Pinckne y Sanitarium ,a girl Mrs Eleano r Ledwid e s visitin gbe r sisters Margare t Broga n an dMrs Veronic a Walke r i n Detroit Re v Keit h Ledwidg e o f Daviso ncalle d o n th e Vjnc e LaRosa s Friday Mrs Raymond a Ledwidg e an 12 daughter s vsite d Mis s Sara h Le didg e o f Dexte r Saturday POST OFFIC EC Crible y So nDKIK4JN G AN D WATE R SUPFLIB DEXTER , MICHIGA NPHON E H A 6 4M 1A C OOI 8THE BLU E WATE R MARKE T970 4 KRES S RD NEA R M1 8LAKELAN D MICH A C Q QfiQ TMBAT S AND GROCERIE S BEEH , WIN AN D TOVS , TO P QUALIT YTH E BLU E WATE R LAUNDOMA T970 4 KRES S RD NEA R M1 6L AKK 1 AN D MICH A C 9 959 1Roe 4 of f M6kaad , Mich , Sof t Watt , amil r Wat k QrjWtah , lr y Cleaning , CottoaRug , Sha g Ror t Be d Sprad a U r wit h oti r ijol d Dy Shriten OPE N SEVE N DAY S A WBB KBottl e Ga sFO R COOKIN G WATE R HATIN AND HOME HEATING 1There were several grass fire inthis section last week One on theKoeppon farmMrs Irene Jack has sold her homein Gulfport Miss, and is moving backto her home in PinckneyVisitors of Mrs Mary Teeple lastweek were MrsFannie Warner Mrs Fjancis Kirtland and Georjrf T ci Jprkson and Mrs, Beth Miljs Currle of MarytvilleJoe Plummer jr celebrated his Othbfrthdpy Saturday 9 little friendsvere thereVisitors at the W H Meyer homeSunday were the Cy AtLees of Glad vin and the G W Meyer family oftockbridteMr and Mrs Joe Griffith and Sharon spent Sunday with the Ted Olsoni 1 DearbornMr and Mrs Mtrray Kennedy andMr and Mra, Irvin Kennedy visited th Stanley Culvtn ar in Detroit WYUE LP, GAS SERVICEPHONE 63 HOWELL HELLERS FLOWER SAY IT wiui FLOWERSFHONE 284 riOWELLIIGH SCHOOL BASE BALifUy lBoyviUe hereMay 5Dexter there Miy Hatrland hereMny i2Boygvilto thereMay 15Manchester her,May 8HartIal JfcsmMay 20Seuth Lyw tlltrt AND APRON 1ALB MAT The Phtckney OBS will keU ft and Apron Sale at Uto TiuckMnnonlc Temple Satoriaf May10 MaHing at 16sM a, ns AND BAKE SALSThe Picket Schrot for RetardedChildren will hold a lUimimft tndBake Sale at the Pctnaw umw kaflr Pckny , Saturday , Ma y 1 stftTtfta fa t 100 0 a , m donation s wff l to apw w, i vJRYOODSTHE P1NCKNST WSPATCd Vay, April 80, 1958Ptockney JWapataVEntered aa Sec sad Claar Matter at PoateffieeAt of March 8, 187714 loth HoweD f Werintion Prior LK YearsSHOEGENTS NJRNWHWOSIIIlllllllllllllIllllllfMllIIIillIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIUlimSllllUUIUUlUlllltQHtlUUUlUftron Village Square, PinchneyMAYTickets 100Shirts atllumSPONSORED WV THEPmchnex Band Boosters Club McKin IWe got a postcard from Loren Mabou mailed from Las Vegas,Nevada It shows the Golden Nuggjet and Boulder Club gambling hallsnd Apache Hotel The Jack Haines family has rrA from Mower Rd to Pontac Heworking at Utica Born to William Clark and wife ofiof Portage Lake April 22 at St Joe hospital, a son, William Jeffrey Ray Moriarity attended a schorpeting at Grand Rapids last Thurscay Robert Meabon spent last week atLovell where he is building a cabin, plizaheth Radabaugh, 39 lost contjoi of her car last Wednesday nitehit a tree on M36E near the Jack Hrd home She received first aid atMcPherson Health Center for cutsfend bruisesGuests of the Harold Porters Frdoy were Martin Phillips and wifeof Ypsilanti, Mrs Ruth DeSmett and daughter, Mable of Ann ArborMrs Jeanette McDonald spent thweek end with the William Lintnersin Rush tonThe Lambert and Gerry Henrysof Detroit and Keith Bradburys uf C xter were Sunday guests of theL J HenrysBiilie Miller, son of the Clare Millcs has finished his enlistment in tho IJ S Marines and came home fromCalifornia last weekMrs Rosa LaRosa and JuniorFoyle were in Detroit MondayMr and Mrs Fred Read returnedirom Florida Saturday and Sunday dinner guests of the JamesWhitleysMrs Robert Read visited Arthurrullis and wife n Gregory one dayHny lat weekJohnny Tasch went to Universityliospital, Saturday for a checkupThe Cy At Lees of Gladwjn spentthe week end here He flew to De ray Beach, Florida and drove hisiuthijr back to her home at PortageLdke The Jack Sharps of Lansing andMrsMae Metz were Sunday guests of the Lee LaveysMrs Esther Campbell returnedt her home from McPherson Heath Center SundayMi and Mrs Roy Reason andLota were In Detroit SaturdayHarold Sp ittler left jor Norfolk,Virginia last week to bring his sistr, Mrs Nancy Nlles homeThe Kiwanis bowling team bowledIn a tournament at Mt Clemens Sat irday and Sunday The team is Muiiji Ritter, Howard Read, Cliff Millft1, John Tessmer, Wesley Reader, Jill Kitchen, Patricia Paimer anMrs FJoyd Miler attended the Fut un1 Itachers convention at StMarys Lake Friday and Saturday Mrs Dorothy Dinkej called on theCurtis Pattersons in StockbridgeLhubdayPostmaster Lawrence Baughn andMerlin Amburgey attended the postmasters meeting in Bay CityAirs Anna Seefeld and Mrs HelenGilbert of Ann Arbor were Sundayguests of the Robert SeefeldsClaude Soper of Whltmore Lake1 in town one day last week Wagoners Grocery6066 PINCKNEY ROADQuality Merchandise LOW PRICESand Wine To Take OulPHONF KOWELL 705J2 LumbSunocFue Oil Prompt serviceD E HOEY SONSPMONE HAMILTON 6 8119 DEXTER f i UBXTKR MICHIGANRev Hamm and wife, missionariesvvio have been living with Mrs MaeDaller this winter leave today forCuiada From there they go i India They have 3 children, one beingtorn in Detroit Easter time i n LOST Small Jersey Calf,looks cu,Pr Janet ShehanFburc IP 8 336 tilRedbone Beck thorobred dogWANT KDLako cottao, Patterson Portapj os other small lakt in thisvisibly Buyer waiting Harmon Rea1Estate 101 Kan Grand River, Fin ieivjl Ph Castle 38741WANjMJPlowing Gardens a spec,ally Ray Cosgray 3i iU M 26 W, PinckneyBUSIN ESS OPPORTUNITYMa 1 female lrom this area, wanted vce and collect from automatic and amusement devicesAge not essentialCar rC3 and 400 to 1700 workingiaA necessary 7 t 1 hovir v olnets UJJ to 20 monthly Pnssinilifull tirrr work For local interviewrive full particulars, phone WritePO box 7004 Mpls, 11 Minn fooor,D Stl rt yli In tht ftyMk UnUier nd color7 tioicf OUT 00 hoe fhln i Ua Urn ITomraMASON SHOESCT FftftM FACTORBrcap i thru w diwn froo our r tit to ft ore rrwfi, M niy,ijanl THKT AM TD V rvt von tf rmJACK HANNEHMark Naah and wile, E Licy and wife, Rev Sanders and wifeattended a missionary meeting FnIday at the Bible Institute in Detroit on the Ben Whites Sunday Robinson and wife attended cl Wylje and Jim CampbeJl ofat the Brighton Federated ieh State were home for awhilechurch Sunday where Rev Robertl Sunday, of Fort Clinton, Iowa was installed I Kay Wylie is over the measels and1 wn back to school MondayThe EdwinAT ST MARYS SCHOOL HALL P1NCKNEYThurs, May 15 SPONSORED BY THE ALTAR SOCIETYiADULTS 150 CHILDREN 75c FOR RESERVATIONS CALL MRS KIN3EYAT UP 83410 uu,Maion WorkFIRE PUCES BUILT TO ORDER BRICK STONE CEMENT BLOCKS LAIDALL KINDS 0 CEMENT WORKJOE HUMMgR Phone UP 8 3156 as pastorTrc Ladies Bowling team sponsoren by the Roy Clark Store gave ftbaby shower last week lor Mrs RubyOucher of Silver Lake Olin Robinson attended a meetingof Mpons at the William Frisk iome in Ann Arbor Saturday night, t onorlng James Lunsford, Detroit Lt John Hammell received minorinurie last week when his plane had a make a forced landing at Green t astle FloridaMrs Tressa Coyle was a guest ofrhe Don Charbonneaus Saturday eveninf Lynn Hendee and wife spent theweek end with the Dr James Nashfamily in Coldwater Mr Viola Dixon flew straght toAnchorage, Alaska, leaving WillowRun Sunday at midnight The trip 11 hours There she will visit herson, William and wife at SpenardThty have been there 2 years Barbara McAfee who cracked abore r her leg, playing basket ballgets around on crutches Thursday Mrs Ellen McAfee andMrs Harry Dailey and children at tended services at Christ Church atCranhrook, Bloomfield Hills, Letter McAjee and James Kubatent smalt fishing to East Tawas ovr the week end but did not ftmany too cold The Ralph Halls caled on her fathtr Leslie Curtis in Pontlac Sundayand aho Har Hall in Troyf The Edward Stapletons Donnalee Svarthout who have been in QeriGoi Engquj tas houses onmany for over year art expected In I lke Road Michigan ia Juat I Bernard Lavey of Lansingla Sprouts spent Sundayat thp Ernest Chanyi homeMesdames Edna Spears and LouiseShehan called on Francis Shehan in St Joe hospital, Sunday and on theFugene Shehan family Ann ArborMr and Mrs Asher Wylie and son,Jftmes tpent Sunday with the Williim Pichfords in IoniaMrs Katherine Whitehead andBeatrice Lamborn of Gregory calledon the Jesse Henrys gaturdayTte William Murdocks of HallersCorners were Sunday guests of theFobert PikesMrs Alberta Close took the CloseGarage Ladies Bowling team of Linden to St Joseph over the week end week end to bowl in a tournamentLeonard Snyder and wife of FortTrenton, Ohio called on the AsherWylies SundayUward Read and wife entertained a dinner party Sunday night attfe George Wilde sr home in Ansj Arbor JVernon Fish, wife and 2 childrenr,f Swissvale, a, visited Fred Fish ST MARYS PARISH HALLIDAYM 2week and made a business tripto DtuoitTwo high school seniors of Pinckney have received recognition from the Michigan Press Association in operation with the Michigan StateTTrivetrity School of JournaUamCerttrffcates of merit for high jounalis ic merit They are Judy Froehlichmd Kan Gkistafaon fGardner has bought one of CedaroalleA 530 PM UNTIL ALL AR SERVEDAdults 125 Children 75cNO CHARGE FOR CHILDREN UNDfcR 5, School Election Nominating petitions for candidates to the P1NCKNEY BOARD OF EDUCATION Are Availlale Either at theSUPT OF SCHOOLS OFFICE or At the Residencs OfJOSEPH BASYDLO 8996 PETTYSVILLE RD, PINCKNEY, MICHIGANKaefi Candidate must File Nominat inp, Petitions with the Secretary ofthe oard Not Later Than4 P M, MAY 201958 LAST DAYrach Petition Shall Be Signed by Not Less than 25 Qualified School Lvtor of the District No Elector Shall Sfgn Petitions for More Candidates than Are to Be ElectedThere Are Tvo 2 Trustees To Be Elected f r a Term of Three 3 YearsELECTION DATE IS JUNE 91958JOSEPH RASYDI0 L tt MMtiAZWAKMrI ur MfFATCBhardware VALUBS AHO MMOUS 0MANPS weekBWMESS PROFESSIONAL CORNEIjI4MW MMII HIHMI he Pinckiy SMtitariiD, M Cliffy, M SCU fBARGAINS rot HAMOWAH WUKKMMASWT HAMMERAll STECl NCOPftENE CUPSPfCIAl AT Ho N116 CSCftfWMAM 1 5 SI2S IN STAND uruirY KitrfWITHNOOK BlAOffO UNOLBUM CUTTING M AAAMDYMANCBWOMIVtMojTOPOM BLOCKPUNEN 110 ftamKap KOOKOUTuu onblack ttei Lrtii, Crank High 5 inch tubbertfrtd wheelGet sKOOK1 AMU tOO P Mtdnetd00 to P MRitter T V Service apt aiv3 Courtcou TUNIRAL HOMEDon k DirectorModern Equipmem Ambulance ServiotFHONl U P 8H7JFred G Heickkdf, Sifttfct Gnmd Howeil,4r CarafelMtat coffNtWLSAWHORSf RACKETSEASY 30SECON01 ASSEMBLYSHCIM ATPAIR MOUNTED SCOPETHICK LEATHER SLING RlicCLbSKEYilephone Office Ridic 814i3j8 by BowttltBERT WYUE I humttoesi Grand MicigaaLLOYD HND lnpk Made to Jintueatai itucJcmgRoger JCOM FUST a iNBUkAJICB AMEJitkR, Carr 1 4 3 MILLtincimey, Mieh Pbonc UP S iUBUUSfYITAIGfT PISTOLhot standardOIy air r 3 AiM SALES Ii e fP 8 3146BBs REAL ESTATELAVEYSALE PLANTSCabbage, Tomato, and other kinds later George Holt, 664 Patterson Lakt RU Phone UP 83192 FOR RENTModern Seven room FOR KENT KemY reeifts with FOR SALE 30 Rods New FarmF 25UU Phne UP byDJbVANTKDLAND TO PLANT CORN N GREEN BROTHERSPhone Uptown 3 3464 hone in Pinckney, excellent condit bath at 3100 Patterson Lakicn, Also six rooms with bath apart furnished or unfurniedment, newly decorated, reasonable Call UP 86636 nt Call Mrs Oscar Beck UP8 5506 w1U 11 ti 3 aid 5 to 7and by Afspontment AC 72931TOO Wet Grand BRIGHT DN Homes LakeBusiness OpportunitiesVt Your Properlyl wife ,GRALD REASONBroker eO9 North IWfl fc PHONE UP 84166Mary WolterAll Kind of Real Estate iiettaf WantedMain Office HA 68188 at 7411 PeI tage Lake Road, near N TiltUrtrt , 132 WEST MAIN ST, PINOUTEI KrVc, WANTED Furnishtd a single man NOTICE Will tht party who tookfor half of my extension ladder from th Green feros Uum pleae return itSALE21 ach Torrlaw Mwer in At Shape 804 KUSHVIEW DR UFown 86629 Bert Smith He is knownGeorge M6on Foice 25UU Phone UPFOR, RENTModern six rooms anuaath Reasonable rent, in PnckneyCU Mrs Oscar Beck, UP 834S4 1AWNJ MOWER SHARPENING7 1 4 Riverhank Hiland Wiltsa Electrical SrkELECTRICAL CONTRACTlN60000 West MH,Phone I 85558F9R RENT45 a month wodern use IM Fewlerville prefer smallfamily 122 South Ann StrletMe , MichlgaaWANTBD 2 elderly people to take ce f my home May have yourew apartment No extra, charge,I Week trom town, reasonable rates Lrilie Brekland 122 South ARK StwlervJUe, Mick FOR SALELawn Mower 500 Spence Titus UP 8 9901 m I Harold Henry UP 83497FOR SAJS7 ft locust fence posU F0R SALEEghl Windowsni 9 ft corner post, custom chain Qoubp hung Qnespwiiig done at 350 an hour Codley Lake Road UPI3MNHlie BrumbaughFOR SALSFormal, like new, It U UP 8974C WAN ranilens to Plow WANTFD Capiable man wanu oddjobs Phone UP 8S998FOR SALE 12 foot Aluminum boat, Jike newCurtijv anneman Pinckney, Mich I Vv H9943 George TansleyPatterson LakeWANiED 1O BUYa Set of Gurf THY SOMKWANTED WOOL, Markt Trim Luciut J Boylt UP 83123UP 8 3111 Phone UP S6669, 220 UnadillaClubs, Robert Vedder FOUND Male Beagle, freckled fore dragging chain,HA 69452 1g4 FORLAWNS AKH GR0tfg t LBMAC Kh FOR 3t0LloydPMONK VTPtewa 5W7 WAIVED OUU Jobs after schooland Saturdays Francis Clark hone UP 8 3342GENERAL HAULINGRubbish, Ashes and Cindeisr whatever you have Light del ivery anywhere PaulCall UP 83481WANTED Odd JobB of all kindson week ends and after school at 300 p m John CPhone DP 8 327 CLVWirn, KI,M ASSIFIADSSTirCI Sliofli 1 iii r,i UJ i pnniosV4 af,sn Lake EDmds, forHd RTAL ifiSTATB IDYS AND bHIRLBT MViM Phone UP lt77lIVJ69 HiUnd Ct MlPinckney, Mleh ,ondition liWS31G0WANTED TU BUY a Westerly PERFECTAUTOMATIC NlBSLlTHREADBltThreads larjfe and small aeeilsI op iieoUe into either ef 2Style Saddle John J lJhon iiowell 15 M 11Jack Doxtorlflthread behind unnKPrtcv Presto its ready te sewCei, i, in plastic box with instructiemsFOR AL is DitwS k1 MlC A Vrvii Bornc hi Postpaid 1rompt Delivery seteii FOR RENTFarm house on Money back guarantee BSRQfHll i Surges farm on Hinehey Road Stock Stamps 40c each Green Hrothers e Fast Accuratfb Phone UP 8 8 3464 BERGErtS RUftBBRWORKSOerVlCe jPhone UP 8 8 34G4TRY US WE WELD EVERYTHING 161J East M3S KXiEKT PIAXO TUNING AND 11922 Weiioan 5t PiwPinckneysft P9RTA1LB SERVICE AVAILABLElumiiiiiimiiiHiiiiimiiiiiuiiitMiMortgages financedLand Contracts BoughtHG SWARTHOUTNORTH TERRITORIAL RD b HA 63072 REPAIRXGLets Get together to keep your in a Fine State of RepairWILLIAM G KLAVEHamilton 6 530,9727 Portage LkAve Davis0KW W MAOSEN ristns WadSalesman for Gex dd Heaso SIDING AND RUOFJGAND REMOBLUN055I5 E Gd, River, HeweU PhonBEilT VUP VANT9Dpaiifinfc and iaiic ia evntoring j cars iWtiVEGETABLESFISHMEATS GROCERKi BrucAtom,OPTOMETRISTTMt tad Thurs 930 to 500 Bttofagt by Appeiatnst116 East Grand EireLEE LAVEYCtatnl Suppllei Ante P GIfrss Steld cmd M A LINK,8788 Lakeww, BrirrHush Lake, ihore UP 8 5670I1018 E tP, ORRELLWater SvVh avA PiimpsAll Makrs of Pumps Serviced 5 DeterPmckney RoadHA tun Al SeptlC TankMARKCT IT IS BELIEVED THE HOUSIWAS INSUREDBt wkat about the ownerss priceless possessions and keepsakespapers, birta and manias insuroee policy Hitfeaa dsetroy taem In a few mlauTile erf complete loss insurance for PeseBsions is a Safa DepesitBiT Wck you eaa rent in our vault fr yor Wx today, THREESonok TimeCertifkateaPint National Bank HowaO, MkhijmaUate fMml 8nprvlaiM Ftderal BMIITI 6ar Licensed and Bended by tie State MichiganPHONE ST 81921j SEPTIC TANKS, BUY WILLS CLEANED1 New Tanks ana Liae ImsUllee1 739 Soath Fleottt JOHN HARVEY r T ir oM iCLRIIFIED CORfi GATa BEANS FOR SPPJNG PLANTINGFARMERS FEED SUPPLY COMPANY PHONE UP 8 5511 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, 1958 Description An account of the resource April 30, 1958 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 1958-04-30 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f1661b569d4114906866b0709aba4f66.pdf 10023884177be7b023b3a20c2baf2d7d 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. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1889. NUMBER 30. giwkmg gi&atelt. T XUS3S>OX&X. COBBBCTBD WEEKLY BY THOMAS HEAD. ^Vf he»t, No. 1 white S 85 No. 2 red - ~~. W No. t rye M ts ...........- «*a «5 Q % -lev, to a l.W ,! — 1.60 @ 1 75 Dried Apples - —~~ mrsfi PoUtoes >*0<& . Batter, H Bgg* - ?* Dreeied Chickens *» live Chickens. .. *- --^ *' Turkeys 10 <Clor«r8eed.. .. $4.75tf.5.CC I W e d Pork *f»«» © f-M Apple* , S-W @ l.uO BUSINESS POINTEKS. 20 Tons of Coal TV anted! •School district No. 2, of the township of Putnam, will receive bids from responsible parties to furnish 20 tons of Anthracite coal, known as the furnace size to be delivered in the basement of the gc'uool house on or before October 1st, 1889, offers will be received up to August 15th. (30wS.) J . J. T S E I ' L E , Director. In Men's Shoes we have a line for $1.75, Congress, all solid leather counters and insoles, at the Star Dry Goods £tore. * If j o u want to- smoke a good Cigar jjo to SHAVEK & Co's. * If you want a Child's Shoe call at the Star Dry Goods Store. * For Sale Reasonably. A Big Rapids wagon. Inquire of R. C. AULD, Finckney, Mich. Farmer?, at the Star Dry Good? Store yon can get cash for your eggs. * Notice. Having leased my whortleberrv swamp to the family of .John Docking, I herebv forbid all other persons trespassing thereon. CUAKLES LOVE. *27w3 ) Six bars York Sonp for 25 cents at The Star Dry Good* .Store. * For Sale. A farm containing 120 acres. Goo'1 soil, fine buildings, well watered and good orchard. Situated one mile cast ot Gregory on Ihe Grand Trunk railroad. For further information inquire of I. S. DAVIS, Gregory, Mich. Six bars Bouncer Soap for 25 cents at the Star Dry Goods Store. * Hammocks. Our enormous sacrifice sale of Hammocks at wholesale and we have socured the benefit. VY>, can .sell you a good 13x6 ft hammock for only 85 i-1s., and the best Mexican for only $1.25, saving you over 40 per cent. Call and be convinced that it is a fact. GEO. W. SYKKS & Co, *> A Close Call. Mrs. C. A. Johnson of Toledo, had «very symptom of heart disease, shortness of breath, could not lie on left side, cough, pains in chest, etc., yet after being given up to die, was cured by Dr. Miles1 New Cure. Sold by P. A. Sigler. All papers stopped when the time expires unless arrangements are made for a continuance. » e shall strictly abide by this rale. Local Gatherings. It is now dog days. Muzzle your <logs. Cash paid for eggs at the Star Dry •Goods Store. * Erwin Mann is quite sick with scarl e t fever. :'• ?••' Rock your baby in one of SYKES' Hammocks. * Regular council meeting next Monday night. Call at Shaver & Co's. for bottom prices on Shoes. * L. D. Brokaw's now threshing outfit is a tine one. An entire new line of White Goods • j p a t received at GEO. W. SYKES A; Co's. ,¾1 ';L Geo, Green war, Lome from Chelsea X^ irfyer Sunday, SYKES has a corner on the Hammock business and no mistake. * Will Moran was home from Howell last Sunday. Best shilling Percale only 7 cts. at GEO. W. SYKKS A: Co's. * M! Ryan and family visited in-Brighton last Sunday. I The whistle of the steam thresher can be heard now-a-days. Bring your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store and get cash for them. * Will Hakes of Howell, was in town on business Monday last. Get one of SYKES' Hammocks for your best girl. * Mrs. John Martin and son Sabbathed with friends in Ypsilanti. Best baking powder deal vet, at GEO. W. SYKES & Co's. * Eugene Campbell, the jeweler, has a change of adv. this week. Call at The Star Dry Goods Store for Shoes. * Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Cook visited Brighton friends first of the week. 20c. buys a pound of srood Smoking Tobacco at SHAVER &, Co's. * Gus. Smith is working at the blacksmith business with Barney Lynch. Finest line of Cigars in Pinckney at SHAVER & Co's. * We have received a neatly printed register of the State Normal School. Shaver & Co's. line of Shoes is unequalled. * i loyd Jackson visited friends near Stockbridge last Saturday and Sunday. At all times you can get cash for eggs at the Star Dry Goods Store. * . V. C. Bennett is running a traction engine for Albert Reason this season. Choice full cream Cheese at The Star Dry Goods Store, * Master Clyde Bennett is clerking in a restaurant for Will Hakes at Howell. Bring your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store and get cash for them. * Frank Moran is home from Ann Arbor for a few days, nursing a lame arm. We find new evidence every day for nnr $2.25 line of Ladies1 Kid Shoes at The Star Dry Goods Store. * Mr. and Mrs. PhiloGoddard.of Kalamazoo, arc the guests of J.'J. Teeple's family. I haveju-filie line of fly nets and lap rol>e>-w1neh 1 am selling very cheap. •Call and see them . THUS. CLINTON. * Remember our item box in the postoffice. Items of interest aro always welcome, Remember that the proprietors of the Star Dry Goods Store will pay, cash for eggs. * It would appear by the Leader that. Dexter is infested with a number of very bad boys, A very tine line of Worsted Dress Goods reduced to 7 cents per yard. Best thing yet, at GEO. W. SYKES •& Co's. * Born, on Thursday, July 25, 1880, to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Walsh, of Grand Rapids, a son. Get some spending money by bringing your eggs to the Star Dry Goods Store anil get the cash for them. * Mr. C. B. Stocken, Mrs. D. P. Markey and Mrs. F. H. Moran visited in Ann Arbor last week. Mrs. A. D. Bennett and Miss Milla Barnard visited Marion friends the last of last week. Read the notice of real estate of Mary Plummer, deceased, for sale, in another column. Mr. and Mrs. John Latson of Fowlerville, visited relatives in this place first of the week. C. L. Russell of Marion, visited relatives in Detroit the last of last week and the first of this. Rev. Mr. Odell and wife of Brighton, were guests of Rey. W. J. Clack's family Monday last. B. J. Apploton of Genoa, lost a valuable horse last week by its getting hurt while in the stable. J. T. Campbell of Mason, was the guest of his many friends in this village last Thursday and Friday. A number of our citizens complain of their cows being milked by some unknown person during the night. J ames Crosman and family of Brighton, were guests of Pi&okney friends Sunday last. tf- Mrs. A. R. Griffith and <t#o sons of Parshallville, visited friends in this place first of the week. Elic Dancer and wife of Dexter, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Fagan over Sunday. Mrs. B. J. Jacobus and daughter of South Lyon, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Cook over Sunday. Mr. Frank Kennedy, a former Brighton boy, will be ordained to the priesthood at Detroit, August 18th. Messrs. W. H. Bennett and H. B. Johnson of Howell, were guests of Pinckney friends last Sabbath. A social dance was enjoyed by a number of young people at the Monitor House last Saturday evening. Miss Louella Gillmore of Green Oak, was the guest of D. 1). Bennett's familv in this place a few days last week. Mrs. Mary Myers of. Lansing, was the guest of Mrs. A. D., Bennett and Miss Milla Barnard Monday and Tuesday. English sparrows are being killed at a rapid rate by the small boys. Three of the boys captured over fifty in one day. Miss Addio Wheeler returned last Tuesday night from an extended visit with friends and relatives in New York. A mad dog made its appearance in Dexter last week and succeeded in bitting several other canines before it left town. C. N. Plimpton has improved the appearance of his residence by building a bay window on the north-west corner of the same. Those who belong to -the town library are requested to deposit ten cents with the librarian to be used in purchasing a i>ook case. C. J • Teeple and B, C. Young will go to Howell to-morrow and assist the Marion club in a game of base ball against the Genoa club. Warren Francis and family of Lansing, are visiting Mr. Francis' sister, Mrs. C. N. Plimpton, and other friends and relatives in this place. The heavy wind which accompanied the rain storm last Saturday night blew down a number of trees and did other damage in this vicinity. Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Coddmgton of Leslie, visited their many friends in this place from Thursday of last week until Wednesday of this week. Ralph Seilman of near Grand Rapids, visited his friends in tl»is place last week. Mr. Seilman taught school in this village a number of yea's ago. The many friends of James Burden, who had a surgical operation performed on his left side a few week? since, will be pleased to learn that he is improving very fast. Dr. W. C. Huntington, Jr. and Dr. R, B. Bell of Howell, and Dr. A. S. Austin of Fowleryille, constitute the county medical hoard of pension examiners for this county. At Birkett, Mich., Mr.and Mrs. Wm. Hooker held the anniversary of their 20th wedding day last Saturday, J u l y 20th, The presents were both numerous and handsome.—Dexter Leader. Mulford Reed of Howell, will manage the Perrington school during the ensuing year. Mr. Reed was principal of the schools in this place several years ago and gave good satisfaction. Mrs. Eliza Stone of Ohio, who is traveling in tho interest of the I. O. G. T. of this State, will deliver a lecture j on temperenee in the Cong'l church in j this place on Saturday fc^hing, Aug. j 10th, and on the 11th irist. she will speak in the M. E. church. Mrs. Ste:/a is an ardent worker* for the temperance cause, and is an able speaker. / She should receive a large audience. /" We have been requested to state that the laying of the corner stone of the new court houae at Howell has been postponed until Saturday, August 10th, on account of the wall not being ready. The council of Webberville has ordered the merchants of that place to clean the streets in front of their stores every Friday. It would be a good idea if our village "dads" would pass some such an order. The members of the Cong'l and M. E. Sunday schools of this place are making arrangements to hold a union picnic on the shore of Portage-Lake on Thursday, August loth. An enjoyable time is anticipated. A ripple of excitement was caused on our street last Thursday by the little pony of Dayid Roberts throwing his daughter, Mrs. C. E. Coste, from the buggy and running away. No damage was done, however. Mrs. A. D. Bennett and Miss Milla Barnard leave to-day for Shepherd, where they will visit their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Barnard, for several weeks. They will be accompanied by Miss Effie Allen, who will visit in that place for a few weeks. In a letter from Fred Davis to his mother, Mrs. E. L. Thompson, last week, he states that be has been very ill for several weeks at his boarding place in Minneopolis. Minn., but that he is much better. His many friends in this place will join with the DISPATCH in hoping for his immediate recovery. H. W. Newkirk, who has, during the past year, conducted the Luther Enterprise for a stock company, has purchased that plant and will hereafter run it under his own name. Bro. We would like to see more of our business men patronize the home printing office when in need of any kind of stationery instead of using tablets that are purchased of outside houses. Of course we may not furnish you stationery quite so cheap, but we will guarantee the work and quality just as good. You do not feel very grateful toward the person who, goes away from home to purchase goods when they can be bought at home, therefore it is no more than right that you should patronize the home printing office. Last Saturday Dr. McLean, assisteft by Dr. Henry and local talent, removed a larfletjrarian tumor of Mrs. C. Curtis. The tumor, which had been forming since last fall, had reached the stage of development where an operation was the only chance. Although diminished in size by tapping five different times, the operation disclosed the fc..j: that a larger delay might have beci fatal from bursting of the tumor, On account of the age and condition of tho patient the case was considered a critical one with chances, however, of recovery. The patient endured tho strain of a long and tedious operation, and the chances are now Yery favorable for recovery.—Livingston Republican. Sunday School Convention. As per announcement the township Sunday school convention was Jield in the M. E. church in this place on Friday for the purpose of organizing uii association in this township. Tho morning session, which began at 10:00 m., was not largely attended. After he welcoming address by the President, Geo. W. Sykes, the following officers were elected for the ensuing t Newkirk is a hustler in the newspaper | T ° a r : President, Geo. W. Sykes; Vicebusiness and success will surely crown' 'rrwitient, ?Tr.:. T!. D.^ITi'o\\^)';«"!JftBgf~ his efforts. Mr. G. L, Markey, who has been working in John McGuinness' store for several weeks past, will commence clerking for Shaver & Co. in the near future. G. L. is a good salesman, and no doubt his efficient manner will be appreciated by his employers as well as their many patrons. On Saturday, August 10th, will occur the laying of the corner stone of the new court house at Howell with appropriate exercises. Arrangements are being made for a nice time and a large crowd is expected to be present. Supervisor Lyman will act as vicepresident from this township. An Iralay City farmer attributes the unusually large crop of mosquitoes this summer to the absence of swallows. He says that ths wet, cold weather of the early spring starved these birds, so that where there were thousands last year there are none this. With the swallows the festive mosquito is a favorite lunch. Brick bats were flying through the air at a rapid rate in Howell on Tuesday morning of last week just because a number of Lansing men who are working on the new court house, wanted to '"run the town," but the local talent would'nt have that way, and the result was a number of sore heads and brused bodies. Barnard & Campbell have taken pes tary, A.'D. Bennett; Treasurer, J. IT. Forbes. The afternoon session beg,'.:1, at 1:30 o'clock and was Iargelv attended by our townspeople as well as many from cur sister towns. After the devotional exercises were' finished the, following named persons presented papers which were listened to -with much interest by the audience: Rey. W. J;CUck. Mrs. G. M. Sprout and Miss Franc Burch. After which remarks were made by the different members of the convention in regard to Sun lay school work. The evening session was also largely attended and the amir-.1/..-0 wore entertained by v •- marks from !iev. F. M. Coddbgton <>>' Leslie. After a tow remarks by t!o> president the convention eio-eu atO;-'V) o'clock to meet a«:ain in about months. again How to Help Your Town. Order your dry gooi. Is from Ne York. Buy of peddlers as'often and as mu !i as possible. Go to some other place to get your'' printing done. Contribute what iuLrmaiion you have to any but your home paper. Glory in the downfall of some ma.i who has done much to build up t l u place. ^ " \ ^ If a stranger comes to town telllrku. everything is overdone and predict a general crash of the town in the near. session of the stock of goods which they i future. purchased of Mann Bros, a few weeks Keep every cent you can get and since, and are now invoicing. They don't do anything of a public nature will have the interior of the store re- unless you can get something out of it modeled before adding a larger stock, which will make it a very neat business place. Mr. Floyd Jackson, who has been an efficient clerk for Mann Bros, for somo time, will remain with the new firm. The Chicago & Grand Trunk KailroaeVCompany have decided to put in a mile- of side track on the south side of the c tata Fair Grounds, at Lansing, j preacher enabling exhibitors to reach the grounds diiect with stork a ltd machindirectly. Patronize outside papers to the exclusion of your own, and then denounce them for not being as large ad the New York paivrs. Atfond the <0:'vire< ttv who live< in a big a bigger >ahiry, :v o. :ger ' ul h , i t owe : •t :!•• t :l). needles. It's fi-hi^u;,.ble you kr. crv. This outlay of several thousand dollars will do much to make tho coming fair a success. It shows a spirit of enterprise and accommodation that will be fully appreciated. :vo> .has u:ro vino vV. a overi. i-ne pii^er 1> ;i tor -,: : libber stamp and no' lii.O -:; may -ave a few dime- and make the p-'por lot.k like it was puo[i>hed by amateurs in S one horse town. If you are a mere! tise in ti." li.eao pa; ant doV •'Kr' , %• ' « ; ""1"'V .•*' I t A- • • ;T -t\k 5.vT « * j '••V X A.D. BBXNKTT, VublieLer. PIKCKNET MICHIGAN Emma Eames, the American Sinsrer The great event of tho musical season in Paris has been the debut at the Grand Opera of our countrywoman Mies Emma Eames. This young lady was born at Boston and had t h e great advantage of having a mother who was a good amateur musician. When she discovered that her daughter was gifted with a splendid voice, she took? great care in training it, and later on brought her daughter to Paris, where she was placed in the hands of that distinguished teacher, Madame Marchesi, with whom she made rapid progress. Her musical education finished, she went to Brussels hoping to make a debut in that city. Several times she might have appeared in minor roles, but tho famous director of the Conservatoire of Brussels, M. Gwaert, dissuaded her, paying that she ought to make hoi' debut as a prima donna and nothing else. For a time she filled several minor engagements until at last she made her debut in grand opera in Paris, receiving the most enthusiastic reception. A decision which attracts wide attention in Utah and the territories has just been rendered by the courts of Idaho. The decision involves the /right of suffrage of those who at one time have been members of the Mormon church, but afterwards severed tjfcoir connection with it. Under the Edmunds law the right of citizen, ship is denied to po'ygamists. The Mormons have, however," evaded this provision by seemingly renouncing their allegiance to their faith. The case in question turned upon tho election of a sheriff in ono of the counties of Idaho chosen by tho votes of ex- Mormons, /.the court decided that such an cleetien was illegal, on the ground seemingly that once a Mormon always a Mormon, and consequently such votes were not to be counted. Should the case be carried to a higher tribunal and here the decision be reaffirmed, it would strike a blow at Mormonism which that sect could hardly survive The theory that tho jury system would be improved by selecting good men to sit in tho box seems to have roceived a severe blow in Trenton, Mo. On a trial there for murder they selected a minister of tho gospel to sit on the jury, The murder, a peculiarly cold-blooded ono, was proven beyond a doubt, and eleven of the jury voted at once lo convict the accused. The minister held out. He did not deny that the prisoner was guilty, but wanted to acquit him so that ho could be reformed. It is safe to say t h a t no moro experiments will be tried in Trenton with good men on the panel. . FOLKS WORTH KNOWING. T h o N o n - O f f l c l a l C e l e b r i t i e s of W a s h i n g t o n . S O M E E X - C A B I N E T M I N I S T E R S . Did Jo Holt Boe thi Eurratt Ghost?—Bincroft's Human Watch Dog- Nicolay and Jonn Hay Ward Lamon's Chances. How L. Swett Lojt a Fortune Even outside of official circles no city of tho land has KO many distinguished residents, according to population, as Washingtm. Several ex-United States senators have their homes here and our business streets are decorated with signs bearing the names of score* of men who made their first acquaintance with the city as members of the house of representatives. Several ex-governors nre spending tho remnant of their days here, and at a party given at the tail of the social season I encountered in tho parlors eight members of dead cabinets —Boutwell, Cress well, Harlan, Windom, Belknap, King, Bancroft arid Holt. Three others were in the city, Blaine, Teller and Frank H a l t o n . Blaine and Windom had been called hither to take up the portfolios they had laid down, and Teller Represented Colorado in the senate, and Hat ton was making a superb paper of the Post, George S. Boutwell, Grunt's secretary of the ".reasu/y. an honest man. who never had a/dollar that h e did not earn by hard work, lives at one of our swell boarding-houses with his daughter. He practices before the court of claims and commands large fees. Occasionally/ he writes a magazine article, The Bismarck-loving inhabitants of a village in Posen recently celebrated tho completion of a monument to tho honor of the chancellor and the following pompous inscription graces the "fronts°' the stone: "To the glorious first chancellor of tho poworful German Empire, HtsHighness Prince Otto von Bismarck, this rnbmunont is dedicated in gratitudo and reverence by tho parish of Winitzo, 1889." On oneside the words are cngravod, "Forged with iron, cemented with blood, unity grew. It weathered the. storm." On the other side arc tho words, "We Germans fear God and nothing else in tho world." Judpe: If any man wants to be forcot ten l*t him hireaomefoody to proposo a pub lie monument to his memory. H O l ' T W E I . L IS SOCIETV. and anon We arrays himself in a clawhammer coat and with his accomplished daughter beards the social lion. He is a man of polished manners and gaiters; of diffuso arid divergent eyebrows and concentrated speech. Creswell, Grant's postmaster general, is president of the Citizens' national bank and lives in the stylish Richmond flats, lie is rich. Harlan. Lincoln's secretary of the interior, nas b/on twice a member of the senate and editor of a Washington daily since then, and is now presiding judge of the Alabama claims court. Belknap, Grant's secretary of war, is practicing the profession of law with great success. All his old army comrades stick to him r.nd give him their unbroken confidence and their business, and he lives in aflluence. He h;is several grown-up boys and girls in his family. Horatio King, Buchanan's postmaster general, though almost 8) years old, is still straight, tall and light-footed, though he no longer practices at the bar. He goes into society, draws about him litorury people, indulges in reminiseenceses and writes for the press, criticising or suggesting. Ho is lean and tough, and may easily live to peep over into tha next century. H. C. King, the noted lawyer of Brooklyn, is his son. Judge Joseph Holt, who followed the flying Flood as Buchanan's faithful secretary of war, lives opposite the capitol. He has retired from active business and at 82 is nursing his rheumatic joints and laughing at the ways of the queer world. He takes an active interest in scientific progress and tries to "keep up with tho circus," as he calls it. His vast shock of gray hair, his high, broad brow and iirm jaw are familiar around the halls and galleries of the senate during sessions. Judge Holt had a curious experience not long since. Invitsd and even urged by a distinguished clergyman of Washington, one evening he attended a spiritual seance, to witness "materializations." When the spook appeared from behind the curtain in the dim light, he broke out, "I don't believe in it! It's somebody fixed up!" The ghost stood still, unabashed, and drew partially aside tho veil hiding tho features. "Well, who are you, anyhow?" inquired the distinguished skeptic. . "You know mo well!" exclaimod tho sepulchral voice, "1 am Mrs. Sur-ratC" Tho oTd-tnan gazed upon the notorious spectre with firm,.grey eye, unwinking, and did not let the trifling' circumstance that ho had hanged that iMy ^cloud his vision or confuse his brain. Mrs. Sun-alt, are you? How do you do, Ma'am?" said the gallant judgead vocato general. "Better," she replied, drawing the folds of tho celestial lleeeo more away from her face; "I am better." "O, bettor, aro you,11 ho answered with composure, " I am glad you aro better.'» GEOKfiK B A N t ' K O F T . Probably he thought of saying "Thorn wa^ room "for it." but was prevented by his noted urbanity and the reflection that his remark was sufficiently ambiguous. "You were guilty, were you not?" inquired the unllinching soldier. "Yes and no." she answered, to his surprise. "I was guilty of conspiracy to abduct Mr. Lincoln, but of tho plot to murder him I knew nothing." "Didn't Whitely carry you out that afternoon?" "No!" she exclaimed with energy. "It was proved in court," was the reply. -No!" "How was it, then?" "I carried him out. He was innocent." And so on and so on. It would be fruitless to report the evening, but it is understood that Judge Holt speaks ironically about the lady, and says he has no idea whether she came from the upper or nether regions. Our most distinguished literarian is. I suppose, George Bancroft. Ho lives in a fine double mansion near tho white house and likes to go to the president's receptions, where he is always a littlo volatile and hilarious. He is 80 years old now. He was Polk's secretary of the navy, in which capacity he not only established the naval school at Annapolis without any assistance from congress, and ordered the seizure of California without any authority from anybody, but he laid tho keels of several new boats and got them well on the stocks before he was superseded. The old man thinks he is at present writing a history of Polk's administration. It is a harmless and amiable delusion. He has arrived at an age when all men lack persistence of will and tenacity of memory. 1 found him in the congressional library, the hist time 1 was there, an open volume in his lap, his head leaned against the casement, sound asleep amid the hurrying throng. He and Corcoran used to scour all this region on horseback, and then Spofford succeeded Corcoran, but finally Bancroft got so that he could not lift his heavy leg to the stirrup tmd "Old Whitney" was sold a couple of m.D:ith; ago. F R A N K H A T T O V . Bancroft disposed of his horse, but he keeps in the front hall a bulldog that protects him from visitors. A member of congress from the south tells me of an attempt to get by this bulldog and carry to the great historian a messago from Mrs. Polk. "A nigger met me at the door," ho says, "I told him what I wanted and gave him my card. He said I couldn't see Mr. Bancroft, for he was busy writing, but mnybo I could see his privato secretary and he vanished up stairs. In about five minutes ho came down andsaid the private secretary couldn't see me either, for he was busy, too. I made a hurried movement to the foot of the stairs, when a IIuttering form appeared on the upper landing and looking over said: 'You can't see Mr. Bancroft, sir, and I myself mn very busy, 'indeed. What do you want,?' " 'Arc you Mr. Bancroft's private secretary?' 1 asked. " T am. sir,1 he replied with proper majesty and empi essmont. " 'Very well,' said I, 'I am only a member of congress, and am about to negotiate with this nigger, and probably shall resort to bribery, to inducts him to intercede v, t;h you to securo from you the distinguished honor of a brief audie n c e ' "At that the high-toned covo came down and lent mo one of his ears. Isn't it odd?" Bancroft has gone with his family to the--summer cottage at Newport. John H+vj' who lives a block further cast, directly'opposite the whlto house, has gone to Eimirtc-^vith his family. Ho has the handsomest houao in Washington, and a wifo and four children who rank with the house. Ho doos not pretend to be doing anything in a literacy wav oxcopf to prop;ire "Lincoln a History" for tho Century in collaboratio «-Nwith Nicolay. No'xfc door to Col. Hay and undor a similarXroof lives imd works Henry Adams,*}'oungo *t ton of Charles Francis Adams. Having got a status in the world of letters by producing admirable biographies of Albert Gallatin and John Randolph, ho is now maturing a history of tho life and administration of Jefferson, whoso p a r t i a n s we-o tho bittor personal foes of his gnat-grand father. lie has probably ea*st off tho ant ioathioa of his nn-.'ostors. and we know t i n t old John Adams was one of the mo it bigoted of men. but there is a good dial of curiosity as to tho quality of the product to bo distilled from the hell-broth of tho first decade of the century. Adams is a widower, 1 believe, and ho has now trinpedi>ff to the Paris exhibition with Hay. Col. Nicolay. Hay's literary chum, still lingers here, l'o • housekeeper ho has a lovely and vivicious daughter, scholarly and aesthetic in her tastes. "For lack of something else that I can do, I mess oils," she says, but eome of her paintings, nota'ily those of surf and shore, are- exceedingly good reflections of nature's own moods. Sho and her father think of going and sitting on tho Nuntucket sands for a couple of months. I called at the Nicolay home yesterday. The author is busy reading the proofs of the history of Lincoln running in the Century and editing "Tho Works of Abraham Lincoln," to bo published next year by the same house. The present running history will Gnish in March next—a little over three years long. "For the forthcoming book," said Nico'ay, "wo havo already about 1.500 entries of Lincoln's original documents, ranging from a message or a speech to a letter three lines long. The whole will be abundantly annotated." The widow of tho poet, N. P. Willis, lives here—a pleasant and attractive woman of 63—and their only s-on, Bailey Willis, is a u-eful member of the corps of tho geological survey. tho Tbp DMth of Maria Jlitrhf 11. The death of Maria Mitchell, which occurred on tho 28th ult. at Lynn, Mass.. removes tho last one of tho three great women astronomers whoso achievements in their special domain have added much to the glory of this century of scientific progress: Carolino Herschel and Mary Somerville, tho other members of the t: io, having long sdnce passed awiiy, the former in 1848, tho latter in 187:.'. "I was born with only ordinary ability," wrote Mary Mitchell once to a friend, "but with cxtrao"din;iry persistence." And this more than anything else that can be said c,ives the s e e e t of her greatness. Sho was born at Nantucket, that old sea-faring town that se?ms to havo possessed the right atmosphere and associations for the development of strong character. Her home surroundings were congenial, her father having a scientific bent, and the rest of the famly being iuel'ned in tho same direction. It was not with the purpose of bocoming an astronomer that Miss Mitchell began the study of tho science she h;is since dona so much to further. As Caroline Herschel became eagerly interested by assisting her brother, so she in aiding her father found the field in which she was to distinguish herself. Her first achievement of importance was tho discovery of the new telescopic comet in 1817, for which she received the prize offered by the King of Denmark. Miss Mitchell did not know of tho prize being offered, and though overjoyed at her success, she was in no haste to publish the discovery to tho world. A few days later her father, writing to his friend Prof. Bond, of Cambridge, is "pleased to inform his friend that Maria, while scanning the heavens a few nights since, discovered a new comet five degrees above Polaris." The father adds that it will gratify Maria if his dear friend can find time to write to her. Tho same comet was discovered a few nights later by other astronomers, in this country and in Kurope, and it was only through the efforts of Edward Kverott that Miss Mitchell's priority of discovery was established and tho prizo awarded to her. James Burton, the historical writer, asks if/{here is anything in tho study of astronomy that tends to prolong life, and cites the fact that Carolino Herschel lived to bo 'J8 years of age, and Mrs. Somerville, 1)2. Miss Mitchell was nearly 72 years old. It is not to bo supposed that astronomical studies will add years to one's life, but the ripe age to which the.-e women attained proves that if hacd ;iud persistent mental work does not prolong the life of woman it certainly does nothing to shorten it- — Milwaukee Wisconsin. The Echo Explained. "Whr.t is an echo?" asked the teacher of tho infant class. "It's what you h e i r when you shout," replied a youngster. "Is it caused by a hill or a hollow?11 again asked the toacher. "Both," was tho ready reply. "How BO?" "The hill throws back tho holler.11— Binghamton Republican. How He Lost Him. Would-bo Purchaser—"What is tho latest thing in tucked shirts?" Funny Salesman —"Dudes." W. B. P. (walking off with a disgusted air) —"Not this on J."—Detroit Free Press. K E N T U C K Y M O U N T A I N E B A Vi«lt t o a T y p i c a l F a m i l y Bullskln C r e « k . It was early in tho morning of a perfect April day that we went down the road that leads to the banks of the Bullskin—a creek that traverses & part of Eastern Kentucky, wri correspondent of tho Wash Star. It was a charming ride th tho mists and shadows of the morning. Our destination was house of an old man named Barger. It was a quaint old pi ice, much cleaner than tho houses in that country usually are, with the remarkable luxury of an "up-stairs." Old Mrs. Barger was preparing dinner when we arrived, and we sat down to dine at 10 o'clock in the morning, told the family that we dined at h about eight hours later than that, they would not believe i t Most of the party belonging to t h * geological survey set off immediately for the mountains, but I spent the long afternoon reading, napping and chatting with old Mrs. Barger. She busied herself about the stove, which, w k h the dining table, wa< undor a shed in the yard, and sang old-time hymns in tho hijhost voica I ever heard. She suddenly stopped singing and asked rae if I had ever hoard t h a t "hime11 before, a id whilo I was trying to guess at her meaning she explained by saying that s h i got it from an old "himo-book" that was nearly a hundred years old. She was un active old woman, the mother of many stalwart sons and daughters. One of the latter, a strapping bare-legged lass of 18, had just gone to tho creek with tho family laundry. This is quito a serious m tter. particularly for the clothes. Thoy scrub them in the water, then pound them with heavy paddle* tiil their ideas of cleanliness arc satisfied*. It takes good homespun to bear such heroic t r e a t m e n t In the evening I joined the group sitting about the fire waiting far supper. They wore "tho boys" come in from the farm work with several neighbors who had boon help-, ing. Darkness had fallen, and the mon about tho fire were as silent and sedate as only a group of mountianeers can be. Tho silence was suddenly broken by tho entran :e of a hale, hearty, old man, whom all tho party addressed as grand pap and treated with great respect. Tb.3 old man placed himself with utmost care on a stool near the fire, and waited until Mrs. Barger h;id resume I her work at the tiro, and tho men had gone back to chewing their "long cut" and to silence; then he looked about him with an uir of enjoyment, and slowly remarked: "I lay I'mgoin1 to leave this creek." "Why*, what's the matter, grandpap?" came in a chorus from all sides, for grandpap had been a landmark oa the creek before any of them were born. "Cause,11 he repliod, cause it ain't safe fur nobody as lives on this croek; it ain't safe." 'The men sat upright for a moment and forgot to chew, the bacon b u r n ' t unnoticed on the stove, and after enjoying the suspense for a moment, the old man continued in his soft drawl: . "Bud Simpson has done beat J o e Batter's wife all to pieces with a fence rail, and run off an lef1 her fur dead." Various exclamations came from all sidos, while I sat by and listoucd to tho details of what seem id to me to be a shocking assault. Grandpap explained, with slow care how t h i quarrel originated with the "dawgsand tho h:iwgs," and finally concluded by r e - peating, " I tell ye I goin' to leavo the croec; it ain't safe.'1 Mrs. Barger returned to her bacon with tho astuta observation, '{Wall, that boats my time," and took no further part in tho conversation, but tho mon wore thoroughly arousod and discust-o 1 tho outrage with solemn eagerness. One tall fellow, who soomod to bo a man of soms importance, reuchod quite a fevor of excitement, and all tho littlo circled stopped to listen when h3 delivered h opinion. "A man ain't no right to beat a woman with a fenco rail. A man shouldn't beat none of my women folks with a foncerail. If Bud Simpson wanted to beatTildy Baker, why didn't he take his fist an' beat her. A man ain't no right to beat a woman with a fence rail. Ho orter to have took his fist." Tho party all agreed that punishment with the fist was the proper moio for women, and silence soon reigned again. & *-l'V.f »?:. * * Would 'Not Do. Parisan Artist—"I paint a picture Americaino, and I vant put in some young ladies1 faces, all true Amoricaine, all." Clubman—"Well, l e a n get you an Invitation to Mrs. Highup's p irty. Sho moves in the most exclusive sot in tho city." "Ah! but I vant pretty faces.'1—Now. York Weekly. . . • • I , !A "-.14 * T .v/4 ,X A .,1 i*j j fa ! IP* % WW J I • ;.•'• GENERAL, T h e c i r i l t o r r i c e c o m m i s s i o n will astt t h e P r e s i d e n t t o e x e m p t p r ' . n l e r * f r o m civil s e r v i c e e x a m i n a t i o n T h e s u b j e c t of a n n e x a t i o n t o t h e U n i t e d S t a t e * b u s b e c o m e s o p o p u l a r i n N e w - f o u n d l a n d a s t o c a u s e c o n s i d e r a b l e a n x i e t y Jfc L o n d o n . ^ u n ^ F . G o r d o n a n d h i s s o n F r a n k of a r y ' s , Ohio, fell i n t h e w a y of a m o w - a c h i u e a n d b o t h w e r e h a c k e d t o 'V >*& * K e p o r t e d t h a t E n g l i s h c a p i t a l i s t s a r e t r y i n g t o o b t a i n c o n t r o l of t h e coal fields o t facraulou, P a . O n a c c o u n t of t h e g l u t in t h e c o t t o n m a r k e t s o u t h e r n m a n u f a c t u r e r s w i l l r u n t h e i r factories on t w o t h i r d s t i m e . J o h n II. D u n n , a N e w Y o r k l a w y e r w h o a d v i s e d a client, t h e c a s h i e r of t h e M a r - s h a l l bun<, t o s t e a l 1185,000 of t h e b a n k s l u n d s , h a s been s e n t e n c e d t o nine y e a r s in S i n * S i n g . F i v e w o m e n h a v e b e e n a p p o i n t e d o n t h e • a n i t a r y police force in C h i c a g o t o i n s p e c t f a c t o r i e s and t e n e m e n t houses. < «t w r i t of h u b e u s c o r p u s h a s been g r a n t e d « J N e w \ o r k in t h o c a s e of H e n r y b . I v e s , w h o i s in jail f o r a p p r o p r i a t i n g ¢2,553,- £2». -. T h e S t a n d a r d O i l c o m p a n y is e n d e a v o r - i n g to g e l c o n t r o l of t h e n a t u r a l g a s l a n d s in I n d i a n a . T h e option of E n g l i s h m e n on M i n n e a p o l i s flouring mills i s off. A c o m p a n y of e x p l o r e r s r e c e n t l y une a r t h e d u n u m b e r of h u m a n s k e l e t o n s b u r r e d in t h e c h a l k b l u f , 10 miles e a s t of Y a n k t o n , D a k o t a , o u t h e t h e N e b r a s k a side. F i f t y s k u l l s a n d "JOO h e a d l e s s skelet o n s w e r e fouud w h i c h l o c d p h y s i c i a n s p r o n o u n c e to b e t h e r e m a i n s of w h i l e peo- . pie, c h i l d r e n a n d a d u l t s . T h e i n d i c a t i o n s a r e t h e y b a r e bet n b u r i e d f o r t y o r fifty .years. F u r t h e r r e s e a r c h will b e m a d e . fcolon L. N o r t o n of Buffalo h a s been •appointed special i n s p e c t o r of c u s t o m s f o r <luty a t C l e v e l a n d . E d w a r d H e u e s s e y , w h o w a s s e n t by a firm in London t o k e e p t h e books in t h e i r N e w Y o r k h o u s e , ' h a s b e e n s e n t buck, u n d e r a r u l i n g of t h o solicitor of t h e t r e a s - u r y , t h a t his l a n d i n g w o u l d bo a violation of t h e alien c o n t r a c t l a b o r law. A lift e son of F r e d D r o a u k e of E l m - h u r s t , III., s t r a y e d u p o n t h e t r a c k a s a pass e n g e r t r a i n w a s c o m i n g . H i s b r o t h e r s a w him and w e n t t o h i s r e s c u e . H e fell a n d t h e t w o w e r e cut t o pieces. H i s h o p W a l s h of L o n d o n , O n t . , h a s b e e n e l e c t e d a r c h b i s h o p of T o r o n t o . T h e d i s t r i b u t i o n of f u n d s a m o n g t h e suff e r e r s in J o h n s t o w n , P a . , h a s developed c o n s i d e r a b l e s w i n d l i n g a m o n g t h e beneficiaries, some of w h o m h a v e been paid t h r e e t i m e s , w h i l e o t h e r s h a v e r e c e i v e d n o t h i n g . L e w i s P r o s . & Co., w h o l e s a l e d r y goods d e a l e r s of P h i l a d e l p h i a , h a v e m a d e a n ass i g n m e n t . L i a b i l i t i e s ¢4,000,000. C h a r l e m a g n e T o w e r , w h o developed t b i f a m o u s Vermillion m i n e r a l r a n g e , died in W a t t e r v i l l e , N. Y., J u l y 25. H o l e a v e * a f o r t u n e variously e s t i m a t e d from $J\OOU,000 to $10,00,),000. N e w Y o r k h a s t a k e n t h e i n i t i a t o r y s t e p s to s e c u r e t h e proposed w o r l d ' s fair in i^'.rJ. A c o m m i t t e e oi l e a d i n g b u s i n e s s m e n a n d c a p i t a l i s t s has b e e n a p p o i n t e d t s t a k e t h e m a t t e r in har.d. O n e of tho r i c h e s t oil d e p o s i t s e v e r found h a s been d i s c o v e r e d a t C r o w ' s N e s t P a s s in t h e Kocky M o u n t a i n s . F o u r t i n s m i t h s from G e r m a n y , w h o arrived in N e w Y o r k a few d a y s a g o u n d e r c o n t r a c t to w o r k f o r a M i l w a u k e e t i n n e r , h a v e been s e n t back. T w o block* of h o u s e s in S c r a n t o n , P a . , w o r e c r eked by t h e c o l l a p s e of a coal vein t h e o t h e r m o r n . n g . T h e g o v e r n o r of A l a s k a h a s r e q u e s t e d t h o officials of t h e w a r departu»ent to furn i s h t h a t t e r r i t o r y w i t h 2o0 s t a n d of a r m s w i t h w h i c h to e q u i p t h e t e r r i t o r i a l militia. T h e r e is no record of t h e e x i s t e c : o of a n y m i l i t i a organization in A l a s k a , b u t inasm u c h a s the w a r d e p a r t m e n t will b3 Bo.ur- •ed a g a i n s t loss t h o a r m s will p r o b a b l y be i s s u e d iu a c c o r d a n c e w i t h t h e r e q u e s t . S e c r e t a r y Noblo h a s decided t h a t witho u t special c o n g r e s s i o n a l a u t h o r i z a t i o n t h o C r e e k Indi n* cannot, b e paid ^00,000 w i t h w h i c h they a r e c r e d i t e d on t h e g o v e r n m e n t b o o k s u n d e r t h e termB of a t r e a t y b y w h i c h t h o ( . r e e k s ceded to t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s c e r t a i n l a n d s . T h o r e p o r t i s c u r r e n t t h a t t h e t r u n k lines a r e m a k i n g s t r o n g efforts to s e c u r e t h e s-ervices of ch d r m a n C> oley of i h o int e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e commission, a s comm i s s i o n e r of t h e t r u n k lines association in place of Mr. A l b e r t F i n k , w h o s e r e s i g n a - tion w a n accepted a b o u t a m o n t h a g o . I t is believed t h a t life is c o n s i d e r i n g T h e advisability of a c c e p t i n g tho t2.">.000 position. H e is a t p r e s e n t ou a t r i p t o t h e Pacific -coast. Nelson C. D e w e y , t h o first g o v e r n o r of Wisconsin, died J u l y 21 in M i l w a u k e e . H e w.iB a t ono t i m e possessed of cons d e r a b l e w e a l t h , b u t lost h i s f o r t u n e a n d d i e d in d e s t i t u t i o n . Rev. F r . C u r l e y , d i r e c t o r of G e o r g e - t o w n u n i v e r s i t y , died in W a s h i n g t o n r e c e n t l y . Ho w a s t h e oldest l i v i n g p r i e s t i n t h e L'nitcd s t a t e s , and, so f a r a s k n o w n , in t h e world. U u m o r e d t h a t c a p i t a l i s t s will b u y u p aud control tho s t e e l i n d u s t r y of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , n e c e s s i t a t i n g t h o i n v e s t m e n t of $i0,000,000 capital. , T h o d e p a r t m e n t c o m m a n d e r of t h e K a n - s a s G. A.. U. h a s i s s u e d an o r d e r r e q u e s t i n g m e m b e r s of t h o o r d e r n o t to a t t e n d t h e enc a m p m e n t a t M i l w a u k e e . N e w s h a s been r e c e i v e d of a fire in L u C h o w , China, w h i c h b u r n e d 24 h o u r s , dest r o y i n g M.000 dwo'.lings, a n d i n w h i c h 1,< 00 p e r s o n s p e r i s h e d . T h e P r e s i d e n t h a s c o m m u t e d t o i m p r i s - • j s m e n t for life, t h e d e a t h s e n t e n c e p a s s - ed upon F r a n k C a p e l of A r k a n s a s , w h o w a s convicted of m u r d e r a n d s e n t e n c e d t o be h a n g e d . T h e l a s t s e t of c o n g r e s s a p p r o p r i a t i n g f u n d s for t h o compil.,tion a n d p u b l i c a t i o n of i h e r e c o r d s of t h e r e b t l l i o u p r o v i d e d t h a t they should b e c o m p l e t e d in five y e a r s . S e c r e t r y P r o . t o r s a y s t h a t if c o n g r e s s wili give him m o n e y e n o u g h ho will h a v e t h e w d r k o.T his h a n d s w h e n t h i s ad m i n i s t r a t i o n closes. S a m u e l P a l m e r , a s s i s t a n t y a r d m a s t e r in t h e M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l y r d s a l S t . T h o m a s , Out., fell in i r o n t of-an e n g i n e t h e -other day and w a s c u t completely i n t w o A g r e a t m a n y d e a t h s a r e o c c u r r i n g in , J o h n s t o w n , Fu., and v i c i n i t y , n o t t h e r e . # U t of any epidomiov b u t in c o n s e q u e n c e Vino s e v e r e m e n t a l s t r a i n t h r o u g h w h i c h they h a v e passed. S e c r e t a r y Noblo h a s directed t h a t b r i e f s filed by counsel in a m i n i n g case a p p e a l e d from t h o L e a d v i l l e , Col., land office, be a t r i c k o n from t h e r e c o r d s b e c a u s e of t h e s c u r r i l o u s and v i t u p e r a t i v e l a n g u a g e used. Licut.-Col. F l e t c h e r of t h o S e c o n d I n f a n - t r y is to bo t r i e d by c o u r t m a r t i a l a t O m a - ha, for c o n d u c t u n b e c o m i n g a a officer a n d a g e n t l e m a n . H o h a s of lato been c i r c u l a t - ing very d m a g i n g »tor ioa a b o u t h i s wife, for w h i c h ho h a s been t w i c e flogged by ind i g u a n t fellow s o l d i e r s . H e a v y r.atts h a v e d o n e m u c h d a m a g e t o s u w p e r t / aud railreabU i s Colorado. T h e g e n e r a l l a n d office h a s decided t o " o u s t ' a l l w h o e n t e r e d O k l a h o m a b e f o r e n o c n of A p r i l 22. T h e effect of t h e d e c sion w i l l b e felt e v e r y w h e r e t h r o u g h u t t h e t e r r i t o r y a n d e n d l e s s t r o u b l e s e e m s i n s t o r e . I t is t h o u g h t by m a n y t h a t i n e q u i t y t h e s a m e r u l e m u s t apply t o t o w n lots, w h e n tOO o r TOO p e r s o n s in G u t h r i e a l o a e Will b e effected. If i t d o e s not, then w h e n o t h e r p a r t s of t h e I n d i a n t e r r i t o r y a r e o p e n e d w h o l e c i t i e s m a y b e e x p e c t e d t o s p r i n g u p before t h e o p e n i n g day. L a t e r a d v i c e s s t a t e t h h t 17 p e r s o n s perished in the s t o r m in t h e vicinity of P a r k e r a b u r g , \V. V a . A m o v e m e n t is on foot in L i m a . Ohio, l o o k i n g to J b e consolidation of a l l t h e n a t - u r a l g a s c o m p a n i e s in Ohio a n d I n d i a n a . T h e C h i p p e w a I n d i a n s of Wisconsin h a v e t a k e n s t e j * t o s e c u r e t h e i r legal rigUts in t h e m a t t e r of t h e i r r e s e r v a t i o n of :(,000.000 a c r e s . T h e proposed s a l e of tho C h e r o k e e s t r i p to t h e United S t a t e s is likely t o fail. T h e I n d i a n ? claim t o hold a g o v e r n m e n t p a t e n t for t h e strip, a n d bay t h e y m u s t h a v e a b i g p r i c e if they sell. T h e g e n e r a l a s s e m b l y K. of L . , h > s g r a n t e d a c h a r t e r f o r t h e flrt>t o r g a n i z a t i o n of t h e o r d e r in A u s t r a l i a . I i e v . E d w a r d E . h a n k i n , U. D., o n e of t h e b e s t k n o w u P r e s b y t e r i a n m i n i s t e r * in t h e c o u n t r y , died in N e w a r k , N . J., a f e w d a y s ago. C a r p e n t e r s of K a n s a s City n r e on a j s t r i k e for a s h o r t e r w o r k d u j . Chicago w a n t s t h e w o r l d s fair in lis'.*} t o be heid in t h a t city. T h r e e m e m b e r s of a s u r v e y i n g p a r t y w e r e d r o w n e d in t h e C o l o r a d o r i v e r n e a r K a n a b , W. T., J u l y 22. T h o s t e a m e r L . D. B a k e r of Hostou w a s b u r n e d a t s e a , J u l y 21. T h e p a s s e n g e r s and c r e w w e r e r e s c u e d by a w h a l i n g vessel. A. L . G r a h a m , c o u n t y a u d i t o r of Lebanon, Ohio, is niisuing w i t h $ J U , 0 0 0 of t h e c o u n t y ' s funds. L o s s e s to v a r i o u s life i n s u r a n c e comp a n i e s t h r o u g h t h e C o n c m a u g u V a l l e y hood will a m o u n t to o v e r |2.0,000. Of t h i s |17f>,000 h a s a l r e a d y been paid. A l e x a n d e r J o h n s o n , professor of politi cal economy in P r i n c e t o n col lege, died on t h e 20th inst. A still e x p l o d e d i n D o d g e & O l c o t t ' s chemical w o r k s in J e r s e y City, N. J . , J u l y 20. T h e t h r e e s t o r y b r i c k building 100 by •,5 feet, w i t h a l a r g e s t o c k of e s s e n t i a l oils aud v a l u a b l e d r u g s , w.»s d e s t r o y e d . T h e building occupied by A m e s c o m p a n y ' s s p i k e w o r k s , a c r o s s W a s h i n g t o n s t r e e t , w a s slightly scorched. D o d g e & d c o t t ' s loss i s e s t i m a t e d a t $l20,OvX)on building and m a c h i n e r y a n d »200,000 on e s s e n t i a l oils a n d o t h e r stock. N o b l e L . C a r p e n t e r 0* K a n s a s h a s b e e n appointed chief of t h e division of (ndh.n stffairs in the office of t h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e interior. Mr. George K . H o l m e s of G r e a t B a r r i n g ton, Mass., h a s been appointed by t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t of c e n s u s a.i a special a g e n t , to a s s i s t in t h e collection or s t a t i s t i c s uf recorded i n d e b t e d n e s s , a m i . will begin h i s p r e l i m i n a r y w o r k in t h e s i a t o o l Massachus e t t s . In his r e p o r t to t h e chief cf e n g i n e e r s of o p e r a t i o n s , u n d e r t h e river aud h a r b o r bill, Maj. L . Cooper O v e r m a n m a k e s t h e following r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s of a p p r o p r i a t i o n s for c o n t i n u i n g t h e w o r k n e s t y e a r : H a r b o r a t Monroe, 120.000; Toledo h a r b o r , s t r a i g n * c h a n n e l , **XX),000; old c h a n n e l *4o.lXX); l'ort, Clinton h a r b o r , O., f20,0.)0; S a n d u s k y h a r b o r , &J»'.,712; S a n d u s k y r i v e r *!U,0O0; H u r o n h a r b o r , (.)., $11,IKK): V e n n i lion harbor, »10.000; B l a c k r i v e r h a r b o r , *.;•) 0()(); Cleveland h a r b o r , £100,000; F a i r p o r t liar bor, $21,210; A s h t a b u l a harbor, $.:5,2.30. TOREIGX. T h i r t y t w o of t h o s t r i k e r s in H r c s l a u , G e r m a n y , h a v e b e e n convicted a n d sent e n c e d to v a r i o u s t e r m s of i m p r i s o n m e n t . M r . and M r s . G l a d s t o n e c e l e b r a t e d t h e i r golden w e d d . n g J u l y 25. T h e d i s t i n g u i s h ed couple w e r e t h e r e c i p i e n t s of m ny valuahlo g i f t s s a n d c o n g r a t u l a t o r y t e l e g r a m s a n d letters." T h e e v i d e n c e in t h e P a r n c l l inquiry is all in, and tho c o m m i s s i o n h a s adjourned u n t i l O c t o b e r . Foivy F r e n c h j o u r n a l i s t s h a v e been sent e n c e d to pay nominal fines for p u b l i s h i n g t h e i u d i c t m o n t s , g a i n s t B o u l a n g u r . P a r n o l l a p p e a r e d before tho special commission appointed to e x a m i n e t h e London T i m e s ' c h a r g e s a g a i n s t P a r n e l l i t e memb e r s of t h e house of c o m m o n s , and p o s i t i v e ly rofuse to g i v e t h e commission a n y information c o n c e r n i n g t h e u s e s . t o w h i c h t h e league funds h a d been p u t . H i s r e f u s a l c r e a t e d s o m e t h i n g of a s c u s a t i o n . . T h e F r e n c h s e n a t e will soon issue s.u o r d e r d e p r i v i n g B o u l a u g e r of civil a u d political rights." T h e B r i t i s h h o u s e of c o m m o n s h a s agreed to a p p r o p r i a t e >.COO,000 to build r a i l r o a d * iu I r e l a n d . T h e suit for d a m a g e s b r o u g h t b y W i l - liam O ' B r i e n a g a i n s t L o r d S a l s b u r y h a s beem decided in favor of t:ie d e f e n d a n t . F o u r h u n d r e d h o u s e s a n d public b u i l d i n g s in t h e t o w n of P a k s , H u n g a r y , w e r e d e s t r o y e d by lire J u l y 21. A n u m b e r of c h i l d r e n w e r e b u r n e d to d e a t h . H u n d r e d s of families a r e h o m e l e s s . G e n . H o u l a n g e r h a s issued a n o t h e r manifesto to the e l e c t o r s of F r a n c e , in w h i c h h e s t a t e s t h a t ho a w a i t s w . t h confidence t h o r e s u l t of t h e elections a n d d e n o u n c e s a* b a n d i t s tho a d h e r e n t s of t h o U a r n o t gov e r n m e n t . T h o S p a n i s h g o v e r n m e n t h a s forbidden a n y d e m o n s t r a t i o n s calcul .ted to e n c o u r a g e tho P o p e to come t o S p a i n in t h o e v e n t of his l e a v i n g K011.0. Tjimier'H Record Broken. T h e f a s t of K o b e i t M a r v e l , t h e P i k e t o w n s h i p , i n d i a u a , o c l o g a n a r i . n, still c m t m u e s , a n d is in m a n y resp±c s t h e m o s t r e m a r k a b l e t h i n g k n o w n t o w e d . c a l b i s l o r y . A m a n w h o i s n e a r u i g h ; s e i g h t y - fifth b i r t h d a y h a s g o n e t h m j five d a y s w i t h o u t a m o r s e l of food a n d is still alive, a l t h o u g h t e r r i b l y e m a c i a t e d . M a r , e l lives w i t h h i s d a u g h l e r in a w e l l f u r n i s h e d house, s e v e n mile* uortuwesL of I n d i a n a p o l i s , l i e l i e s upon t h e bed in t h e Sitiiug room, and t h e r e is little in b i s <ippe. r a m e tin t w o u l d s u g g e s t t h e t e r r i b l e o r d e a l t h r o u g h w h i c h he h a s t o u c . e x c e p t w u e u s uaeoue in mo i u g b u n , h e lies q u . e t l y , b r e a t h i n g r e g u l a r l y , a u d l o o k i n g o t h e r w i s e nut . r a l l y . T h o a m i d ed m a n i s u ' t c r l y s p e e c h l e s s . F r o m t h e m o r n i n g , five w e e k s ago, w h e n h e left t h e house to go o u t iu t h o g a r d e n a u d worrf, n o t o n e intelligible w o r d h a s betm u t t e r e d O.y h i m . H e h a s on t w o o r t h r e e occasions a p p e a r e d t o t r y t o spv-ak, b u t triere w a s n o t h i n g in t h e least m t u i i i g i ble a o o u t it. H i s Lungue is e v i d e n t . y p a r - alyzed. T h e r e i s a q u e s t i o n , als'>, an to w h e t h e r h e can h e a r . T h e m e m b e r s of t h e l.aiui.v, a s well us l i s p a y ician, hold t h e t h e o r y t h a t h e h e . r s n o s o u n d . \ et, w h e n trie do t o r spoke to h i m in a loud v o c e , h e c e r t a i n l y g a v e s o m e iu lcution t h a t he h e a r d it, a l t h o u g h no m a l e no rcapou-se. T h e first f*w d a y s a f t e r h i s a h l i c t i o n c a u i c m an u l t e m p t was m a d e to -orce m m to t a k e luo.i, b u t t e vioient m a m . e r in v,hich h c r e s i - t c d p e r s o n s WHO a t t e m p t e d to toui h h i m , i u u u e e a t h e m t o s i o p a n . h u m o r him 111 e v e r y w a y . h m c e ^ i h e n tie h a s b e g u n taic.ug w a t e r a u d a little p . t - l a n c e of milk. T n e i.uids h <ve LOJU placed w n e r c he cuuid g e l t h e m , a n d no a l t e o i p tins bceu m a d e t o force t h e m upon him, 1 n t w o o r t u r e e o c c a s i o n s h e b u s t a k e n t h e c u p 1'ruQ t h e a t t e n d a n t s n a n u s , b u t , a s a rule, he wffi n o t do t h a t , b u t i n s t e a d , p u s h e s it a w a y from him, w h e n e v e r p r o - ferea. L v e r y u.n 1 of do.'ice h i s been t r i e d to g e t h i m to e a t Bomevhiug b a t witiiouis u c c e s s . 'Hie supposition is t h a t t h e p a r a l y s i s e x - t e n d s to t n e b o w e l s . W h a t lends t o t h e ease m u c h of i t s w o n d e r is t h e e x t r e m e a g e of tbo m m . D r . T a n n e r is s.tid t o h a v e l a s t e d 40 d a y s , e > e n w i t . - o u t milk. ;«ut b e w a s toeii iu t h e p r i m e of life a n d b e n g a p h y s i c i a n had t h e a d v a n U i g e of a t h o r o u g h k n o w . e d g e of t h e h u m ^ n sys-.em. Mr. M a r v e l w i l l be 00 y e a r s of a g e on O c t . 7 next. H e w a s b o r n 111 Sus-e.v : county, Md., his p a r e n t s b e i n g of L n g i i s h doscent. Earthquake Shocks. A s l i g h t s h o c k e a r t h q u a k e w a s felt in M e m p h i s , T e n n . , a b o u t t> 0 clocuc ou t h a a f t e r n o o n of J u l y 20. C r o c k e r y and g l a s s w a r o r a t t l e d a n d in somo I n h u m e s w o r e t h r o w n from s h o l v e s , b u t no o t h e r e v i d e n c e was^fiyen b e s i d e s t h e r o c k i n g motion Tvvo/sevcro s'aoi 'ks w e r e felt a t Covington, T e n n . , IHS m i l e s n o r t h of Mempnig, e a c h shock lasting s e v e r a l seconds. F u r a w h i l e t h o w i l d e s t c o n l u s i o u provailcti. H o u s e s w e r e a b a n d o n e d a n d t h o s t r e e t s filled \ ^ t h I r i n h t e n e d people. A t h i r d b u t l i g h t e r shock w a s felt a t 8:15. Tanner to bn Inveati^atcd. S e c r e t a r y N o b l e h a s issuod a n o r d e r dlr o c . i n g D r . . G e o r g e E w i n g and H. L . i h u c e of t h e board of pension a p p e a l s , and J u d g e f r a n k L. C a m p b e l l of t h e a s s i s t a n t a t t o r - ney g e n e r a l s orhce, i n t e r i o r d e p a r t m e n t , a c o m m i t t e o to f o r t h w i t h e n t e r U[ m an inv e s t i g a t i o n of all re r a t i n g s of p e n s i o n s , a s m d o by t h e i»ension b u r o a u d u r i n g tlio l a s t 12 m o n t h s , n s d especially t h o s e cf p e n s i o n e r s in tho g o v e r n m e n t service, w i t h a view t o a s c e r t a i n i n g w h e t h e r a n y such r e - r a t i n g s h a v e been m a d e in violation of l a w . T h o c o m m u t e * a r e a l r e a d y a t w o r k . T e x a s S i f t i n g s : T h e P r e s i d e n t h s s n e t h a l his p h o t o g r a p h t-nken laio.y, but. ?ov*'ral Applicants for o 2 k e h a r \ e takes, n a g u t i v s s of hiim. How the Baby Manajffd. T h r e e - y e i r old F r a n k i s a b e a u t i f u l , b r i g h t l i t t l e l e l l o w . T h e only child in t h e family u n t i l a few d a y s since, a n d p e t t e d m u c h m o r e t h a n i s f o r h i s good. L u s t w e e k a little s i s t e r w a s b o r n a n d F r a n k w a s s e n t to t h e H o l l e n d e n t o r e m a i n w i t h bis g r a n d m o t h e r l o r a f e w d a y s . Franlc'n nuae w a s d e c i d e d l y o u t of j o i n t . H e w a s s u r e t h a t t h e d r e . d f u l baby w a s e n t i r e l y iu b l a m e t o r his first b a n i s h m e n t from h o m e , and h e could n o t li.ee h e r eve.) a l i t t l e b i t . A m o r n i n g o r t w o a f t e r h i s c o m i n g t o t h e hotel a lady w h o u n d e r s t o o d j u s t h o w h e felt h a p p e n e d t o m e e t F r a n k a n d h i s g r a n d m o t h e r in t h e hall, a n d a c c o s t e d h i m w i t h : " Wh t s h a p p e n e d u p a t y o u r h o u s e a n y w a y , F r a n k : ' i n a n i n s t a n t t h e s u n n y face w a s a n g r y and flushed. ' • i t ' s b a b y l " h e replied, h i s c h i l d i s h / o c« e x p r e s s i n g h o w hurt, b e felt a t t h o little s t r a n g e r s i n t r u s i o n . " A b . i b y , " r e l a t e d t h e l a d y in wellfeigned a s t o n i s h m e n t , ' h o w d i d i t g o ; t h e r e : " F r a n k w a s puzzled for a m o m e n t , a n d then a n s w e r e d c o n t e m p t u o u s l y t o s s i n g h i s h e a d : " O h , it j e s t s a c k e d i u . ' — C l e v e laud P l u h i D e a c r . W a s h i n g t o n C a p i t a l : N o b o d y o b j e c t s b e c a u s e t h e c h u r c h o r g a n g o e s off o n a t o o t e v e r y S u n d a y . ^JACOBS OH For RheumatiHin. N E W E V I D E N C E O F C U R E . S e v e r a l Y e a n . a*i Jiorti S I r»nl StrMt. KackwUr, V. T., J I M 2«. I M S . Ea2tr*d MrwnU y«*r* w i t i r l m i i l l m ; ua*bU 1ow«i»; *rwxnibbia»»wUhSt- Jfccofc* 0U U 4 1 * *pp**r*4; h** aot r a u u i u d la four y**r*. CHJLJ. OAM7KZS. I n t h e K n e e s . KocimUr. S. Y. Jaly g. '88. UhA r S a n w t t t i 1m Xa«M four WML*. CB« bottia •i IH. J»c«bs Oil sarad ma talis»'.y. Z. H. M A X t r » b of ••VGjiibUU." E n t h e S i d e . bt*cMa, c » l . , Jac« 14,1848. K*d rlMUBktlam in »:<!» lur ov«r » v e u ; «4*4 Et. J»c«ba OU; U CUTMI a a »r.4 h** ramilnad eiuad. JVUV& 0 £ D T Z £ , AT Pnroiiiais A.MJ I>H.VI.ERK. THE CHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore, SICKHEADACHI Modern Solonioninms. F r o m a peiiodical called t h e t.cod Housek e e p i n g w e clip t h e l o l i o w . n g chiaiKs v, p r o v e r b i a l p h i l o s o p u y — a d d i t i o n s t o boio uion und impruN e m e u t s uiion T a p p e r : V i n e g a r helps d.gestiou, b u t a &uur tern p e r r u i n s it. W a i t till a i v e r d m n e r before you fall o u t witii ti.e cool: i i e t o r e p i c k i n g n ( l u i r r e l w i t h t h e g a b m a n buy a g lion of k e r o s e n e . A s-oit i e t p e r s i s t e n t a n s w e r t u r n e t h a w a y a b o : i 0 > \ i u g uei^'tibor. You canuot. m e a s u r e a m a n ' s daily w a l k by t h e t . n c k n e s s of ids carjiet. M a n y a w o m a n is e x p e r t with c r a y o n s who is nut s i i i l h u l in d r a w i n g te<<. T h e r e may oe tuo nii.cn oi a ^ood t h i n g — of salt ifi t n e s o u p for i n s t a n c e . '.t is vain for you to rise up e a r l y if the k i . c h e u i iiimney will not d r a w . Let m e m a k e tlio b r e a d oi a nation a n d J c a r e nut w h o iaa.>e.s its pie--. If eieauliuess is n e x t to godliness, t h e n n e a t n e s s is blue by side w i t h pie.y. VVheu a m a n u i s a g r e e s w a n ^ ou it is ofien oest t« l e a v e him alone. T h e s a m e is t r u e ol rich tuod. It is b e t t e r to lock t h e s t a b l e door aftci tho horse is siolen t.iau n o , t o I c k it a.i It m a y s a v e t u e cow. Iiev Mends are Astray. A good s t o r y is told of t h e Iiev. H o w a r d C r o s o v and Vicv C h a n c e l l o r M c C r a c k e n of t h e Mew 1 o r k u n i v e r s i t y . T h e s e g e n t l e - men e v e r y s u m m e r spend t h e r v a c a t i o n s a t P i n e Hill, w h i c h m-st.es in a v lley surr o u n d e d by s o m e of t h e h i g h e s t pea.is of t h e C a t s k i i l m o u n t a i n s . T h e o t h e r d tv , they left l ' i u e Hill for a long stroll in t h e i d i r e c t i o n of A l l a b e n . w h e r e a g r e a t e r n u m - I ber of b e a r s a n d o t h e r g a m e , g r e a ' and ' small, h a v e been bagged t a a n a t a u y o t h e r j [jar! of t h e m u u t u i n s o f late ye..rs. A f t e r a w h i l e t. ey r e a l i z e d t h a t t h e y h a d lost t h e i r b e a r i n g s , a n d only k n e w t h a t t h e y w e r e jn one of t h e w i l d e s t p o n t o n s of t h e C a t s k i l l s . Dr. C r o s b y p r i d e s h i m s e i t upon his w o d e i v f t , b u t it avuiied h i m n o t h i n g in t h i s i n s t a n c e . Miie a f t e r m i l e i h e y t r a v e r s e d w i t t i o u t seeitiir e i t h e r m a n , b e a s t or d w e l l i n g h!iuse. F i n a l l y t h e y t u r n e d u p in ( . r e e n e c o u n t y , n e a r P i a t t s v i l t e , i.bout .0 m i l e s o u t of t h e i r w a y , a n d _ . p r . C r o s b y ir. si.nl t o h a v e a l r e a d y title of h i s n e x : i e c t ^ r e . I got lost in t h e w o o d s . ' ' t*o*lti vfly c u r e d b l I hi-Mr L i t t l e P l l h i . T h e y al»o relieTe 0ia-| trww f r o m Dy»i>ep»ia,Iu r l i g e 8 t i o n a n d T o o H e » r t y | EAtiug. K iierfect reniT e d y for DizzinoitM.M»ua DrowHinetui, fiad T«*t in t h e M o u t h , Coat T e t : y u e . P a i u m t h o j T.iKt»ID L I V E R T TheyI x. ejiulaja_^j« B o w e I • J I*\:r«lv Vegetable | Price a» c«ausu CAB72B SIEDICnTL &., 1TEW YOAE. Small Pill, Small Dose. Small Price.l 8EST STEEL WIRE Woven Wire Fencing >Wiro RopeSelvaso decided) u]:ou tlie I t will b e " H o w A Diilicnlty About WitnesBPs. " M r . S m i t h , ' " said t h e e l e c t r i c l i g h t m a n - a g e r to his l o r e m a u . l \ v e w a n t s o m e men ^0 testify to t h e a b s o l u t e h a r m l e s s n e s s of t h e e l e c t r i c l i ^ h t c u r r e n t a s u s e d by u s . : You m i g h t send Pob<-rts ' j F o r e m a n — " H e wua kiLed w h i l e fixing a w i r e last n i g h t , s i r . ' ' •'VYei^ J a c k s o n will do t h e n . " " H e ^ E c i d e u T y g r o u n d a wror, week, S i d i s s c a r c e l y e x p e t t e 80o TO $ 2 PER ROD. Ait sliesand'wltHh*. Oat^x to match. Sold brua or dealers In this line or r™ '*. rnruutr PilD. Inrortnatlon free. AIIF. .MfMt'T.T.KV W O V K V W I K K F E N C E f O . , >«Ptlt M a r k e t a n d O n t a r i o 8U». Chicago,111. 8 P F C 1 A L T O M K n i l i A S r . l B H K R I i Tbo H, K. f.'onimioif n• -1- of Miohitrnn h a s approved 'if our frntiiip l'«r r ffit of wny fLTicin(f- ' f a i i y H . l t . ITOSM'S your lain!, j. •«.-.!<t nsk llii-m to ft'nee your right of way with 'ihe ki'Mullcn v\ uvtn \'. ire >euc"ioj{. r o n g w i r e l a s t d t o live, sir •'Such a w k w a r d n e s s ! S e n d 3 V i l ; a m ? . " " S o r r y , s i r , h u t he w a s p a r a l y s e d w h i l e fixing v.u e l e c t r i c l a m p ;;ii ' i ' h . i r s i a y . " " R e a l l y . I t ' s m o s i a n n o y i n g . Kmplo.v some ii e.i u t once and su'iid tliem to testify Lo t h e c o m m i t t e e before t h e y h a v e t i m e t.•> ?et t h c i n a e . v e s k i l l e d . " — N e w Y e n * i l e r - ild. ThoronsflibreMi Anieviciius Every One U y i n ^ A m e i i c a n I'.-.triot in few years, h e m e ; -M.> son, d r a w n e « r c r . 1 w a n t yoi to loiiK'Uiucr tn.it yuu ooiue of a lung l.n 01 A i u e r i c . u p a t r i o t s wlio li ve n e v e r Ui'V.. t a t e d ut the c a d ol u u t y . i our ^re.it g r e a t g r a m h a t . . e r l o a g i . t , UICLI i.ud died in u a . r o v o . u t i o n ; y o u r g r e a i - g r a u d i a t u e r io j;n m tlio Mexican w a r a n d suilereil uulo;t. a g o n i e s in .'^exicun p r i s o n * ; yuUL' g i a n a - latiier braved d a n g e r s i n n u m e r a b l e iti tie,- civil w a r ; and l, my tou, wiiS one ol tiio.->e ci.ndi e a s oi vlK.us.iids of w . n u u W i e - s .»n.> se.ilie.H? p a t r i o t s w h o , f o r i w u in rt.;l e,a.\i» a t t h e Mew ^ erii l e u t e i i n i 1, e n s u r e d H K l e a r . u l ( ru^h of Hi'oa.. w.ty Wit'nout s e e i u ^ uiiy thiLg. — > e w \oi'iv VVee.iiy. Satisficil. " W i l l i e J o h n s o n , ' said t h e t e a c h e r , " i ; y o u had live u o u ^ h n u t s a n J you." m o t h e r w c i e io ^ i v e y u u wokdd you have : ' Smellcd of Whiskers. S h e w a s a silent, stern-vis.iged w o m a n , .ong past n o t only h e r first b u t h e r v e : y la<t y o u t h . J->he c xtr.e to the b o a r d i n g h o u s e t a b l e r e g u l a r l y t h r e e t i m e s a d a y for six m o n t h s a n d neve:' e x e h a n g e d e v e n t h e b irest c o u r t e s i e s w i t h any oue. I t w a s iv l a r g e b ) . . r d a i g house, w h e r e e a c h pei son s a t in miy v a c a n t se.it tnat w a s a v a i l a o l e , a n d fur c >ri. e u i e n c e t h . ; p r o p r i d o r k e p t ttic b o a r d e r s ' n..pk n s g r o u p e d in t h e c e n t e r of i h e tai>len. Kach iiad a ring, e i t h e r b.doaiririLr tu t h e b o a r d e r or loaned by t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t . " M r . Fill, ; <t..vl tli<' lady one d a y to t h o lanalo"<1, " i w . s h you w o ! 1 ' ! u u t m y napkin in t h e s i d e b o a r d d r a w e r wli^i! I h a W finished in v ;: e d : m i x e d u p w i t h a i l w h i s k e r J :, : r u t s < i s THE GREAT TUBULAR WELL AND PROSPECTING MACHINE f&meuA for ?uceeertln:r where olbtrs have f a t l i j . SELF CLEAMIHG. DrlU d r o p * CO t o 5»0 t i m e a. m i n u t e . CATAIOBUE F R E E . LOOMIS & NYMiN, TIFFIN, OHIO. t V - T T r l t « n i l i w h a t w o r k y o u w l a k t o d o w i t h m w e l l m a c h i n e . A LI, O R D E R S KILLK!) PKUALPTLT". HALF RATES -TO T U 8 - — o r T H I — FARMING REGIONS WEST, SOUTHWEST, NORTHWEST. For particular* rail o n your Ticket Ag^iit or ar!dr*sa 1*. S, L l ' i T . S , L.fii'1 i'asa. Atft.,C. U. <V ^- K. 11.,Chicago, i ('.on'' 7*<»nt it to t h e oinors—-it smeWs of >4nv« T i i s i t «!\vci-i « D o n ' t lc t h a t Leant.list d r o o p into nvaliil gr;v. e l o r w a n t <>; critical s t u ^ e i ' a v o r i t e i ' r e . >rl! rirl P:II o r s.nk i n t ttn.e y c a r e - t of l.er life. r pt i"n \v1:l f a d e a n d an e a r l y t o must Dr. 1'icrce s aid in r e - n l a t four l'.i'.re, a o w m a n y Wil'.lo t w i s t e d t h e .ip-i a i d c o . n o r s tl'lCd U* of his t h u i K , iU'liCt, b a t ke ing h e r healtli a n d e s t a b l i s h i n g it on a t i n u husis and in y s a v e h e r yei,rs of c h r o n i c sufl'cring a n d c o n s e ,i.cnt u n h a p p i n e s s . A m o r e p l e a - n u t p h y s i c Veil n e v e r will lind Th-..n i ' i t r e 's small ' P e l l e t s , ' 1 'J h e 1 u r g a t i v e kind. m o . e d IKS cou.dn t. " D o n ' t <?ou:it 'em u p , " eald ho t e a c h e r , "..e.l me rii.'iitrniY. ' •"1 Suoii'i have—a—a— a - . . — " " W e n , how m..ny ,'' " H u h i B a u d h a v e 'n.uigh, I g u e s s ' . ' saiu Wi.Le h a r J l y g r i m i . u g . - - \ o u i n s L o m p u a . o u . A Luck j' L:uh\ W e a t h c r f o r d (Tex.1 C o n s t i t u t i o n , J u l y 3. " V e s s i r ; 1 h a v e received t h e coin a n d shall apply it t o good p u r p o s e s , " r e p l . t u M i s s A n n i e D a v w c of Stravvn, T e x a s , to o u r r e p o r t e r . Miss D a w c e w a s t h e fortu n a t o holder of one f o r t i e t h of t i c k e t No.td, Wr>, w h i c h d r e w t h e t r t t capital p'rive of :>T1X),()0V) in t h e d r a w i n g oi' t h e L o u l s i . n a S t a t e L o t i e r y on J u n e l.sth. Miss D a w c - m o d e s t l y st.ilcd t h a t stie i.ad b.'cti invest i n g in t h e monthly d r a w i n g s for s nie tim< w i t h m e r e or le s foru no, .mi ha.l a l w a y s felt conrident oi Witm'tig o n e of t h e l a r g e prizes. "1 r e p r e s e n t in t..is t i c k e t , ' s h e said, " a pooi of s c ^ e n . v. ho a r e e , u a s h a r e r s >u my go d i O r t u n e . " T h e following nameit ladies a u d J.CH'. e m e u c o n i | r i - t t h e " l u c k y s e v e n . " e a c h cf w h o m rece.v> d *2,141. tU ..fter p.iyiu,.' t h e e x p e n s e s of col l e c t i o n : Miss D a w c e , Airs. j . . h Coo, .'•. S C r o a c h , .tohn i i r „ n t , .i. M. tJullnr^, J . S. H a p ^ o o d a n d \V. l i . Dovvcll. All of t i n : p a r t i e s tire c o n n e c t e d w i t h t h e B r . d g e D o p a r t m e n t of t h o l e x o s A. i ' a c i h c lv. K. F l i ^ ^ e n d e Ilia ' r.v cu,' of m y d. will u> 1 1.') cuii n:;i the olue.^t -fi.^'t) ' : t e r : ' \ ' o u w i s h t o marr. Luter^. T h o yo- n.-tst. r 's. tiie s:>e ml : 0,lKi;i and " V o u d .'ii't h a p p e n to DUTCHER'S FLY KILLER M c k e a n cl a n swoer*. E v c r j t-lioei will kill a quurt of Bic». MOJIK hiiziing i . r o u u l ears, d i v i n e a t e r e s , t i c k l i n g your M<>:«o, »'u!'s liarJ w o r d s unrt s e - c u r e s |i»>iiee ut tri Hi njf e x p e n s e . NtMifV.2.1 c r n l e f i i r 5 s h e e t s t o l\ 1» L T C U h l t , St. A l b a o s , VI. t PTC Ciib* \nd fuMy «n« rl<>r-se hlfc <; « J m e o n l y ^•'.'iflc ( o r t i i e c c i t a i o c u r e c;f this d'soiwso. O. U . I . N U l t A H A M . M . 1)., A : i ; s u f d a n i , N . Y . W e h a v e snld r.\g G tor B i a n y y e n r s , a n d it h a s jrtvm t b a beet of s a t l s - fartlnn. L>. It. D Y C H E t C O . , Ohlr-Ajco. 11L S t . O O . Bold t»y D r u g j i s t * IRRIGATED LANDS!? iiave one s ill o:. i r FfJJOrd 1« O v e r r,o ] copie v. i I'om-s yosterdiiy io j:a l;ag»: of I n u t ' s y o u r lilocd is I ad. out of cvd r. if yu h a v e I.e. daelie : r. i ion, don t Cin i o e.ti fi r a ! r e «• tuv p e o; u.'dieo \n\ ise it. 1 r si. e pitcii.. ^'o "i0 c t s . ii*»v« H o m e . re forced to leave tr.eir call f o r a l i c e tr> .1 I am ly M e d i c i n e , if ,\ i.nr iii e r anvl k i d n e y s u a r c c o n s t i p a t e d a n d an u n s i g h t l y c o m p l e \ - oa ..ii-. dru^ririst to dn.y t l i s - re:.i r e m e d y . T h o cry one liiiea it. L a r g e Itlo P e c o s V a l l e y . rtuitheasiern Nuw — • — . ..loxioo. C h o i c e lirao- • Mone snil; Sbunvtance of pure w a t e r ; a d r U c h t - f u l c l i m a t e all t h r y e a r ; alninat c o r . t i n u o i n s u n - »lnnp: ultitu'fio X.5C0 foot; h c « U r t l e a t l o « n l U y In thrt tr. ?., no conitir.ir tinn, r," malnrla 3 0 n r r r i Tsi:i ricid a c o r u n e t c n o y . Writo f o r p a r t i c u l a r s , r.tmiim this rv'tiior. t<i P e c o s I . - r l i t n t l o n <& I n - Y v a i m e i i t < o . , tt4 M o n r o e S i . , O'hlcug-o, 111. S75.°° to S2E0. ' p. TI rs |.i; fori. • p . M.'.l.lv o ( 1"M m i .-.; c-i. li. I . .1' I1 (.-... n<l. \ n. ,\. /; / • - . . - yrrifiir*. .\<-> i r '..i.'tU t tp-ij. J. t. >/. (!r v orkinu fur u>. f. n fi.rr..!*'i * \.< r >' and g v< 1 U ri'^s S|.aici]U)!!i|.|it»nay ..-ii. » fcv. v i u i i c c M n l n w i i J ( N A (' ... U«'. V a n Sr. Ri.'h- -•f .<•! t ( • f Ct'ltt IjtlSiHfS* fJTuLoul lehK.ny »t imp /or .And now Fnu'lish c a p i t a l i s t s •< r e t r y i n g to obtain r i f t r o . o t h e leading r e s t a u r a n t s o t ' t h - s c u n t r y . T h e i r l;rst a n d nioM imp o i t a n t steji siio'ild be to tip t h e w a i t e r s . — N e w Y o r k W o r l d . PENSION P u c k : C o h e n — " I tell you, m i n e friendt dhose elodh n g v.11 v o a r liKe iron. ' 1 psoi. Downc.R—"1 b e l i e v e y o u ; diey look a little r u s y a l r e a d y . ' S o m e r v i l l e J o u r n a l : S o m a of u s m a y be ifi. doubt s o m e t i m e s w l u l h e r life is WOKC iivin.:, b u t th.it cle .th i s n ' t w o r t h d j >fi* we all feel m i g h t y s u r e . P o l i c e m a n — i t m e 4 a. ni.) — W h y M r . Tooter, w h a t on e a r ' h a r c you doimr out ut t h i s h o u r of t h e m o r n i n g : L o s t y o u r n i g h t k e y a t tho ioitgei P u c k : I t is p r o b a b l y f r - m h u m a n mot i v e s t h a t a r a i l r o a d w 11 n o t al o>v i t s t r n i n s io stop a l o n g t h e way m o r e i h a n t e n m i n u t e B f o r r e f r e s h m e n t s . S. K. C o b u r n , M a n a g e r C b r l o Scott, w r i t e s : "1 tlnd H a d s c s i a r r h C u r e a va.ua b l o r e m e d y . " D i u g g i s t sell it, Tic. " P e n n y wi?*e a n d pound f o o i i J i " a r e those w .o t h i n k it i c o i . c i r y ' o u s e c h e a p sodu a n d rosin so. ps, i n s t i a d of \ h e u'o.-d ^ld Dobbin s 1- iectric S o u p ; : o r sale by nil »roc« r* s inc e L-o4. Try it o •ouuino. -ace. l i e s u r e , . A y o u n g m a n w h o go s t h e o p p o r t u n i t y ;o hee hi.-i t.cst girl <*aiy ou t h e e v e n i n g of .he i.rstda.\ i.;f t lie vreek is a rongly opposed x t ^ e pro .ibition ol t h e S u n d a y urcss.— J,'crri^;ou'ii h e r a l d . Tf nlTlictcd with sore eyrs u s e T>r. Isaac Thompson'.-. Kye Water. Dniggists sell it. £>& T i m e : T c c h e r — Y o u m a y tell m e , V i ; h a e l , w h a t m a d e . o s e p ' i .such a good r u l e r , einhusi.ism;—• Dem L. in. J 0 3 1 ^ A V . T I O n B l S , I.are l'rtni-i;val Exiimluer, r . s . Piu^jou liureau, Att'y „ _ . _ ac I,aw, W a a l i i n z t o i i , 1>. t . , aiiiei»«-sn»nilly I V o ' c r u t e * « : i i i i i i t » - oilKinai, luc.-ca!.*', re rating, wla.-ws', ohilciren's a n a dc'ivinU'iit n ' l n H » s ' . KXIHTICV.CP : H yr^. In lu^t war, l i vv*.1n l'enslon Turt-Kii anil a t t o r n e y s i n c e . CTIVE8 w. a:M tn c '•' ^nnnt'-. SV-w.l m«a li »"t im T«r inxriictl.ia. i-i our Sp,-ri'l > r»••». i:«p»r,»u.-« a*l n u e m r t . S»n.l iv-. aiitioa GjnnanCettttti^uui'ea JCO. 44>«rc&de. Cincinnati.6 Johnstown Horror! < i;r > i - i B o o i , Th<< , I n h a < t o v v t i H o r r o r t r Y i t l t e y «y l*<*uth, thf m;.st thriilinn book OT«T I»- n.e.l. 1 U 1 . X T I W A \ n U I m v w j township^ cinis ••.. iR'rcvnt. cutfllit -.j L»:it-s. Nj;.onal 1'ub. Co., S I * t larK Mn-ot, fhicaffu, ill. V . P » S O ; 5 : C U R E TOR 1 CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. Beat Cough Symp. Taatea good. Use In time. s<ihl by drumd*ts. M ' c k y ( w i t J a c u r s t of r a u s e he w s t-o s . r a . g h t , S? C O N S U M P TM5 N A^k >.>ur d i i ,fK'st t<J' "Tun'i U s I'liiuh. PENSIONS i lain • aSpr«.Ulty. V'rlfe J . I . PTAUKWXATHXR, ! iiiiu-u, Mk-h.. fur qtirxtjoa Ll.-»iik<. Vetoed a i d .iaJe«t«U ifrHtiiii t/liM paper. A ~~ ASTHMT When Baby was sick, we gare her Csstoris, When sho was a ChlUl, she cried for Ca*ton'f, When she became Missi, nhe clung to Castor a, iVlien shd ha J ^'l..lJron, sl.o ;av j t h c u C&slcrtA, KIDDER'S PASTILLESaSih'S?^ I CUurle»tu» it, aiajav $5 C%n n d t un-ler hi.rv>«' ti*»H. W n t « B " i f l f - SLerSal'dtyRrfinlIjll9rCo..Hollv^Mioa. \v. N. r., p.—vu—:n. W h e n wrltrnaj t o A d v e r t U e r * p l e a s * s a y i vou s a w t h e a<lv*tU.someai i n t h i s P a p e r * JOSEPH H. H U N T E R S K ? ™ * •• .V Pinckney Dispatch. t. D. BEMETT, EDITOR 1ND PROPRIETOR Pinckney, Michigan, Tnur»o»y, August at, 15»y. Washington Letter. WASHINGTON, J ULY 30, 18S9. With everyone that can Ret away from this Deer Park to the Departmental messenger who has goue down the river for a dsrVs outing, Washington has a nearly deserted appearance on Sunday. The houses along Connecticut avenue are closed for the summer, and that thoroughfare, which is wont to be the afternoon parade ground of fashion on foot and in carriage, showed yesterday only a few solitary wayfarers. Pennsylvania avenue, democratic as it is respecting its loiterers at 3 o'clock on Sunday afternoon in raid-summer boasted only a few apologetic passers by, who are wondering why they did'nt go out of town themselves. The sidewalks were as hot as frying pans the asphalt pavements seemed to sizzle under the July sun yesterday. At the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and seventh street is a rride space, where hacks stand on week days and which boasts a curiously sh'aped drinking fountain which was erected five years ago by some Western man *nd which has never by any chance contained water since its first month's existence. If there is any breeze in the business part of the city it is here. Across this deserted space at 3 o'clock comes a wiry lame little old colored man, with a Bible under his arm and without any preliminaries he kneels down beside the fountain and prays long and earnestly. A score of loiterers slowly gather around him, and lie commences to harangue them. His sermon is rather'long, and is like the efforts of most old colored preachers. extremely doctrinal and tfio text is taken from revelations. We concludes by getting the Johnstown horrors in some mysterious jumble mixed with the use ot wine among Congressman. The score of loiterers that have gathered are now doubled and as t,itcolored man departs, a Ion*: haired white man with a lot of mam moth black charts conies into view. Thesecharts have ship* drawn on them and mountains and pyramids with novel lettering scattered about. The white man begins his discourse without prayer and for a half hour explain.-, tbe.pictures on the chart, the whole thing appearing to be an object lesson, treating, of the deliverance of the children of Israel out of bondage. The white man is not an exhorter, and, indeed, he becomes so much interested in his subject and,wanders so far into speculation that he- has no time for exhorting before he is interrupted. A huge wagon is drawn up by six horses into the center of the pleza. There are fully twenty people, men and women seated in the wagon, and there is also a small organ. A sound of a concert is hear striking the first notes of "Nearer My God to Thee" and the people in the wagon commence to sing. By this time, people are just coming by from the post-office where the Sunday evening delivery hjour is on, and the crowd asaumes^respectable proportions. iSpeech^aner speech is made relative to^pe'rsonal experiences. the quality^ofihe speeches being perhaps mote of a matter of astonishment than the experience. Some are really able and some are really drivel. With a parting song, in which many in the crowd join,, tho wagon, with its great gilt letters "Gospel Wagon1' glistening in the setting sun is whirled away. For the last half hour, waiting patiently on one side is a group of four •or five womefl and a half dozen men. They are cheaply and coarsely clad, and the women's faces bear the brand of care and worry. These people belong to the Salvation Army and are waiting their turn to take possession of the square. They stand there perfectly stolid. One young Austrain among them, with the most intensely stupid face I ever saw, tries to sell a few copies of the "War Cry" the official organ of the Army, which he carries under his arm. When the wagon has gone away, they all kneel down and the Captain, who is a young woman, prays in a shrill, piping treble.* When she is thorough it is dark, and the little group commences to sing some sort of religious verses to the air of "I'll meet Ler when the sun goes down," So it goes on for an hour, the singing and praying and exhorting, until the women's voices are faint and the crowd gets tired out and departs. Then this miserable reminent of a shabby army slinks off to ned uo dirty alleys and into poverty stricken houses, and yet happy in enthusiastic and unwavering adherence to their "cau&e." What fesv of the churches that retain their Sunday night services, have discharged their eongre«ation3 and no sound breaks silence except an occasional street car, until the belated excursion boats come in at nearly midnight. A parly of heavy drinking "sports," who have been put among the road houses all day, cross the deserted plaza and stop to whistle and jeer at a wretched drunkci woman of the town, who finally sits down at the foot of the abandoned fountain, to wait for a policeman to arrest her. Surely the former religion that has been offered there to-day, have a work to do. 2 i BUJOW NQNNS MMKM l a t h u tick HMdaett*, Torpid Uv*r, Constipation. Hdalarla, Chill. A Wm*t-*n*iU* Pypapwti IntfigMtton, Lost Aopvtit*, Wind on I t w n M b t and ftowols. Pain* In Back, Foul BroatHt Ofcjr- • § A cuua, KO«T caaruuuoi faii»w»u>«•*• of K i J l B J U f l | *., •*.#» Th.jr r u u f t U* U O M 0f Wit from t*. b M •»* toaa oii Ik* ^ • k f * . \ 1 •Titan Most Moawtal nadlalM i* uaa. Alaeixtely P a n ! ^ > >" * ftABMJnanaOftUI* "I h»r« »«g«»d tnm Chpolo C»—Un*H— tor cightMB jrotn, •*« tail*'* &!!• B U M • » tk» bart *u4iaiMl • » • •WtUUaTBBTWBEXS, QSHBTr BT MAIL, FOBmiP, M i U t i BOW, on MAX. riiBB. is*, u nmuB vat. ».saaTH*ca,8oi»Pxo»ri*»ow. »T. LOOTS, MO. oisr J^X^XJ - A . 3 S T I D Knpepsy. This is what you ought to haye, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it dailey, and mourning because they find it not. Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may tie had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you (rood Digestion and' oust the demon Dyspepsia, and install instead Eupepsy. We recommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidnoj s. Sold at 50c. and $1.00 per bottle'ut E. A. Sigler's drug store. A Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life. It was just an ordinary scrap nf wrapping pap^r, bi"t it saved her life. She was in the ki-f stages-of consumption, told by physicians that sh.- was incurable and could live only a short time; she weiglx-d b>s tluui seventy pounds. On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Di-cnvery, and wot a sample buttle; it ln'IpMl n.-!\ slie bought a large Pottle. \\ he'ped her iMni't', bought liiii.l her atvl grew better l:>~t, continued its use ami is now strong, healthv, ro«;y, plump, we'iLjhup,' 1-)0 pound.-. F>>r fuller partirular> send slamp to W. } \ . Cole, drut,'- ^ist, Korf Smith. Tn.il buttles of this Worderful Discovery free at E. A. Sigler's drug store. FIXTURES ! during the month of AUGUST Dexter, Mich. G O rJ?o T X S S •WEST END HARNESS SHOP Where you can buy a Single or Double Harness as cheap as you can Gn& them anywhere. Being compelled to have some money, I will sell a t t h e following prices: For Nickel Plate, Double Strap Single Harness, #11.00; Single Strap 1* inch trace, wide Breast Collar, nickel winker braces, fly territ, 7 -8 inch side straps, $13.00 to $14 00. Double Harness, see plate, without collars, $20.00 to $23.00; also sweat pads, canvas collar**, whips, etc, I will sell anything in the harness line as cheap as can be afforded. The harness are all of my own make. B?&.Repairmg a specialty. Those indebted to me are requested to call and settle. J O S . S V K E S . k All The PMMIftEii? IPNSICtAM FRESCRME rr. VALUABLE INFORMATION NAM.E0 ntt SPORTING GOODS OF ALL KINDS, Gnus to rent by the day. The best grades, of Ammunition always in stock, MUSICAL GO&DS. Violin.-! and all kinds of strings. I have the host Mouth Orgai: made. The latent and neatest stvlcs of Jewel rv, Watches, (.'locks and 'Tinted Ware. Call and examine goods and get prices. All kinds of repairing done, Eugene Campbell. 0SA8ETES SLIVER AND xiQNrr DISEASES. [Iiottlo til. Afttt Druggist or writo WM. T. LIKDLEr & CO., 1214-824 La Salle St.. CMooso, HL DT. Louts,Mo., Ai% 1.'88. RnionTiNECiiri-clmo of Diabetes, ami to-day am benrty and well. Mna. A.A.(jiLLUM, Treafl.\V'oiuau'a Exchange. CUICACO, Oec. 1. '87. My Kidneyi troubled me several ycurn, DRICHTINC entirely curedme. A. C. SMITH, Western News Co. Ji>3.M.Norvi8, Ajjt. 0., H. I. & i». B. I t HrpFAr.o.N' y.,Mayli,"'S8. Suffered fromLnmbu^' j FcverulycHrrt. JJEICJHTI^K cured me. bbannau, Capt. SteamerChrmunc, Un. St'boat Co. ST. L o n s , April r/4,'88. BHJGHTINEplvca sat- Muctiou. STAND" o 1»KI-C; CO. 1)00 F r a n k l i n X ] St. Louis, Doc. 12,'t^, n u I d H T I N E hn^fltl the vu'tuc»clairm;d.MAsr»vnoK,D'g9 lO^B.B'waj. KorkvfllG, Intl., Nov,"IS, '87. jCnii recommend DIUGUTINE hi^l!!y._I.KV. JbuN IlAWh-ta. ChiVanro Timos,M;u-t:i) 28,"'66-Globc, Nov. 17, '88 li1u.si.rated Ci-ntiiry, Jan. 2^. '08,— Commercial lVavciler, Feb. 15, W, <MtA[Sfc BIUUilTlSE. H-fer to Mai. Inv. & Loan Assn., Bullock Bros, J.rfhcpard,8upt.U.S.Lx. G.P.Kiniball Glass Imp. Kinds of Pinckney Dispatch Job Work One Dollar Done at the Per Year Dispatch Office. In vance. GOING 0Ur BUSINESS! LOOSE'S EXTRACT fjLOYER BLOSSOM THE fflSAI^HHr. Nov/ Harness Shop ! I wish to inform the people of Pinckney and surrounding country that I have just opened a Our entire stock of FUKNITURE, BEDS & BEDDING. ^ to be sold regardless of cost. • NOW IS THE OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFE TIME.TO SECURE IMMENSE BARGAINS IN ALL GRADES OF FURNITURE. $100,000 WORTH OF FURNITURE TO BE SACRIFICED ! •new- HARNESS SHOP T&ioa IUSX • vr crmaais Canctrt, Rumors, Sores, Ulcera, 8welUngt. Tumors, Abscesses, Blood Poisoning, Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Erysipelas, Rheumatlstn» snd «11 Blood and Skin Diseases. PRICS, $1 per Pint Bottle, or 6 Bottles for $& 1 lb. CAQ Solid Extraot |2.fi0 J. JL LO06K &£D CLOVER-eO^' i^troit,ilich. iu niy builrlin^, 2d door south of the Monitor Uou.se, and would say that I am prepared to sell all kindrt HARNESS GOODS ! C H E A P E R than you can purchase them in any other place in Livingston county. Tho.se desiring to buy harnesses will find it to their interest to cnil and examine my stock and get prices on SINGLE AND DOUBLE LIGHT AND HEAVY HARNESS before '.purchasing elsewhere. W e a l - so keep in stock a full line of all kinds of good needed in a first-class harness shop. We are also prepared to do all kinds of Repairing Neatly and Promptly. We invite all to call and we will be pleased to show-goods. We will continue our <hoe shop in connection with the harness shop and will do all kinds of repairing neat and cheap. Give me a call. Parlor, Bedroom, Dining, Library and Office Suits. Tables, chairs, bookcases, sideboards, ha tracks, desks, looking glasses by the hundreds.' T h e largest stock of Furniture, Bods and Bedding in the State to select from. Don't fail to call at once and secure bargains. You will never haye a n - other opportunity like this. ^% DUDLEY & FOWLE, MAMMOUTH FURHITCBE WAKEKOOMS, 125 H® 129 Jefferson Ave., - Detroit, Mich. -.M* -^V^ « ) HERE WE ARE I Tiios. Clinton. Having secured the building owned by L. H . Beebe on North " Main-et., we will keep a very complete stock of Canned Goods, Smoked and Dried Meats* Candies, Peanuts, Cigars, Tobaccos, Soft drinks, a variety of Pickles, Jackson Crack* §rs, Fruits of all kinds. CALL AND GET A MILK SHAKE, We will sell ice cream by the dish quart. We have all kinds of fresh Bak Goods. VW'Warm Meats wilt be served at ail times. Hoping to receive a shore of your patronage, we remain Yours Truly, L A R U E & DAVIS* y*% •H*^ ' A * : < - r*.W >.,--. f :. ;« if iiiii.nim pipd •C", hug gifeztttt. ft. D. BENNETT, EDITOR & PUBLISHER. 4*.-. $£ PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT plnckney, - Michigan. "."ftf*- — o — ma, , « f v s u b s c r i p t i o n P r i c e S t r i c t l y i n A d v a n c e : OWE YEAR ~ - *1-9X •IX MONTH8 §9 THREE MONTHS 20 Entered a t t h e Pcwtofflce at P l n c k n e y , M i c h i ^ a o . as Mcund-elaM m a t t e r . ^Village Directory.K » * « T H O D I S T E P I S C O P A L C H U K C H . v JVI Her. W*. J . Clack, pastor. Services every {Sunday m o r u i n « at 10:Jlo, and a l t e r n a t e Sunday e v e n i n g s a t 7:31' o'clock. P r a y e r m e e t i n c T h u r s - day e v e n i n g . Sunday eel: oof a t close of uiornlnir service. J . £ F o r b e e , S u o * r l n t e a d e n t . i l O N O R E O A T I O W A L C H U U C H . \ j R e v . O, B . Thurston, p w t o r ; eervice every ftomUy m o r n i n g a t 1 0 : » , an«l a l t e r n a t e Sunday evenlntra a t 7 : 3 0 o ' c l o c k . P r a y e r m e e t i n g T h u r s - d a y e v e n i n g s . Bunday achool a t close of m o r n - i n g s e r v i c e . G e o . W. Sykee. S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . ST . M t t V H U A T H O U C C H U R C H . Rev. W m . P . C o n e i d i n e , P a s t o r . Services e v e r y t h i r d S u n d a y . L o w m a s s c t 8 o'clock, bigli ma«8 with e e r m o n a t 10M, a. m Catechism St 3 :0u p . uu, v e s p e r s a n a benediction a t 7 :H(* p . m . T h e A. O. I I . Society of t h i e p l a c e , m e e t every t h i r d S n u n a y i n t h e Vr. Mathew H a l l . T h e C . T . A - and B . Society of t h i s p l a c e , m e e t every t h i r d B a t u m a y evening i n t h e fr'r. Mathew Hall. R e v . W. P . Uonaedine, P r e s i d e n t , S O C I S T I £ 3 . YO U N G P E O P L E * * S O C I E T Y O P C H R I S T 1 A S E N D E A V O R , m e e t s every M o n d a y e v e n i n g a t the COUK'1 c h u r c h . A l l i n t e r e s t e d i n C h r i s t i a n w o r k a r e cordially i n v i t e d t o j o i n . a t r i . A. J . C h a p poll, P r e s i d e n t . KN I G H T S O F M A C C A B E E S . Meet every Friday e v e n i n g on o r before full o f t h e m o o n a t old Masonic H a l l . V i s i t i n g b r o t h e r e cordially invited. \V. A. C a r r , S i r K n i g h t C o m m a n d e r . zs-crsrtrasss c^-zax^s. I S A A C T E L L E R , T o n n t y Snrv a d d r e s s , Eaai C o h o c t a h . "' . P o s t o m c e . PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON OCle<Bt'xt t o rt»eidi>nce, on Main s t r e e t . P i n c k - Mfrlii^au. Calls p r o m p t l y a t t e n d e d t o day o r nitjlit. t ^ W. U \ / K , M. 1». \ j , A r t e n d s p r o m p t l y alt profeaelwntil calls. O m c e a* residence o n I ' n a d l l l a S t , t h i r d door w e s t of Coiiijrvcatlonal c h u r c h . PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANT A M E S M \ K k K \ , «] .NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And In .-Mini ncc A^i'rvf. L»>v;;il p a p e r s nnnii> out o n s i i x i t niitici' and rc«^Mioio|p t.-rmi-t. .MM" .<<'v,t fur \ U , A N ).1 .\K of Oc'tin .^tr-'iiiiiTH. O.'Tict'D.'I NortJi i>id<- Main S t . I ' i i u k n e v , .Mich. W I'. V A.N W I N K L E , , .U(i»rii»>v and C o u n s e l o r at L;iw. nuil S O L I C I T O R IN C U A N C E K V . Office in llH'jhell Block ( r o u n n f•irnuvlv <KVIItiled bv S. K. HuijhDll.J I I O U ' K I . I , , .MICH. W A N T M ' W h e a t , BeanF, Harley, C l o v e r Seed. !>r. ^ oil l!o(,'.s of.c j(j»Y~Tlie liitihrnt u i a r k i t price will De paid T U O S , K K A D , I'iiickuoy, Mica. OF. IK- 3 A . T S S , VETERINARY SURGEON. Griitiiiate of t h e T o r o n t o W t ^ r i - nery College. V(t«atmc-ut of nil domestic, animiile in :L piotes-i-dimal nittnuer. Allcallrt p r o m p t l y attended to day o r n i g h t . STOCKBRiDGE, • MICHIGAN. T AMKH T- E A M A N will w r i t e i n j u r a n d i on y o u r lif<? in t h e old reliable M a n h a t t a n Lite Co'mi'any, of New York. O r d i n a r y Life T e r m P a y m e n t o r E n d o w m e n t Policies* o n the new S u r v i v o r s h i p Dividt ml plan, T h i s c o m p a n y ' s record for 11 years past siiovvs t h e lowest percentage taken from it policy-holde r s and t h e highest p e r c e n t a g e r e t u r n e d t * them of any compmjy d o i n g husinee.-t in t h e Tnited M a t e s , i t also s h o w s t h e l a r g e s t p e r c e n t a i r e of u s s e t t s for t h e d i s c h a r g e o f ' i t a indetUednes^, A d d r e s s postal card t o J a s . T . E a m a u , Solicitor A n n A r b o r , Mich. (;mu> ) •V7*- JR. T A B E R , VETERINARY SURGEON. GRADUATE OF THE MONTRAEL VETERINEffY COLLEGE. H a s had n i n e y*ara of oractical e x p e r i e n c e . T r e a t m e n t of all Do- .i.estic a n i m a l s in a professional m a n n e r . A)1 calls jironiptly attended t o day o r n i g h t . Office a t P a r k e r ' s D r u g s t o r e , Howell,-Mich. HISTORY OF ALASKA P r o m the earliest period t o t h e p r e s e n t t i m e . B v H U B K H T H O W K BANCHOKT. A vivid n a r r a t i v e of m o s t peculiar i n t e r e s t ; ¾riginal, t r u t h f u l , t h r i l l i n g . Drawn largely from ussian s o u r c e s now first ruvoalert. T h i s book, c o m p l e t e in o n e v o l u m e , with index, i s n o w first issnert s e p a r a t e from t h e complete Bet of Mr. Bancroft's far-famed historical series of t h i r t y - n i n e v o l u m e s T h o u s a n d s in every p a r t of o u r land will avail t h e m s e l v e s of this privilege, a n d buy and read with avidity t h i s book. T h e k n o w l e d g e which It c o n t a i n s is of i n t e n s e interest and i m p o r t a n c e , and mnch of it is found n o w h e r e e l s e . Plnckney Exchange Bank. G. W. TEEPLE, PROPRIETOR. DOES A GENERAL BANKING •BUSINESS. .Honey Loaned on Approved Notes. DEPOSITS RECEIVED. Certificates issued w lime deposits and payable on demand. t COLLECTIONS A SPECIALTY. 9!MUM*hlp Tickets for SAle. «riin<i Trunk lUUwaj Time Table. M I c m O A K AIR LINK n r V l P I O N . U O I M U E A S T . I S T A T I O N S . I liOJLNU W E S T P.M. k.Tt. V. H. 4:-*0i H:1U| 4:10' 7:6& 8 : 6 0 ( 7 : la! 1:1)6 i:oa *.« lti:4t» »:!J5 8:1U H:'<* T:40 7:1)0 « : % tt.'OU 5.«4 7:10 6 : ¾ 7:4ft 0:.¾ 6:0H b:4P %:M 5:17 4:5H 4:30 LENOX A r m a d a R o m e o R o c h e s t e r [ P o n t i a c - J S ; W i x o m d.( i a . -(8. L y o n < a. | I d . H a m b u r g P I N C K N E Y G r e g o r y S t o c t h r i a g e H e n r i e t t a J A C K S O N & ! > • :lr> :80 7:05 7-.i0 8:*i «.«:10 S*:30 9:>3 10:12 io:ao lii-.Vi UAti 11:30 A . a . H:jft tt:&0 1«: IS 10 :U) 1 .".4 2:4« li:S» |4:l7 ,4 SO 5:-aa 6:55 b:40 All t r a i n s r u n uy " c e n t r a l s t a u u a r d " t i m e . All traitio r u n d a i l y , S u n d a y s e x c e p t e d . W . J . S P I E R , J O S E P H H I C K S O N , S u p e r i n t e n d e n t . G e n e r a l Manatfer. Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern Michigan Railroad Time Table. T h e s h o r t L i n e between T o l e d o a n d E a s t Sagin a w , a n d t h e favorite r o u t e b e t w e e n T o - ledo and G r a n d R a p i d s . T r a i n s r u n o n C e n t r a l S t a n d a r d T i m s , For all points in Northern mlchigan take the Toledo, Ann Arbor & Northern michigan Railroad. Trains for the north leave (Federman) or monroe Junction at 6:19 a. m., 4:0G p. ra. and 8.00 p. m. South bound trains leave monroe Jnnction at 12:24 a. m. 10:20 p. m. and 4:06 p. m. Connections made with michigan Central at Ann Arbor, (Jrand Trunk a t Hamburg, Detroit, Lansing & Northern at Howell, Chicago & Grand Trunk at Durand, Detroit, Grand Haven & milwaukee and michigan Central at Owosso Junction, Flint & l'ere mamuette at mt. Pleasant, Clare and Harwell, and Grand Rapids & Indiana at Cadillac, at Toledo with railroads diverging. H. w. ASHLEY, ft. J. pflisttr; (Jen 1 M a n a g e r . ^ t i e n . P a s s . A g e n t AGENTS For The VMffltD! PICTORAL HISTORY-^BIBLE. An i n c o m p a r a b l e w o r k . Reads like a r o m a n c e and c a p t i v a t e s old a n d young. U n p a r a l l e l e d success a t t a i n e d e v e r y w h e r e . I t s high character, numeroiiH i n d o r s e m e n t s , a n d l ow p r i c e s , afford a g e n t s the m o s t p e r m a n e n t m o n e y m a k i n g business offered, Over 1100 paues and- W beautiful engraving's. rt'rite for i l l u s t r a t e d d e s c r i p t i o n and highest t e r m s , a d d r e s s : (IS mo ti. J. PALLEM & CO. PUBS. CINCINNATI, OHIO. AGENTS WftNTED. E v e r y w h e e r : for a l l t h e ^ world a r e interested in t h a t wonderful c o u n t r y — A l a s k a . T h e w o r k s of Mr, Hancroft have met with r e m a r k a b l e success--, luivini; acquired a trreat r e p u t a t i o n in AiiM-i'n;i and Kiiroi'e A n y good, e a r n e s t , a n d active- worker can make from $5.00 TO $10.00 A DAY .-<ellin<.' ttiit; I'.H.'HI e n t e r t a i n i n g v o l u m e . Apply inu.it lii.'itwiy toi-eNclusis'e t e n i t o r y , o r thin rare o p p o r t u n i t y will flip liy and b e i o i e \ e r lout. NeiiiMT money t,or e'\pt«rieric*< i* recpiired to i m b a r k in tliineiitiTpri-e, as tlie p u b l i s h e r s allow thirty duyn" time for the UL"MH to deliver and coli-. y^ fie'ore ]>ay mi'iii to rlieui. and if t h e book is properly pre* nled it !«('ll.s itself. AddresH, THE HISTORY CO., 723 JIHRXCT ST. , San Francisco, Cal. It 1-eads With A^nnts Everywhere. P OLE TO POL OR, TOURS ROUND THE WORLD. E An inteneelv interectiui; h o o k . T h r i l l i n g seen.-ri Tiiarvelons rliscuveries arid stranu'e. phenoiiK'iia in nil purt-i of the world. W o n d e r s of t h e t r o p i c s . Hi'i'.iarkable j o u r n e y s , Renowned exp l o r a t i o n s and voyages. T h e best low-priced fast ptellinu'money mnkiiiL; book for a g e n t s on t h e m a r k e t . Over i'i<_'ht h u n d r e d pa>_'es a n d t h r e e h u n d r e d s u p e r b en^rikvui^s, Solid o n bi^ht e\ -ery where. AGENTS WANTED! W r i t e at once for tleeci'iptive circulars and e x t r a hi^h t e r m s , a d d r e s s : ('.Hmo'!. LYCEUM PUBLISHING CO. CINCINNATI. OHIO. NTS W A N T E D LOCAL OR TRAVELING. Liberal P a y . P e r m a n e n t w o r k . QUICK SELLING SPECIALTIES S T O C K • V T ' j ^ . X a i ^ . ^ . a i T T ' E D . Elegant Outfit F R E E . Experience not required. Complete instructions to insure success. J A S . E . 'WmTNKY, N u r p e t y m a n , R o c h e s t e r , N . V. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, ss,—At a session of the l'iobate Court for said County, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on Tuesday, the 16th day of Julv, in the year one thousand eight bundled and eighty-nine. Present: Charles Fishbeck, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the Estate of LEVI CLAILSON, deceased. On reading ard filing the petition, duly verified, of Margaret Wasson praying that administration of said estate may be granted to Samuel Wasson or some other suitable person. • Thereupon, it is ordered that Saturday, the 17th day of August next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, and that the heirs at law of said deceased. and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be holdeu at the Probate Office, in the Village of Howell, and show cause, if any there be, why the praver of the petitioner should not he granted. And it is further ordered that said petitioner give notice to the persons interested in said estate of the pendency of said petition, and the hearing thereof, bv causing a copy of this order to bo published in the 'Tinokney Dis- PATH,1 ' a newspaper printed and circulating in >aid county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. CHAS. FISHHKCK, (A true copy.) J udgo of Probate. A Lonely Old H a n . I saw an old-fashioned one-horM carriage driving down the avenue today. Tim body stood high on it* spring*, the paint waa rusty, and tha curtains were ripped here "and there and were sagged and blistered. It was drawn bv a Htiff-legged white horaa that walked with the dignity of aga and distinguished service. The driver, an old colored man, wore no livery,bat wore a linen coat and a bigb-crowned stiff-brimmed straw hat that were tha counterpart—except for longer service —of the coat and hat worn by the old gentlemen who sat alone on the back seat of the carriage. On the front seat was a market basket The old gentleman was a strikinglooking person. He appeared to belong to a paat age, as did his horse, his carriage, and his driver. The whole rig seemed to have just come from the seclusion of sorrow and to be in mourning for the dead bygones. The old man's locks were heavy and lon», but white with age. The broad shoulders were stooped and the face wore an expression of deep abstraction and utter loneliness. It was a strong face, with a heavy forehead and determined chin, but marked throughout with lines of sorrow. The old man is Judge Holt, who was in Buchanan's Cabinet, and was afterwards Judge Advocate General. He lives in great seclusion in a large house on Capitol Hill, surrounded ia part by a brick wall and in part by a high iron fence. He^'drives out in this old rig to the market, but he goes nowhere else, has no'companions, and I have never seen Itrni stop his carriage to speak with any one, or even to look from the window to. bow. His house stands on a high terrace with considerable ground around'lt, and within ita gate his old servant is his only companion.-— Washington Letter. ^ WHERE DYE COMES FROM. V e g e t a b l e S u b s t a n c e s a n d C o l o r s D U e o v * e r e d b y t h e C h e m l a t a . The sudden advance in the art of dyeing has been due to the general cause that lias contributed so "much to civilization during tho last hundred «iears. It has been duo to the discoveries in chemistry. Through all the many centuries of history the world knew only of natural dyes, and down to the beginning of tho present century, or rather till past the middle of this century, it still busied itself with the discovery of new natural agents. It had found indigo, cochineal, logwood, madder, quercitron bark, tuimacb, Brazil wood, .and othexvegetable or wood dyes, and it is learned by various means to be more or less successful, by tho use of chemicals in a process technically known as mordanting, in making permanent the colors produced by these agents. But it had not learned to distil color from the elements. It could reach only the boundaries of an empire that was not yet won. Finally, the chemist Unverdarben discovered aniline, a purely chemical agent, tho distillation from coal-tar. This discovery opened the way for an industrial revolution which is perhaps even yet only in the infancy of its movement. This happened hi 1826. But the utility of tho discovery was not kuown until many years later. It was not until the year 18o8 that tho tint kuown as Perkins's purple, a product of aniline, followed soon afterward by aniline red, or magenta, became known. Then tho revolution was fairly inaugurated, and since this latter date the advance has-.been rapid. All that is most brilliant in color is credited to this new chemical agent. But tiie body of the art remains unchanged. What are technically known as tho wood dyes have more substance and permanency than the aniline dyes. Indigo still forms the basis for blue. The scarlet on the coats of the British soldiery, warranted not to run, is mainly produced from cochineal; madder is the basis for crimson red and turkey red, and yellow is produced b}' fustic, quercitron barks or its concentrated extract called tlavine, and from Avignon or Persian berries. The mordriots remain also unchanged. Chief among them is the oxide of tin, called tin spirits by the trade. This fixes the scarlet colors founded upon cochineal; but alum is used as a mordant for crimson red, and eherVv red is produced with a tin mordant lor ammonical cochineal. Turkey red is produced from madder on an aluminous basis. Thus ran the formula in the old art of dying, and thus it runs still. Aniline is" rather a reinforcement than an independent agent. Prussian blue, however, is purely a chemical product, and its ai scovery antecuueu me QI»- covery of aniline colors. But after the production of the simple or primary colors comes tho prodution of the infinite variety of tints that go to make up tho total used in the industrial arts. In this work the process of the dyer dillers from the pro* cess of the painter rather in the means of execution than in the principles ou which ho works. Does tho dyer wish to produco a greeu fabric? He may mix indigo (blue) with fustic or quercitron bark (yellow), handling at the same time the mordants iu accordance with the teachings of the best experience, and the result will be of the desired color. Does he want orange? The dyes that produce yellow and red will give him an orange fiber., aud by tho same process of combination he may have purple, violet, mruKe, gray, drab, black, or any one of>>I. Chevreul" s lo.OOO chromatic tints. But he should be a man with a trained eye, and a person who is color-blind will hardly nutk* -s^vr.—Kew York Sun, NOTICE! During the next 30 days we shall need every dollar that is due us and request every one that owes us, either on note or account THAT IS PAST DUE, to call and settle. TEEPLE & CADWELL. June 4th, 1889. SPRING BEDS ! We are showing nine different styles; also Mattresses of all the leading varieties. And yet, while it is a little out of season for We are not out of all the latest st ^ of Dining chairs. Tables, Center Tables, large easy Rockers, . lies' Rockers in Reed, Walnut A n t Oak, Plufeh,etc. Don't forget that you can always find our stock of Curtain Poles, Drapery Pins, Drapery Chains, in fact Cabinet hardware of any description complete. We make a specialty of CABINET WORK! Of any description to order. Old Furniture repaired and made to look like new. Prices reasonable. Take a look at those RUBBER TIPS FOR ROCKING CHAIRS, To prevent marring your caseing and other furniture. No trouble to show goods, Yours Truly, G. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY. A Revolutionizer—P. M. Would you wh'p a sick horse? No Then don't use ordinary pills, sails, senna, etc., for sick livers, bowels, etc., only use Miles' Pills, (M. P.) the.safest and surest of pilla. Samples tree at F. A. Sigler's. Deserving Coultdence* It is quite surprising to notice the numerous reporls of remarkable cases of nervous diseases cured, such as headache, fits, nervous prostration, heart affections, St. Vitus' dance, in>anity and prolonged sleeplessness, by l>r. Miles'Restorative nervine. This new and improved brain and nerve food, and medicine, is everywhere gaining a remarkable reputation for curincr the worst of these diseases, as well as the injurous effects of worry, nervous irritation, mental and physical overwork. F. A. Sigler. the druggist, will give away trial bottles of this wonderful remedy. It positively contains no opium or morphine. JUicklen's Arnica Salve. Tun DKST SALVK in the world for cuts, bruises, si>rfjs, ulcers, salt rheum, fVvir sons, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptons, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It, is guaranteed to give perfect satiNfacton, or money refunded. Price -5 c^nts per box. For sale bv F. A. S'der. " C A R B U R E T OF I R O N . " D. J. MCKEEBY General Blacksmith. Shop owned by Daniel Richards and formerly occupied by Ed. Parker,- ou Mill street. PS&GSSET, ttSCH. FIRST CLASS WORK GUARNATEED, AND PRICES REASONABLE, trftorse Shoeing a Specialty.-** DIXON'S STOVE POLISH IS THE BEST. STATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livingston, ss.—At a session of the Probate Court for said County, held at tho Probate Office in the village of Howell, on Wednesday the 17th day of Julv in the year one thousand eight hundred and eighty-nine. Present: Charles Fishbeck, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the Estate of HIAL PERRY, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of Grant S. Burgess the Executor of said estate praying for license to sell certain real estate of said deceased. Thereupon, it is ordered that Monday, the l'J day of August next, r.t one o'clock in the afternoon, be assigned for the hearing of said petition, arid that the heirs at law of said deceased, and all other persons interested in said estate, are required to appear at a session of said Court, then to be holdeu at the Probate office, in the Village of Howell, and show cause, if any there be, why the praywr of the petitioner should not be granted. And it is further ordered that said petitioner give notice to the persons interested in said estate of the pendency of said petition, and the hearing thereof, by causing a copy of this order to be published in the "'Pinckney DisrATi/ H," a new-paper printed and circulating in said county, three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing. CHAHLKS FISUBKCK, . —• (A true copy.) Judge of Probate. e ^ p ^ * I THE STATE. DETROIT'S LATEST MURDER. An Old Man Literally Kickml to Death Without Provocation. Morris J. Crawford wan returning from the races in Detroit the other evenmgund, when near the coruer of lieaubien alreel and Clinton avenue, came up to u buggy containing two men. Crawford asked the men to allow him to pass, when the men whipped their horse and attempted to prevent Crawford driviug past thein. Craw ford remonstrated witn the men for so cruelly b«atiog the r horse, when one of the men jumped from the buggy und at tacked Waiter Mason, a young man who was with Crawford. Mason not feeling inclined to ti.-riit ran about one hundred leet, but finding one of the ruftians close behind him turned ami showed resistance. His pursuer then hit him two or three times, knocking him iuio the middle of the street. The companion of Mason's assuilant drove close to the curbstone at the corner of Macomb street and Clinton avenue and springing from the buggy attacked Crawford He opened on ihe old man by knocking him down, and followod up the outrage by kicking him in the ribs and abdomen. By this l.me toe beginner of the tight had worsted Mason, and the two brutes jumped into the buggy and drove off, turning down Clinton avenue, toward Orat.ot avenue. Mason, uj on returning to where Crawford lay, found him unconscious and hastened to the county jail ;o telephone for the Emergency ambulance. He also no'dtied the police of tho light. By the time the ambulance got to tho scene of the disturbance, a large crowd hail congregated, but no one seemed to be able to give a description of Crawford's assailants. The injured man was taken to the Emergency bospit d where it was found he was fatally iu.ured. A short time after his arrival the physicians in charge of the hospital concluded he could not live and teiepuoned that fact to police headquarters. Koundsmen Spillane and Irving were sent out to investigate the case and subsequently Sergt. Culver, chief of the detectives, and Detective Baker began work on the aifair. About titteen minutes after reaching the Emergency hospital, Crawford died from injuries. The physicians could find no marks about the head indicating a fracture of the skull, and attribute his death to a wound in the groin, which evidently resulted from a kick with a heavy boot, Hog-an Lost. There is no longer any doubt but that Ed. Hogan, the Jackson aeronaut, who mad.1 the ascension in the Campbell air-ship from Brooklyn, N. Y., the other day, is lost. Hogau had his parachute with him, but he did not take it with him in the air ship. Campbell did not throw into the little car in which Hogan sat a life preserver. The big si hip rose swiftly, Hogan turning tbe crank which governed the fan propeller under the car. The idr-ship went up perpendicularly for about TOO feet, and then stopped. The machinery was evidently not in perfect order. The ship sailed off to the north, and then to the east, and theu sou red over to the southeast. The people who watched it were at a loss to understand this course, for it was Prof. Hogan's plan to sail over to New York, to balance the ship over tho newspaper office, and thus to show to the world what a success the air ship was. Everybody who saw the air ship sail away was confident that the ship had lost it* power of steering, and was simply a balloon. Campbell has been tinkering away at his air ship for 81) ye rs or more, and says that the ship < ost W,000. The only hope now indulged is that Hogisii may have been picked up by a ves gel at sea. Hitfli Forester*. Tho annual ii.ee; ing of the high court of the Michigan independent Order of Foresters was held in East Saginaw July -4-'Jo. The next meeting will be held at Port Huron. Thirteen delegates were chosen to the high court meeting at Toronto to be held September ,'ki, and the following ofticers were installed: High chief ranger, (ieorge H. House, East Saginaw; high vice chief ranger, Jo'uu Chambers, Port Huron; high secretary, Frederick Dunn, .Lansing; nigh treasurer, Frank Dullam, Flint: high piiysiciau, A. L, Kuflo, Oscoda: high counselor, Charles H. McCinley. Meuilou; high chaplain, Kcv. Edward Collins, Marion; high junior secretary, Ccorge H. Saxton., Lansing; high chief woodward, YV, F. Edsall, East Tnwus; high junior woodward, Ceorge Frink, Fort Giatiot; high chief beadle, C. W. Hough, Bay City; high junior beadle, N. S. Kic'h unison, Midland; high marshal), Granger Hill. Oscoda; high conductor, W. G. Flcischhituer, Marine City; high messenger, T. H. Goodman, Cadillac; high audit <rs, J. E, Gunn, Hog ers City, and II. U. llowien, Oscoda. A Narrow I!scnpo. William Hogan of Jackson, brother of E. D. Hogan, tho loat aeronaut, madn a balloon ascension in St. Thomas, Out., th> other day, going 4,01)() feet high, and hid a narrow escape from death. Tho top guy rope of the balloon became fastened to the parachute, and it w s not until the balloon had reached within DO.) feet of the ground in its descent that the aeronaut was able to shake the rope off. Had he jumped before making the dis overy, the balloon would have turned over upon the parachute, driving it to the ground, and instant death would have been thoresul'. Hogan alighted upon a stone, breaking two ribs, and was dragged 5U feet, bruising his s.de and shoulders. Couldn't JStaml Cramps. DaviJ U. Palmer, who was sent to,state prison from Gratiot county for 20 years for murder, tried to make his escape the other day. He was filling n large cask with scrap-, but when it was half full he put in a fais* head, and after putting in pome citizen a clothis unci n hammer and chisel h," got in himself. The other convids put the second head in pi; oo and the cas.c was t- kou to the freight oi'bee. As it was being loaded on the car, Palmer called far the freight handlers t> open tho ensk, and he was let. out i.ud arrested. He was badiy cramped and said ho would rather stay tho rest, of his life in prison than remain in the position he was in live minutes longer. (iavctt's Scheme. Capt. Gavett, chairman of the transportation committee of the department ol ihe Michigan Grand Army, has prepared a report showing that Michigan veterans never had so good a chance to i't'end a national reunion us this ye r. Tbe Michigan railroads and B tea ui boats offer one fare for round trip rates and it, is shown by n com parative table that the transportation will cost less irom a greater part of the state than it did to either St. Leu s or Columbus. He asks the ve'er ns to go ny water a s ; muclTas possiblo and avo'd the jam in Chi ' cage. . . . | William Tilton, a resident of Tceumsoh ' .since l.>24, is deiid. I Important Land Cases. Findlav Morrison was tried upoo * charge of trespass upon the government lands and acquitted by the juiry in the United States district court in Marquette. Deiendant bad bought and out 160,000 feet of pine stumpage, embraced in nearly ten acre*, from the pre emption claim of Clarence McDermott. The inteut of McDermott to clear and improve said ten acresduring the following summer was proven, and the court held that pre einption tilers had the right to sell timber cut from the are.i they intend to clear, provided that such intent was followed up in due season by acts showing good flitti. The case of Hewitt A Smith vs. the Chicago lumbering company was given to the jury the other evening. Plaintiffs claim that they comraeted with the defendant* to have :^,000.000 feet of logs s .wed by them but only 2,000,000 feet of the lumber was returned. Defendants disclaim liability for the 1,000,000 deficit, upon the ground that the logs escaped from their boom. Weekly Crop Report. The weather service weekly crop report for week ending July 20 gives for the past week 07.'.'°, or :i.">° below normal. Average rainfall, 1.43 inches or 42 inches excess, With average umount of sunshine. The re suits have been favorable to corn, oats and potatoes. Tho wheat harvest is nearly accomplished in tho southern four tiers of counties, but heavy raiii in the same sections will be liable to affect it unfavorably in the shock. No estimate o* ,\ ield can be made. Hay produces an average yield. Oat crop will be lar^e. WOLVKRINK" ITEMS. Prof. A. H. Welsh, associate editor of English, language in Ohio university, died in Port Huron July iW. Z. P. King, treasurer of tho university a'.umni fund, is short in his accounts, the shortage ranging from ten to eighteen t'nous; ml dollars. King is s id to havo lost the money in stock speculations. The annual reunion of tho G. A. H. of southeastern Michigan closed in Jackson July 2'>. Col Devlin of Jackson was unanimously chosen president. Col. F. D. Newbury of Coldwaerwas elected vice-president, and Secretary Hardiug an I Treasurer Allen were reelected. At the annual meeting of the W. K. C. a resolution was adopted consolidating their organization with the association. Mrs. Clara Hibbard of Jackson was chosen president, Mrs. Mary Asmes Shaffer of Hil sdale vice president, Mrs. Susiiii'MoNally of .lonesville secretary and Mrs. Minerva iladioy of Litchfield treasurer, who will serve for tho ensuing year. The contract has been awarded to Hoskins .St Maunder of Grand Rapids to build tho Michigan Masonic home. Only ono wing will be erected now, and additions will be made as rapidly as the room is needed. The contract price is »17,S42.C>:5. Work has i een commenced and will bo pushed to completion this fall. The work of pushing tho tunnel shiald under the St. Clair river at Port Huron tor the Grand Trunk tunnel has begun, four of the 24 rams are usert for working the shield through the stiff clay of tho bank. It is believed that Hie others will send it through any strata that may be encountered later. Negotiations of English capitalists for the breweries of Gr nd liar ids are off. The Northern Pacific railway company have applied for and been assigned spaco tor an exhibit at the state f„ir at Lansing in September. Alexander Hustead was killed near Lake City the other day by a log rolling over him, Hiram C. Strong, a young merchant of Jackson, was arrested in Chi. ago a fewdays ago for obtaining money under-false pretences, and taken back to Jackson. Fire destroyed the saloon and ice house , o? Charles Kerr in Pere .Marquette town- 'ship, near Ludington, thu other morning. The building was occupied by Chas. Johnson, who escaped with his f.-mily except a little daughter of three years. She was lost. The fire is known to have been of incendiary origin. L. Mayer of Chicago was killed by a Grand Trunk train near Potterville, Eaton ( ounty, the other day. The right of way for the new route of tho Port Huron division of the Flint & Pero Marquette rni.road from Yale to Saginaw Junction, has been secured and tin; work of truckluying will be pushed by Conductor Lally aud a large force of men. George Coryell of Grand Ledgo has been sued for $10,00() damages. It is claimed that he sold the liquor wh'ch caused George Shipman's horses to run away and break George's neck. In the United States c -url at, Mnrqucttc the case of the Lake Superior ship canal railway and iron company vs Walter Cunningham, a suit for e.ectmont, was concluded and a verdict for pi in tiff- rendered. The ca^e will be appealed to the supreme court of the United states. In boring for a water supply nCPowagiac a great yield has been struck, the discharge ha.wing l'J ., feet above the ground, and amounts to about 100 gallons a minute. Jake Hang, aged 22, a Lake Shoro & Michig n S- uthern railroad brakemnn on the Detroit branch, fell from his tr..iu near Deerlield the oth r morning and received injuries from which he died. It is not known whether it was a suiciue or an accident, but it is thought that it was a suicide, as he had quarreled with a woman and threatened le taKe his own life. Among the rare and elegant fishes to bo shown by the state rtsh commission at the Detroit international exposition will bethe Lake superior siscowet. This large, bc.utiful and game land-locked sea-trout will be adm red by anglers and prove a curiosity to the general public. The exhibit will include all the food and game fish , to be found ni the waters of the sUte and of the great lakes, with hatching appara u s , etc. There will he an immense aquarium set in a e vern wi:h grottoes : with class apertures, through which to ; show iish in deep Waters, lighted by oleo | trie and colored light**, and showing a pond, waterfalls, rapids and fish stairways, and ', altogether forming a unique attraction. Eight thousand dollars in premiums will • be given at the fair to be held in Jackson j this fall. ! Sharkey and Taylor, tho two toughs under urrest on a c.hargo of murdering I Coleman Dupee of near Greenville, and burning his house 1O conceal the crim \ I have implicated Myron Benjamin mid he I too has been arrested. ' Myron T. Jones of Portor township, Van ! Burcn county, had no faith in modern banks, and so ho deposited $S,(XH1 in his j Darn. Tho barn burned, and he lost all hia ! money, except some god which was serapi ed out of the ashes, It has been figured out from tho Lenawee county records th.it 141 pioneers died | there in the 12 months preceding June 1, j 1.*>'.'. The oldest had reached the lU)t,h ; milestone of life. Tho youngest was f>2, aud tho average of all was a triko over,-SO. I Dr Phillip Phillips, the "singing pilgrim" will give a seros of sacred concerts at Lansing in September. Miss C. J. Bartlett ik to be ptjtorof Ine Unitarian church of Kalamazoo after August 1. Several new depots are to be built along the line of the Port Huron division of the F. & P. M., road. The President bns pardoned Charles W. Smith of Eastern Michigan, convicted 9l forging a signature to a mouey order. Smith has served one year of his sentence. August C. Pbist of North Bradley, has offered the. commissioner of emigration at New York $20 ir he will get a wile for him. The resolution adopted by the last legislature proposiug a r e survey of the southaro boundary of the state, is found to be inoperative. The st.te cannot act in tui« master except by authority of congress. Deputy State Treasurer Stagg has teniered hiaresignufiou, which hus been uccepted by Treasurer Malt*. Eaton Hapids has organized a board of trade for the purpose of eucourairiug tho bottlemeut of manufacturing enterprises there. Of the eight salt blocks in Marine City only one is in operation. John Cook, an escaped convict from Jackson prison, was arrested in r.astSagiiiiiw a few days ago, for obtaining goods under false pretenses. Gov. Luce has issued .r>,000 notary commissions siueo Jan. 1. They cost the recipients $1 each. So the Governor has al ruady earned for tho st^to his •alary for one year by do ng sh.s insignificant part of his executive duties. Tho men who swindled Farmer Johnson of Hillsdale on the three card nionte game were arrested in Hidsd de a ,ew days ago, and identified as the same men who worked the gold brick game on Hanker McKit lup of Perry. They nave.been <akeu back to Lansing, and are in jail in that city. Surveyors have commenced work on the Lansing & Northwes.ern railroad. Charles Strong is under arrest in Hillsdale for attempting to Bell a note to C. M. Harre, purporting U» be sigDed by Samuel Huggett of Heading and iuuorsed by Joseph Hubbell of Camden. The note was a forgery. Hon. Willis M. Slosson of Reed City, h;'S been appointed deputy collector of internal revenue for the Grand Hapids district, vice John Go.dsmith. Mr. Slosson is the present representative in the state legislature for the Osceola und Missaukee district and has sent his resignation to Gov. Luce. He will make Heed City his general headquarters. Sportsmen of Van Buren county, are having fish shutes placed on the dams of tho P..w Paw rivor. Tho salt "blocks'' operated in connection with saw mills have not been purchased by tbe syndicate composing the salt trust. The "blocks ' will be in a separa e pool, however, in sympathy with the syndic..te. John Driscoll, the "Silver Jack" of the Sag.naw Valley, may be pardoned from Jackson. He is now serv.ng a 1"> years' sentence for robbery, but very intluential people are woiking for his reicase. Ho has been iD since issO. It is claimed that Mrs. William Davis of Port Huron has been dr wing a pension in the naaio of Mrs. Alma Witherell. Her second husband, Davis, has thus been benefited $2,000. It is alleged that several parties are complicated in the scheme to defraud the government. Farmer Henson of Elint, who lost his barn by lire a few days ago, took a f 0,) policy in n rival mutual insurance company and Lhe Genesee county mutual company gave him notice that their policy for $.)00 would be canceled. He declined to acknowledge the cancellation and proposes to hold them for the lo: 8. A big litigation is expected. Clerk Stanton of Pontia", a clorlrin the peusion office, has been promoted to s|>e cial examiuer in the field at a salary of *UOJ. Dr. Charles H. Nancrede, who hns-just been elected professor of surgery in the medical department of the university of Michigan at Ann Arbor, wis graduated in medicine from the university of Pennsylvania in IM'IU, is one of the surgeons to tho Episcopal hoBpital, and is professor of aur- . gery at the 1'o.ycliuic. He is a well educated and successful surgeon, a good operator and a good teacher, and was one of those urged for the, sueee ^sionto the late Prof, Gross at Jefferson college.--Philadelphia Times. A company has been formed in Hastings to mauuiucturc the Wilkins refrigerator. William U. Clark was sentenced from Saginaw June 1, l.-vl, for &termol h">,years for horse s ealing under a special act of ihe legis.ature in lh.T. Since then the supreme court has declared the law unconstitutional. Clark petitioned the circuit court, statin;: that he had been imprisoned un.awful, y fpr three years, as the law speeded that the punishment should not be for more than fi,e years. The case came up for hearing , nd Judge Peck discharged the prisoner who has three years to his credit, Capt. John Oliver, a well known mining superintendent of Marque.te, is dead. Horace Sebring of Throe Oaks, who was. arrested so.ne time auo charged with having poisoned his fattier, mother and sister, has made a full confession, aud says he intended lo kill the family that he might get possession of his father s farm in order that he micht marry a woman who ob.eeted to him because of his poverty. Mrs. Haggerman, an e.-centric Pontiac lady who reeeutiy skipped from t.hut town with an aged *iid wealthy Caiiforniun named Hr nnock, says Bhe was married to hirii in Niagara Labs and then went to England. There she discovered Hrannock nud a lamily in Ca.iiornia and left bim, returning to Pontiac, where she now is. Dr. N F. (tier of Hillsdale has been appointed pension medical examiner at th..t point. The adjutant general has commissioned Kobert Daruton of Adrian first lieutenant and ad utant of the First regiment, to lill a vacancy occasioned by tho promotion of Fred Shubel, Jr., of Lansing to tbe captaincy or i ompany E. Chares H. Miller of Flint was commissioned first lieutenant of Company A, Third regiment. Gen. Alger and party have returned from their trip to Alaska. Andrew McDonald of Marquetto has been louud gui.ty of trespass upon government lands, 'ihe value of tim timber taken off the lands was assessed by tho ;ury at $1,000 and McDonald was released upon payment oi thu s mo. Louis Jacobs of Marquette has been fined $100 und costs ior smuggling furs at t'ault Ste. Marie. A building and loan association hnahcan crgani:<ed in Adrian, Charles Hoyio, who was sent to state prison in Novomber, !Sh7, on a ^.0 ,\Curs' ionlencc for murder in the gecond degree, in Lenawee county, h :s been pardoned, and ''is now a guard ut the prison. Maggie Kn*ox, a tiotting hnrsc owned by ','ody of Big 1-Upids, d od suddenly of inl, animation of the dowels at tho driving 1» rx in Muskegon the other night. The horse was well known throughout that part nt tho .stale, tind made a mile in ^:--4,1^. bhe w a s valued at 8 ,000, THE MARKETS. Myron B. Linds'ey, aged £6. a brnkatMn on the F. & P. M. giavei tra o, was killed the other morning at Saginaw junction two miles east of East S. ginaw, by being crushed between tbe engine and cabia car. The barn of Henry Ben SOB, one mile east of Flint, was burned to tbogrouud un the night ot July So, and iuceudl rism is suspected. A large portion of this ye r's wheat crop, with o.her trains and hay, were burned, und a lot of sheds, wagons and uiuchiuery a.so destroyed. The loss is fully $5.iXX); probably insured. A high wind at the time carried cinders all o. er the city, endangering property, hut the late rains prevented hres. Two boys were drowned in Bartholomew lake in Algansce township tho other afternoon, one being Puui Hueiu.v's SOD, aged lo, and the other Ueo \ ncent, aged 15. The body of Vincent was recovered. A boy named Lorless, who was ulong, got out safely. They were bathing at the time of tbe accident. James Harvey was arrested in Ann Arbor a few day B •< go for forgery committed in Hrockpor., N. Y., vvhi.hcr he hus been taken to stand trial. Kev. Strattou, pastor of tho United Hreihreu church of Cbar.otte, was locked out of bis chureb on a recent Sunday because he is an Odd Fcl ow. The steam barge J. P. Farnura was burned off South Haven a few days ago. The crew escaped ouly by improvising rafts. FrankLeggof Osceola, Livingston county, died a few d ys ago. He w«i-.*hed »47 pounds, aud to bury him it t ok tbe largest coftin ever used in the county. The Eastman Seminary at Clarksville. on the D. L. ct N. road, is a new educational I institution which will bojopened bept. U. j oohn W. Johnson, a wea.thy farmer liv- | ing two miles south of Hillsdale, w s t swindled out of $.,OvO the other oay by the | o.d three card monte game, by two stran- i Kers who pretended they want to buy his farm. They had been working up the I scheme ior a week. Johnson was t»o dis- ] gusied with himself that he did not ted of tbe loss until late in the aternoon, und the ! scoundrels had made good their escape. They had a horse from a l.ver.y st bie in .lonesville and te.egru.phed the owner that he would find the animal an i buggy near the Indiana ttate line. This U toe last cluo. NEWS SUMMAKt. • ' > * late **- 1 aV*' B; Wf r &~ t.' •* • * - ' ' • - , - : • > , •»• • i ' v % t ;" •Mf •'•'"JT~ ' * : t ,-t;1 • v:l ' , . , • / ' * » LIVING ON MICE. Awful Destitution in the Canadian .Northwest. Crops in the Canadian northwest pad along the Dakota hue are in bad ah ape. F.rmern are almost destitute, a n d a a ^ i e ins anees are reported where they ai-e »ttbsisting on field mice ana gophers. A p.rty of emigrants from iho Souria country wero met the other day at the boundary line. They had trave.eu bOO miles through a we. 1 so tied country OD the Canadian s de without seeing a fair crop and say a great many aeitlers -re loading t: t-ir land to drl\» their ca tie to the timber country on this side. Some families had eaten nothing b a t potatoes ;ud turnips for mou h». They were aniicted wiih scurvy and were sacrificing themselves to sa'-e their cuttle. At one place northwest from Turtle mountain a iamilv of English emigrunts, were traveling b.ck to the mountains, bud killed and were e t n g a young colt. Tno su ering in that isolated region will be ..wful, und those who have m e n s will leave that sec- Lou. TERRIBLE CLOUD-BURST. Chicago I'roUuca .Market. Wheat—7y*i(d>0c; corn, 3o"(^3J,Vc; oats a i ^ c ^ i ^ c . N«w York Markuti. Wheat—No 2 Ked winter s>!-@SW.fc; corn, No u mixed, 413,,)c; oats, -'i;-4ctu;~^; cheese, i («;7>:jc ; eggs, U (cv 11,1, c. Detroit I'ro lu'« >I tr* I*-- Wheat—No. 2 red .*-0.<J"-IC. Corn, SG\i @,ju,l.j. Oa!s, No ^ mixed, Joe. Apples—New southern, i% ,".0^;3 50 per bbl. as per i,ualny. e Putter—Pest se.eetions, in brge lots, ll(((,lic; common and streaked, "Mti'lOe; choice fresh crcnuery, b c ^ l . c ; lan.cy, "iSiullic; Oleomargarine, i;j(><;loc. Berries — Gooseberries, *2 o0(f^3 per stunu; raspberries, black, *:;(<<': .0 ))cr bu; red do, $.! "t^'j^; receipts r.ther light und geneiaily in bad order; blackberries, Law tons, *i. per stand and Bcarce; whortleberries. »0 ,',0,.r 7. Heans—Dealers arc offering $1.0o(«>l.T0 for baud picked lots. Cheese -Full cream, l(a 10c usper quf.ility. Cabbages—$l(.ii l 'JO pOr 2« bbl c''ate; {(k' per bbl; lyxgC receipts und ujoiiiiy soft. Cherries—$1 I0{j,\ 75 per bu for sour. Currants—tl iLc<<f. I iO per bu. • - Dressed Meats— lieef, 4(.<?ic psr Hi; veal, n^c^yu; mutton, b(ij;jj; hpriug l*nibs, ! - < & 1-;*«-'• Eggs—l'J.'.^c per do?; single crates, l^c and steady. Flour—Michigan p . tent, $r>^3 '2'< j)0r bbl; roner procehs, H i'»; Alain, sota paient, tocr-o '£i)\ Miunes-ota bakers, *..t«}» ;-0; ryj I.our, $il ~d. Hides No 1 green, 4-e per fl>; No 'J do, 2,'vc; No I e^:'.'d, 4 v c ; part cured, 4c, No,, U,'<jC; buds ..pd sta^s, i*-;.ic; No I calfskins, 4't.c; Nu'i do, -]-vc; c.eacon s green, l,»v.-. j..c, ury do lOii "Jvc; No I ve.u k.p ^c; No 2 do '..('•', No 1 cured calf and kip, '.:c higher. Sheep pelts, 7,r;c(;$J tK), as jier i,uantiiy o.' wool. Hay—In cur lots, Timothy, No 1, * 11 ot' 5'1. per ton; l\o - do, feiO^ii; clover, $(-/.5. Straw, M M)(«'.> 50. in / w lot*-.—No 1 timothy, $11; No^do *1^(UJui; clover $10(/.511; str ,w, $7 i i \ Unions—SouVhern, $.'C«"i ~~> per bbl. Provisions—Mess pork, $11 7'.">0r 12 ]>er bbl; family, $l~C<i' '«S '••"'; short ciocU* $ 1(.(.¾W --r»l lard, in tierces, lx-lincd, o.4^a: i.^;c per lb ; kettle i:y,a»'4c; email puc.ia^ es, usuttl difference; hams, il'^i.U'c; shoulders,. 1(¾.'.jc; bacon, '.«,<«; Re; dried beef hams, *.ie_t 10c; c,\tra mess beef ^i'ti.aa; 7 i.O i er bid; i,lute beei, *a ;.lli/r>. Potatoes—*1 ioC'Cl^o; per obi; free r-,- eeipts and Motive Ucm^nd. Poultry—Live, o.d roosters, 4c; fowls, R; ducks, aid 1c; young \>ui. H)e; turkeys, 10(<illc; pigeons, 'J.^c per pair; spring chick ens, Le per lb. Peaches—Vli/^1 per crate of G baskets; $2 per bu basket/ Plums—Choice wild goor;e, per stand $4(<i.>. Pears—Bolls, $1(^4 25 per bbl. Tomatoes—Ueeeipts l.sr^e; (i.r.@IOc per box, common; Amines, ;.()(.«.• >. c. Tallow—rtjest gr.tde-* :< ,c per lb. Vegetables -Lueumbers, :',u,i^l,">c per doz; lettuce, 20wi.c perbu; ]i,e ji.aiu, 1^ per doz bunches: radi.-hes, sp.inisn, 2..c; onions, I.H;; peas, Ktc per bu; string b^xc*. Al per bu: wax, do, $1 2o per b;i, a.l home grown;' asparagus, ;>0c; beets, 2-.c per do/, buncnon; wnitc turn,pa, ..0^ 4c; Carrots, 2iic; celery plants, ¢1 L O ^ . por l,0»/(. e^uash ¢4 per bbl. Wool—Fine washed tieecea, .31 c per lb; coart.e do ; Oc: medium l>^c. Watermelons—20yi.2 c ;•• per s u e ; Nut megs—£2 2i per craeoi' l do*. Cattle—Choice bu tenors, $.'* C0(^4; medium, do, fc.i ,D(<j;i Vo; liglit, oo, $1 iv' (u).l XO; coarse, $'J .MKa i 15; I'or extra coarse, fair, $1 -,.>ot2 CO, Sheep and lambs—F.iirly aotive for consumption; sheep, good to oest, H f.or* i (5; f.-ir to good.jl %'){itil i.O; common, *-h<? 1 25; lambs, good to best, $> 75((¾ i; fair to good, $.. .Si) cf,> 75; common f.\c > !(). Hogs—steady; mixed mediums and Yorkers, $4 Mi(aH V5; Yorkers, $1 ,-iVrm ST.; light mixed, * ; 75; heavy, «4 ;.<K«J4 &5; pi,-;s, U '.0(^4 'J5; roughs, $y 7.' ((<,»; st g<*, I'd 25(/¾,S i.O. A Youncf Mnrdpror. ! Gov. I.nrrabee of Iowa hus offered a reward of 4 oo for the arro-a and conviction tf thomur. oierof k,ohu I Ik.us and wifew on the night o;" July 1'«. at their homo nour Kdgewood. Those most, thorough y cou vers n t w . t h t n o acts ih the tr, gedy hold firmly to tho opinion that Wesley, the 11- year old «on. contm;tt d the deed wi.hout imsist nee. lie has no; been s -^n ;<%.-h\i a tear or c'isplay tho loi**t. emotion over tJia toriiblo ufT.dr. llo a uavv closely oou HLdi Water in the Park Six Feet haep— Ureat Loss of Property. There was a cloud burst one mile northeast of LelkfouUiue, Ohio, oi*» the evening of July 20, and un immense b. dy of w..ter cuine pouring down upon the unsuspecting inhabit uts. Peop e were walking aloug the streets when mot by the angry flood and were compelled to run for their lives. The water at one time stood »i feet deep in tho public park. A scene of desolation was presented. Tho Btreeta were strewn with dead cows, buggies, demolished stables and general debris. Pos- Bum run, which tows through tho center of .he town, has overrun its banks. The loss to property cannot k\ et be es Li mated. ». Ohio Prohibitionists. The Ohio prohibition convention met in Zanesville July 25 and made the temporary organization permanent, with kev. Dr. C. L. Work of Portsmouth as chairman. The committee on credentials reported 444 delegates present. Only two counties were not, represen ed—Auglaize und Carroll. 'Ihe platform ado; ted begins by acknowledging <.lod as the source of ; II p^wer and authority Li human government. It proceeds to de hire in favor of suppression of the liquor m.flic. Revenue from a tr.fi.ic criminal in its a turo is declared to be contrary to fundamental principles of right. The plaiform iilso favors woman suffrage, di-uoimces stock und gr .In g moling, avors arbitral ion torse t lenient of disputes oc: ween emp oyers and empioyo.sio poses land m- nopo i ; favors n n sectional adjustment ot tariff and .'eel res in favor of euloreemeiit ol Sabbath laws. A resolution \V-s ul-o udopted. not as a part of tbe platform, declaring that tho ; resent riotous at ltode of the l'quor c e - ment in the leading city of the sta e. under which a murderous assault 1ms already been maoe upon a member of our party, is out another evident u oi ;hc terrible and poi tcnti.us results lh;.t follow tho onipromiaiug . pd protit sharing policy maintained by the o.u polit.oai parties toward the fi"."itior interest. 'Ihe Lev, .). L. Ilehv.igof Springtlo'd was nominated for gove nar on Ihe first b lloU L. li Lv.gan ol s.tark county w s nominated I'or lieutenant governor. Too other mini in-lions artft For supreme judge, v'lideon T, fitewart of Norwa.k; for treasurer, Dr. Tr -wbridgo of To edo; for attorney general, L. J. I'inne , Asht.ibuia. Dimi tired liy thu storm. Abou^ eight o'doG; oa tho n orning of .I'tly 2o i: heavy rain sti;.'m came upon (Jinciuuati from the north, accomp iniod by \eiy severe thund.-r and .i^btn ng. Tho raiu !eh in such tonent*> that all tiie hillside str. cts wore bowing with «ngry streams. I'liB banks of the Miani canal .it York street broke and the water poured from ;he caniii in u great hood. The collar:* and nr t ... ors of my. er 1 i uilditu'S at tN is point weie idled with wnter, and a stream of rcvi vi\\ feet deep r, nuown "i otk street and t 'anal av. iiuc. The occupant* of first lloors in somp'''houses wero rescued witn -dilhculfy. Advices from other p;\rts of tVe state HIH-.W tli it the Kiiine day heavy n i n s te,l in many places. A cloudburst is reported at Lancaster, which caused a big w sluont on the Col .tubus. iloc;ing Valley ,V 'J'olodo r.dlroad. A Locau heavy nun caused groat da.iiage to crops. Lightning struck a house in tho Valley of Ceorges-. ile, in lYiwiiilin counts, .nd set it on tire and burned i.ulf t he town. At M.^rssville great dan.age was bown. IJglitniug struck t: 0 electric light works, ruined .i tiynamo, and put out the lights of the town. It now appears that the rain was in tho natuieo.' .. camdburst along too canal, as it was ovcrliowed in several placos be weeu i iiieiniin.', i :-. nd Lock J si mi, and the sur- , liis wider in sever. 1 in-Kiuues washed w y raiiroad em'oiinkmentrt, causing temporary obstruction ro travel. Wool Can't be Simi^firlo.'!. The ttoesjr.v dcp..rtmont has doeided aa interesting queist.on in reg rd to tho c assi r.cati'^a of so culled gunieted wool wa-ite. Toe c,ue- lion rose on an appeal by .1. Wild cc L'o. ;ro;n ti.e decision of the coiiectorof .•us;oms at New \ ork assess.'ng duty at .10 . cms per poun.i on a recent iinporta'ion qf ihat merchnn .ise which they claimed to bo Oiitiao'o ut ihe rate of 11) coots per p .und. it appears from ibo s p e e d report of the i ii.'./;I Mates appraiser that the merchr.ndiso consists of tiie so-called woolen vPMie, which has been ]> ,t through some pPM by wh.eh it is practically restored t*^. i omiition of manufactured scour d Wtjof the lirst cuss. Acting Sc -ret.ry li ior says thi.t w.:o;ea waste Which may ..-^^, in'i n i••rokon up ar.d pat through the gar-' i.ei ni.r :. ach ne, wl.ereby it becomes praolica'ly sco ,r. d wool wasuutiableat tho rule for scoured wool, ihnt is to s^ay, when of the first c,i s^f.nd cost jig under :10 ccnU per pound :ti too i nwashed condition, at a duty of ,*.0 cents pr-r pound ..s assessed by the Now Vor.i.Oiicctor. [loth VY it ut tho Isliiml. In diplomatic circles it is believed that tho United Stales and Franco uro prep riug for a tvaitrovorsy ov. r the jiosses-ia* of Croat Inagua, a small isl.Mui under .urisdiction o the Hayt.nn geven Tbe l/iiited Slates <-o> ernment bat been uini;ng to xocure 111i •* is and fifi|, naval station, and it trunsplre.* thatf' l-'n neb go eroiaent also has ;ts eyo upon the pi- co and will see.; io outbid L'nelo Sam. Whtn Pros'.lent, Salonian ivni cli'of etfvoni'of llayli. I'.e miui^n iropo-iM ion to t h o L n i c d Slate* where^' t . e control ftf Croat limiiua .'dioul.i be n^,uired hy the go eminent, hut before toe scnc.ne w s conswmi.lcil Sulmn.in was oxpcled, nd i r,inoe took mivcsiago ot tbe situ, tion, p!..ccd 1 ,* gi ime un «•]• ..1) i^iitjon, and tni.de n tcmpt.tig offer or lie iblaa i. The fji.esiVoB tUrjaioas to oauso consider' iblt fo«,iug. Jt:. ^ 7 > * . ' LA\cf SORROW. CHAPTER II.—(CONTINUED.) But to this MUs Derwent mad<a no r*piy; and Tom, seeing her fa i turned until it was bidden from Jii"i, it that perhaps he had been prc- >us in offering his friend hip to lady who must be used to sory superior to that of a rough himself. So he cast about a commonplace topic. "How do you like the country?'' h e inquired, somewhat hastily; and Miss Loiwent glanced up quickly, as though in surprise at his change of manner, but & ho was .i.t slow to take up the new Bub.eet "How do I like the country?" she >e I mockingly, but with a ig smile which took of the edge satire, "How does one like aiter feast:ng—small beer after Fling Moselle!** Tell me that and I wIH tell you how I like the country !" Tom laughed. " I don't tind it so bad," he said. »'Xo, because you are accustomed to notlnug else. But I always piae whon away lrom London." "Are you vovy gay there?" "Oh, \es!"—with an ination, and that wicked flash in her eyes which gained her some enemies and friends, but manv admirers. "Gay! I should think soV1 "Don t you ever get—tired?" hesitatingly. "You would not say so if you had lived there!" But seeing him look unconvinced, she added archly, "Wou.d you be tired of dancing all through the night with a pretty girlP" She was holding her head on one side to get a view of his down-bent face. Tom, turning, caught her in the a c t "Not if it were you,"" he said, looking straight into h e r o e s . •She laughed, turning away coquettishly for a moment "Oh, Mr. Berkeley! Now, what a mercy Mrs. Stephenson was not here to hear t h a t She would have been shocked!" " I shouldn't care! And I don't see what there is to be shocked a b o u t " "She would say I was teaching you all sorts of naughty things." "I don't think you'll do that-" "No, I mustn't, I'm sure; you are quite bad enough (already, from what I bear." "Who has been lolling you anything about me?'1 with a frown. "Oh, nobody." "But somebody mu9t have done so 'fo make you speak like that. I sha'n't thank anybody who has given you a bad opinion of nae; J " "Nobody has done that—nobody could. I always form my opinion of people, independently of anything I may hear." "And what Opinion have you formed of me?"—eagerly. "Well,"—with eyes demurely cast down iind lips smiling archly—"you have not given me vinuch opportunity to form any. " I shall in future> "How good ©f >you—to giye up a little of your time to amuse a poor creature who is almost bored to death!'1 "Du you mean—tdo you really wish rae to come and sea you?"—looking up brightly. "I could come often—every day—I've nothing else to do. And if . I had,"—hastily conscious that this last clause hardly-sounded gracious— I would put it off, if you wanted—if I could be of any servi -o to you." "That is really kind! But you must not come so often .as to make the others laugh at us." "Oh, I don't carp for thera!" ho said although he flushed, deeply. "I don't reckon them of :muoh account"— blushing a little tc hide his confusion —"and I don't believe that you CKT^ .after the society you have bej>n"accustomed to in London." ^,--^ ' "They are not>exuctly what one would call stitnulating." admitted Miss Derwen^artldly. -"But you need never tell anyone that I confessed as much to you. 1 should not have dome so *only I—you—somehow you invite confidences! We must bo kindred spirits." >m was enraptured. Her gently- >d opinion of her friends only force to her intimation that «he i'aot "bored" by his company. Ho i-leaning towards her vwith an ardent reply upon his lips—too ardent for their short acquaintance, he thougt afterward—whon she chocked him with one slender .finger upraised. "Hush!" she said. "There is somebody talking—is it not Mr. Bertram's voice?" "Oh, that's who it is the girls have got indoors! What can he be hero go in and see 4 | s nothing, you tnay be sure "fill call." think we will go io. PerhaiJM they aro looking through the blinds and laughing at us—and 2 don't like to be laughed at." "I shouldn't care if all the world wore laughing!" declared Tom; but ho got up resignodly. Of course he could not expect her to feel like that. They wont into the house, and the ' Tuice of Miss Dorwent h .d fancied to I be that of Sidney Bertram—a young . eomes homo from Zululand." > fellow from the neighboring town, very "Doar me! Have you a cou3m in th popular with ladies in general—turned war?'1 out to belong to old Miss Turtell, who "Yes; didn't you know? Mary's had tome up foragossip.and eut there, ! brother—Lieutenant Trflgelles." Tom having the discourse almost entirely pronounced his nanu with pride. "A to herself, in her deep mellow tones. If Miss Derwent felt vexed for a moment as hhe greeted the old lady instead of the young man whom shu had expected to sue, she did not betray her feelings. CHAPTER III. R. Rowland arrived in time for tea. Miss Turtell and Tom also sUiid, pressed by Mrs. Stephenson. It was dark be'ore they had finished tea; and Mi.sa Turtell wanted to go home immediately afterwards, as she was expecting a friend to call; so it was arranged that Mr. Rowland, in company with hii Jiawux, should escort Miss Turtell home. It was a be uliful warm October evening, with a young moon rising, and promised well lor a stroll. Miss Derwent said as much, and hinted thru she would like to make one of the party, when she way checked by Mrs.Stephenson's nods and winks and emphatic whispers. "You see, my dear, Louisa and Mr. Rowland will bo lone after seeing Miss Turtell home; and I always make a little allowance in these affairs. You would not care for their company then, so fond as they are of one anotuer." MifcS Derwent raised her eyebrows as though slightly incredulous; but fhe was compelled to give up the point and stay in the lighted drawing-room with the others. She turned away and looked at a book with that bored expression that she had worn in the morning before meeting Tom. "Could I do anything to amuse you —to entertain you?" Tom asked. "Yes," she answered, recovering herself. "We will sit on the sofn, and you shall talk to me '—sitting down as she spoke, and making room for him at her side. Tom was quite willing. To be near her, to talk to her, even before others, and only of commonplace things, was a delight. Mrs. Stephenson-sank into an easy-chair with a book, and Phyllis sat down at the piano. "Now you young people must try to amuse yourselves until Louisa and Mr. Rowland come back," the widow observed comfortably; '"then we will have some singing—with his line voice to help us." "I wonder what you- do with yourself all day? ' queried Miss Derwent of her companion on the sofa, under cover of "Sacred Memories." "Oh, nothing particular," ho replied. "And I suppose you will always be doing" 'nothing particular,1 as you are the eldest son?" "Oh, I don't know about that! We're too poor; Dan and I will both have to turn out. " "Dan is your little half-brother, is he not?" Tom nodded. "And I suppose.you are very fond of each other?" "Oh, he's a jolly little chap enough," said Tom tranquilly. "Can you remember your own mother?" she pursued. "It must bo a long while sinoo «ho died." .."Yes—fifteen years; she died when Agnes -was only a week old. No, I can't remember her at all." "Just as wett--. perhaps"—gently. "It certainly must lielp. you to look kindly upon the present Mrs* Berkeley, and—smooth away many difficulties." "Oh, she's all right onough." re-, joined Tom cheerfully. "She JjeCps Agnes in order and she dcu>Hi*l interfere with mo." Miss Derwent 5*ughed. leaning back a<g^nst the cushions, her pale face outlined against the dark velvet. "Is that the passport to your fancy?" she inquired. "What?*' demanded Tom. staring at her. "Well"—comprehending her the next moment—'•'in some cases it is." "Then I think I will ,go and join Phyllis at the piano," sho began laughingly. "I won't let you," interrupted Tom boldly; something in iior look or manner as sho spoke .thus lightly made him forget his shyness and selfdistrust. "Well"—'.aughing—"I .am not going to measure my strengLh against yours."' "My strength, such ai it in, is on your side, at your service, and ever shall be!" he said, bonding a little nearer. She laughed lightly again. "Now if wo ware back in the days of chivalry," sho said, "and you were my knight and wore ray favor on your helmet, that promise might be put to the test." "It might be ovon now,"' ho replied eagerly. "If there wore to be a war in anothor yo.ir or two, it might fall to my lot to do'end you with my sword, and I would die before danger should come near you!''—his eyes dilating as ho spoke. But Miss Derwent seemed not to hoed his passionate declaration. though she looked interested. "Why, aro you going 4nto the army?" she enquired. > lirst- rato fellow, I can tell you." "You mu.it alL think a great deal of him, of course. And do he and hi» sister make the manor their home?" "Oh, no; Mary has nevor lived with us before when he has been away—• they have a nice place in Buckinghamshire; but Mary's aunt, who used to live with her, died, and she could not make up her mind to st .- there alone or to have a stranger for a companion; so she came here to us and we were very glad to have her." "No doubt you were! How anxious she must be about her brother! She must long to see him back again safe and sound!" "She does not worry about him a bit But Mary is more sensible than some girls, and sho doesn't make everybody miserable talking about her feelings. She knows its of no use to expect him just yet—unless, o^course" —with instinctively lowered tones — "he should be invalided home.'1 "Oh, wo must hope that won't happen!" "I think Mary talks to the Vicar about him nsoro than to us," confided Tom. "Oh, does she?"—in a tone of surprise. "Well, you see. he and Mary are spoons on one another." "Indeed? I shouldn't have thought it!" "You wouldn't? Well, I'm surprised! I thought you understood all about such things," he ventured to say smilingly, with a desperate ctTort_ to turn the conversation to hits 'e-vvn advantage. "Now why should you imagine that?" she enquired. "Oh, I can hardly tell you—you look as if you did!"—with sudden boldness, followed immediately by a feeling of ab.ect fear that ho might havo otTended her past all forgiveness. But she did not look offended; she smiled at him, shaking her head. "Bad boy!" sho said; and Tom. emboldened by the manner in which she pronounced these words, took her hand In his. "I sha'n't let you go until you say I am good!" ho whispered. But, Phyllis rising and coming towards them as the same moment,he had to relinquish his hold; and Miss Derwent looked inlo^his face and laughed triumphantly, while tho boy returned h e r g a ' e , unable to smile, trembling from bend to foot. The bethrothed couple made their appearance ksooner than was expected, as though they had not found each other s society so vory absorbing after all. Miss Derwent eyed them shrewdly as they caino in, and so did the anxious mother. Mrs. Stephenson was well aware that Louisa was heavy iu a prolonged toto-a-tete. "So that is what you have been doing ever since we left you?" observed Mr. Rowland somewhat quizzically to Miss Derwent, going straight over to the sofa, while Louisa went away to take oil' her things. "Yes—idling away ourtime for want of something bettor to do,*" she responded, looking up in'o Mr. Howland's face. "Why, what would you call^some thing better?" he rejoined. "A good many things, I should think'," interposiidr^ii'S. Stephenson blandly. "Yo'u know I don t approve of tlve>er^ldle Sunday evenings; but wjtdCcluuvh at three o'clock in the "ufternoOn-^-a barbarous hour!-—what is one to ao?-'—appealing to her prospective soa-in-Iitw^ "One cannot read all the time—at least my naughty girls don't—and they get tnild'ng-^not always upon Sunday subj-ects either" —indulgently. "I am afraid I am as bad," confessed Mr. Rowland, speaking to Mrs,-,-- Stephenson but looking at Miss Derwent, who kept her face turned to him, and WHS smiling bewitehingly. "Ah, yes," said the widow., shaking A GRAPHIC S T O R Y . H o w the L i m i t e d E x p r e s s Escaped D e s t r u c t i o n In t h e Great Disa s t e r . Frank Hatton, editor of the Washington Post, who was one of the pa* 8engers on the Chicago limited train at Johnstown, contributes to the Post a graphic description of his escape from death. He says: "When the train pulled into Johnstown it was LIVELY" TURJVS OF THOUGHT. Kentucky raises 300,« 0),003 pouuds of tobacco every year, half the crop of the United States. According to an exohan?*, the cumber of churches burned last year was 132, and all but twelve of them took fixe from their own furnaces. No one in Jamaica drinks Jamaica rum- Americans who have SJCU it mad-.' alleys that common dishwater is a royal drink compared to it. Fourteen thousand girls are attending found that the place was flooded. Only the London school Board Cookery centers. a few minutes wore wasted there, then : st7]l_further"fuJi lilies for increasing this the train moved cautiously on. Mmeral number are now being mad-'. Point was passed; from this point on ! Lebanon, Conn., refuse to acvept the old the speed of the train decreased, the 'homestead of her revolutionary governor as fury of the torrent, the roj.r of the j a f r e 2 *ift> because the taxes on it ar.j »-28 . , . . . . . , . «., . per year and tho town woiad hove to pay waters seemed to intimidate tne two i ; v _ them. great iron monsters that were d n g - ,, a f„„«,wi„„. - ^ , ^ ^ , ^ . i o „ >,„„ „„»». b ° home ingenious arithmetician'has calcugmgthe train, races, blanched with j l&%ed t h a t t h e 3-,,001,000 stamps issued by the fear, pressed against the windows of | Enirlish postofflce from iWOto 1-st, if pla ed the car. As great bodies of water ' end to end, would reach to the inoou and rolled down the gorges and over th tr.ck, covering the ca,r3 with spray, terrified passengors would jump buck expecting the c rs to be overturned. The speed of the train gradually decreased and then, as if the engines had given up iu despair, the train stoppei. Passengers alighted to ascertain 0 ir location. It was found that we were at the south end of the bridge which spanned the Conemaugh at the little town of South Fork and at the point where South and North Forks come together and near a telegraph tower. But no orders came to move forward. The water came down with terrible force, telling of the ruin that was back. Turks and Arabs and dancin? bears have become so numerous in fie south tn it the cities and towns are paisins? special ordinances to deal with them and make all hands dance. A man at Hamilton, Ohio, had an old building torn down and all the nails saved, and when he got through and thru red up ne found that they had cost him 33 cents per pound. New York restaurants must make IOJ per cent profit on all maats and provisions even to pay current expanses, and the other fifty per tent is add^d to encourage the proprietor. No less than fonr d-ctors will be always on duty at the Paris exhibition, and will be found, when wauted, at the fixed points at which it has been arransrod to being wrought above. Portions of the oost them. bridge, outhouses, logs, pieces of furniture and all kinds of debris went tearing by and on down in the rapidly swelling river. Ten, fifteen, twenty minutes passed, and there were no movements of the train. Tiie rain came down from the heavens above, while tho Hoods of tho two forks rolled and dashed as they joined together, making one mighty and angry river. "People from the town of South Fork crossed the bridge and mixed with the passengers. Then the latter did not know of the reservoir two miles above them which was getting ready to let loose tho vast body of water which it held within its confines. 'What if the reservoir should break?1 said a citizen. 'God help us if it does.1 responded a woman, the mother of three boys who had just come cat u." the mines with their face3 black with the grime of honest toil. 'Whero is the reservoir?1 asked the writer of an old man. 'Two miles and a half up the south branch," responded he, pointing,.in the direction. Ii needed but a glance at the topography of the country to show that should the reservoir, which was described as three miles long, one and one-halt miles wide and sixty feet deep, empty its mountain of water down the sides of the gorge through which the South' Fork flowed, the limited expre>?-w'ould When pigs in clover fell upon the London market it cost a shilling. A week afterward it came down to t5 pence, and to-day it is bcinK sold like wildiire in the streets at a penny. The 9tory t^at the electric light on the Eiffel tower "makes all Paris as light as day" was originated by a boss liar. Ten thousand electric" lights would not accoaij plish that end. The site for the Washington zoological garden has been established two miles from the White House, and all v.ra agreed that this is a safe distance. Each end of tne hue will draw its own crowd. The bite of tho Georgia rattlesnake on a hot day kills in twenty to thirty minutes, unless a remedy i9 at hand, and whoever saw a Georgian slashing around without his remedy for bites of all sorts? At the rate the population of Norway is now leaviug that country for the United States not one will be left there in fifteen years, and the world can use the varant spaces for cold Btorage purposes. Leprosy is increasing in Russia. During the last ten years forty-nine patients were treated in the St. Petersburg hospitals, half of whom were natives of the city. The Baltic provinces suffer most from ths disease. Sewing circles down in Maine mean something. One atSomesville, Mount Desert, has bought an organ for the cnur.-h, provided a hearse,, built sidewalks, and raided $">00to putan iron fence around tho cemetery. A steamer sailed for Italy the other day which had twenty-eight Italians among the passengers, who were going home with from ?.'VXX) to $15,000 apiece, alt made in be destroyed and all on^--hoard swept this country from the hand organ and tho into eternity." ^ -"" \ "hananio." Mr. Hatton suggested that the train ! Mrs.' True, of Rhode Islanj, hail the V aking powder on the pantry shelf and the rough on rats down cellar, and iiow she got em transposed and u»ed the latter for be moved across the bridge. The conductor at first said that he had orders to stay where he was, "but he finally consented to take the train across. "Abrmt fifteen minutes after the limited had reached the north Bide," says Mr. Hatton, "the engine of the freight tr.\in which had remnined on the south side, gave a fierce shriek and the train started for the bridge. Intuitively every one knew the dam had broken and the water was co*min;r. The inhabitants, shrieking and crying. ran for the mountain side. The two engines on the limited b'.e.v their whistles arrd.started with the train up the track, followed by a freight train. The writer was in .the reir of the [•next to the last cur 6h~~-the limited. The roar of the waters was almost [deafening. In less time than it hav b.RCuiis is a great mystery to her. Only two of the family. Seme Swiss cngirr>cr3 are planning an ;.e:\u> railwav by which they propose to LO ;n xt two of the peaks of Mount Pilatua with wire ropes about two thousand feet l">ng. and to send tourists from summit to summit in cars sliding along the wires, Hereafter women will be admitted to the Hartford Tneological Seminary on the snme terms as men. This action has been •LUVL'U by the trustees to meet the needs of women who desire to prepare themselves for Christian work Cither at home or ub:oad. A Fulry Tale. 1 A famous woodsman once boasted that he i-'ov.Ulriud his way through a wndemess a:ul return by the sinne path. Being test- 1 Lui. hi' ciirried with him a slender thread, v. tiieii should serve as a guide for the return trip Reaching the end of nis journey. he' ?ay down to rest. While he rested came the genius of industry and breathed upon 1 ids '.bread and changed it into two shining ! ribbons of steel. Jt was a railroad. t„ r ,i.i n ;• nil nut IIL-Pth'it with nnnr i i , " v.i J • » *u 4.- i Throngs of people whirled p.ist him in luxto plan it an out lUe that, with poor , and tumbled over into the surging } Ur:ous cars, and he read upon the tiainthe stream. The engine of the escaping m.vfticjegend: "Wisconsin Central:" freight train which had civeu the her head, "I dare say—when you and ['taken to write this paragraph it ha I Louisa get alono together ay you did j struck the houses nearest the bridge to-night! It was very clever of you, and thev were lifted hitrh in the a i r old Miss Turtell as the excuse." "I—I didn't know," h« be^an in some "surprise. "It was you who But, seeing Mixs Dorwont's pale face suddenly averted, as though to hide a laugh, he stopped short and flushed rushing waters. As the passenger .rather angrily. "Hero comes Louisa," said Mrs. train fled up the track th.; backwater of the north branch carried by it Stephenson sweetly. "Now, Martin, if ! articles of furniture from the houses you would be so good as to gratify us —we have been waiting for your return to have some singing, for we can do but very little without your voice, you know. Louisa will play the accompanimenta" Louisa did play the accompaniments and Nina Derwent stood behind her next to Mr. Rowland, with Tom o\ her other hand, silent but admiring, and so trusting as not to feel jealous, even when sho discovered how well Mr. Rowland's voice blended with her own. TO nK COVTISl'ED. Boston Transcript: Gad by, whose fathei alarm had hardly reached the north [;vas a circus tumbler, now goes about side when the bridge went down and ! S S ' S ° * ° « ^ ^ e . . » ° " o f revothe freight cars were borne off by the j Aujrustoih'an'dSWhTsepIlm^ndHlAth. land Oct 8th the Fremont, Eikhom &-- j Missouri Valley Kailroad Co.. "The Northwestern Line, ' will run a series of Harvest Kxcursions to points on that line in Nebraska, The Black Hills and Central Wyoming at one half regular rates, and if vou desire some further information communicate with J. R. Buchanan. Gen. Pass. Aveut at Omaha, Nebraska, who will fully advise you. which a few seconds before wore standing by the side of the train. There was great excitement among the passengers on the train, but it was soon discovered that the danger was past and a 'thank God wo are safe,1 went up from the hearts and lips of all on board " ASK FOR THE OLD RELIABLE! Atfl The multiplication of $)87,654,021 by 4¾ gives ,44.444.444,44/). Reversing the order and muliplying 123,406,789 "Well, I shall 830 when my cousin : by #3 gives this reaulti 5,565,555,555. Jaybird and Chicken. Several days ago a lady in Perry, Ga., saw a jaybird eating a chicken on top of a fence-post. Only a short while before the chicken had been seen in the yard aUVe. Of course it w;is a small chick oil—only several days old -yetv it was i.lmost as ic*gL »s its enpto « » * * • v>. f,$v -.**• o AMk.hlAhmAm smm W*i>Wi>Wt AlA -:«» A A PRESENT! A PRESENT! A PRESENT! During the next THIRTY DAYS at the CLEAR a THE C TRAC X ^ O I R W E A R E C3-OI3STO- T O GEO. W. SYKES & COMPANY'S T O BTX^2 OTTT3. To every one purchasing $ 2 . 0 0 worth of Dry Goods, we will PRESENT ONE TEA SET, of the finest quality, and to every one purchasing $ 5 . 0 0 worth of goods, we will ? > One of our iinest X^A-IMC^S, E V E n ^ r OISTE F»^o3sroxj!rsrc"H:s arPiEXjA-iyrF f Don't fail to'call and see the gifts. riiwjgjroro!! &V.iSK£ Groceries, Furnishings, HATS AND CAPS, ETC., E T C Here is My Memorandum: One Shirt, a bar Banner Soap, 5 lbs. Su^ar, -J lb. Dean's Baking Powder and I must'be sure and get that kind, one box Yeast Foara, 1 lb. Cod Fish, spool of Thread, one box Sardines, one ot' those 50 cent Caps for John, i lb, of that 30 cent Fine cut and I'll bet John v^on't know the difference between that and tiic o0 cent Tobacco that I, have been getting before I traded with Sykes, one pair Sox, regular made, no seams, at 12 cents, one of them things that women wear behind for Sallie Ann, and u Lam«p Chimney, a pair of 50 cent Harvesting Gloves, Dress for the Old Lady, one plug Jolly Tar, and 1.guess that's all—hold on, the 0)d Lady said, as I rode away: "don't forget the Fruit Jai'.s and one doz. Can Rubbers." Get the whole business of GEO. W S^KES & G0 Neighborhood News. — • • - ^ • • - EAST PUTNAM. From our Corroc'poiu.rnt. Charlie iirown visited in Stock bridge last week. Master Guy J hill entertained his Utile friends Friday. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Case of Williamston, are visiting at J. K. Hall's. M. O. Vannoter of Williamston, i> spending this week at J. R. Hall's. The younpr people of this place held their annual picnic at 13ase Lake Tuesday, ANDERSON. F r o m O u r C o r r e s p o n d e n t . wiil .-(art !e. and in The l \ S. s | n \ v t.\.>'ii; 'Ui: \' up next week <>u a hii'^er - lar^ci' ipvu'ti r -. ^ > , ?,iai-y l..iu:;.'r ie,- C'lo.oOO i'.,r a (Mivet -lie lias,. e'l, wliivh -::'' rei'a-ril. The farmers <>f Inei '.in and Living- »'on eoiin!;e> wiil !:nld a picnic at Notice of Sale <tf Heal Estate. Q T A T F t ) F M I C H I G A N , County [ ^-* of Livingston. ss.~~fn the nmUei \vV{..(] \ of tin- E-u'ite of Mary i'luinnier, de- / • indent- > r>.. eea>ed. Notice is hereby given, tliat in pursuance of an order granted to the E. W. Martin is no better. James Harden is improving slowly T. J. Eaman of Arizona, is visitin_ his many friends in Anderson. Miss Adelia Worden of Stockbridge, (encam is visiting friends in this place. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Placeway spent Sunday with J. Marble's family. undersigned, executor of the estate of .-aid deceased, by the i.Inn. Judge id Je-asant Luke .\r.g. lo. J Probate, for the County: of Livine,- .Mrs. d. }J. Kr;.:-m-volTincknev, a u d i s r , ) n ' o n t I u ' 2 ! , l h ,1;l-v »t'>tyh, A. I)., v... '!••;• ;>,.,,,.," t- i . . . ••; -:.,,,11 ls's'd, tin i'" will be snld at public ,, . . , vendue, to tiie highest bidder, at trnnt relatives in t'iu.-> citv jii.-t wee;;. • *• .i , P.. \.l f r w ,-,, .i door ot the 1 rooate Or!ice, \n the The water JLT:^'people !in- everything , County of Livingston, in said State, its ow'.i way iii v:. They having j on Moinhiy, the Kith day of Heptembouk'ht out uio ^..al gas company, j l,er, A, I).. 1*,S!), at ten o'clock in the j forenoon of that day (subject to all encumbrances by mortgage or othcr- : wise existing nt the time of said sale, a tew ! a m | a]&.() subject to the right of dower and the homestead rights of the widow of said deceased therein) the foilowrr H' LI -J I I he gate house being company, built at the crossing of Cooper street for the gates! ordered by the city council months ago. Edward IVitueroy post lia- s Mr. and Mrs. S. Swarthout spent a j was valued at ustained the action (•: the department commander to refrain from attending the ment at Milwaukee. A hoi'.-e belonging Lo D. 1'. Ilibbard was killed on the main line of the Michigan tV::!r.;l last Tuesday. He He will bring •ac'lv li.-- i.s repairing couple of days in Detroit last week. Frankie Eaman returned to his home in Ann Arbor on Thursday last, PETTEYSVLLE. F r o m Our C o r r e s p o n d e n t . Mrs. Wm. Peters.is on the Mr. Vert of Plainfkdd, the mill at this place. Miss Lizzie Donegan of Ann Arbor, visited at D. S. Larking last Sunday. Messrs. Henry Ro'ison and Will Peters attended the races at Detroit last week. Miss Vina Travis hag-returned home from Hamburg, wdiere she has been staying for the past three months. Miss Debbie Davis of Brighton, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Rolison, returned home Saturday. JACKSON From our Corrr>ppon<li nt. Over one-hundred people from (his city attended the races at Detroit. R is said that before snow dies street car^ will be running on the line CCrhc purifier. The largest bounty paid te any one boy for bounty on killing sparrows . was $4.20. suit LO recover damages. Edward 1'aimer, a 20-year convict, tried to make his escape by being barrelled up in a. hogshead. He got as fatas the depot wdieti i he head dropped out; and. he was taken Lack. He was employed in the Withiugtou, Cooley k Co. contract. Wm. Halt/, the blind half-son of Casper ilalhule, fell 05 feet down an elevator shaft Sunday and broke his neck, several ribs and his left arm in in two places. He had repeated warnings not to go near the shaft, as they were repairing it. Acker Camp, sons of veterans of Union City, took the tir.-t prize, §25. IJuCerworth Po.-t of Coldwater, took the first prize, JjoO, and the Jone^villo AV. li. C. also took the fir-t prize §2o. Ail of them wert: for having the largest number of attendants. lug described real estate to-wit: The south-east quarter of the north-west qunrter of section twenty (20,) town one (1,) north of range four (4,) enst, containing (40) forty acres of land more or less said land being situated in the township of Putnam and county and state aforesaid. J O S E P H W. PLUMMEK, (30w7.) Executor. LOOSE;S RED CLOVER PILE REMEDY, is a positive specific for all forms of the disease. Rlind, bleeding, itching, ulcerated and protruding piles.—Price 50c. For sale by F. A, Siglei-. LOOSE'S RED CLOVER PILLS CURE SICK headaehe, dyspepsia, indigestion, constipation, 25c per box, 5 boxes for $1. For sale by F . A. Sigler. For Diseases of the " C A R B U R E T OF I R O N . " r- DLXOHS glQVE POLISH ^l2£22fiMBM H D D E S M M 1 IS THE BEST. Xm. HILL'S ROYAL ENGLISH BUCHU Will corn /ill (liRtu*P9ot t h e Kidneys, Jlladder, Irritation of t h e Sec)c or th<> Bladder, Burning Urine, (Occt, (kjtiorrliria tn all Us stfcpfs, ..Vulvitis Oischart;p«, Con- L'estinn'of t h r Kidneys, Brick DiiRt Deposit; DiatM'U's, Inflammation •if tliu Kidni'.\s » n d Ul&ddpr, f)r^psy of Kidneys. Arlrt Uritif, e.lcmly friim, I ' A I N I N T I I K llAi'K. Hpifciitlon of Uriue, Fr*. nui'iit r i i i i a t i o n , Gravel In all HH forms. Inability t o li^taln thf "WAter.partlculHrK- In piTsons ad vaneed In life. r r i . S A K J H N K Y I ' N V K S T I ( * A T C J K tliat TfHtnrcB tlto Urtn* txr<'S.s:ve use of intoxicating d r i n k . PRICE, «1; Three Bottles for »2.00. l)eliv'#i'ed free of any eliftrKcs. W S e n d for circular. xnld hy all IJro&sriit*.' w, JOMiwrew1*acSsii MI^a — A N D — SUMMER 0 GOODS are in demand. Hut ncvcrlheU'.-s I ;un determined to close out to nutko room for my lar^e FALL STOCK which is on the way. -so- UNLOAD I WILL, — A N D — U N L O A D I MUST. . — . » ^ - ^ ^ i - « Come and see me and I will do yon good. llemeniber we have no old Goods, and,onr prices are always the lowest. FRANK WRIGHT, the Clothier, ^ Plnckney, Michigan. ITS NOT WOOL THAT WE WANT, But the cash in order to do business. « • - • - All owing us on account or hy note will pj/easo call and settle within tha:v X T E 2 C T 3 0 1 5 ^ . ^ ^ , for we must balance onr books hy that time. PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS, SELECT TOILET JtfiTICLES AflD PERFUMERY. A fine line of Stationery and Fancy Goods, special attention given to COMPOUNDING FRI accuracy and absolute purity A fine assortment and reasonable prices wotthy your attention and inspection. Please call. Yours, F. A. SIGLER, - Pinckney, Mich. guaranteed. / 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 August 01, 1889 Description An account of the resource August 01, 1889 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 1889-08-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available A.D. Bennett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fb9621a9f093575a6dd0acc6f60c65a2.pdf e66fc3ea1b0395f8fada55492e568bd6 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. ?0L. XIX. PINCKNEY, IJVINGSTON COMMICH., THURSDAY, AUG. 1, 1001, ^J.v ^ _ ^ — . 4 ; ,-¾ i 5n^1- if* !*'.'•. V ^ M - ; s iSP*' Edward A. Bowman, DEPARTMENT . STOKE • « • • • HOWELL. - MICHIGAN Bowman's Busy Store Howell Mich. A few Price Pointer* Beat granulated sugar a lb. 6c Arm & Hammer Soda, 60 8 bars Queeti Ann Soap 25c 1 lb. best Corn Starch 4c Yeast Foam 3c Package Parlor Matches 6c 25c package "Gold Dust" 20c Dozen best can rubbers 4c Mason can tops, each 2c 3 double sheets fly paper 5c XXXX Coffee , 12c Ginger Snaps( best) per lb. 5c -nbgrSaWSodft— _ — 5 c + 10 lbs. Rolled Oats 25c 2 boxes Ball Blue 5c We are carrying a full stock of staple __grocerois _and_it will pay you to drive over and trade with me even if you are obliged to hire ahorse. I sell spices teas «nd coffees at almost half the price charged by the credid stores. "Spot CASH" saves you money. Gome and see. Trade a* B o w m a n ' s "P«V» The Busy Store, Howell, Mich. LOCAL N E W S . Francis Carr of Detroit is home for a time. Arcbie Dnrfee was borne from Stock bridge Sunday. Mm Fannie Teeple was home irom Jackson the past w*ek. Ernest Carr, of Detroit, is spending a week with relatives here. H. G. Briggs and wile visited rela tiv«8 in Fenton th« past week. Mr. aod Mrs. James Greene visited friends in Detroit the past week. Mai Clark of Marion visited relatives in town tbe last of the week. Ralph Johnson, of Jacksan visited relatives here the last of last week. Mr. ana Mrs. Will Butler, of Hamburg visited friends in town Sunday. Several from tbis place took in tbe gala day at South Lyon last Friday. They report a tine time. Dr. fl. F. Sigler hasn't the face to meet bis friends these days—he has had bis beard sbaven. A drove of 85 borses were shipped are to be sold to people in that locality They are being pastured on the fair grounds. Many ot them are tine looking animals and are sold at reasonable prices. A certain gentleman and living within a few miles of this town recently saw an advertisement pt an Albion v*oman who wished to get a man to take care 0 her beet*. She stated that if the applicant was suitable she would wed him, Tbe Brighton man thought that was bis chance and made application. He was exceptedand the couple were married the early part of tbis month. For some reason or other tbe groom did not fulfill tbe I ride's expectations and after four days be was notified that bis presence wosno longer neccessary. He returned to Brighton.—Argus. J. W. Harris and wife were in Ann Arbor Monday. See bills'for biff farmers picnic at Van Winkle's grove Saturday Aug. 10* Mrs. W. D. Thompson, of Dnraod, is visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. B.J, Young love and children of Detroit are guests of his parents in Marion. Orvili Tupper and wife of Hamburg were guests of relatives here over Sunday. Tbe Misses Bolitho and Bawden. returned to Detroit Sunday after a two week's visit with Miss Mabel Sigler. Miss Orpba Hen dee who has been visiting relatives in Durand for the past month returned borne tiunday. Orville Jones shipped half a ton of honey to Detroit last Friday, half tbe spring's product of sixty swarms.— Stock bridge Sun. The - nice showers tbe past week have been a blessing to farmers in this section as corn and beans were in jjreat need of rain. .urs. Chas. Love and granddaughter Word from Eev. 0. W. Kice says that he will be home to bold regular services here and at North Hamburg next Sunday. Mi»s Blanche Tufctla of Willjaroston visited Mrs. J. H. Barton and other relatives the past week. No. 31 On Saturday between the village and Mrs. 0. W. Haze's a black leather pocket book containing $4.60 in change, Liberal reward to finder if returned to tbe DISPATCH office. m •.y:Vigbj • - * * At t h e Hotel SANFORD Every Wednesday. PINCKNEY, MICH. You are respectfully invited to visit us and have Your" s ' '•"•f^yf ~'*m •• , , v *•% This the time of the year when your tires get loose5and when in need of any work in that line either new tires or old ones reset remember that the cheap jobber is not always the best. I am not reducing the price but call your attention, to the fact that I can reduce the time you will have to wait -lor- your work-by onc-ha&—I am enabled to do this by the addition of new tools made expressly for expediating this kind of work. It is done neatly and completely. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call and get prices on cutting down your wagons and buggies. Black The Blacksmith, Anderson, Mich. WE A always carry the finest and most complete line of Hardware in Livingston county. * ARE you in need of anything in our line? If so we invite you to call and get our prices as THE PEOPLE wh6 trade with us are always satisfied. Our prices are right and we deal square. Respectfully Yours, TEEPLE & CADWEU Down in Lenawee tbe supervisors seem to be against the same laws, for Ihey have passed a resolution that hereafter no bills of the coantry or deputy game warden are to be allowed unless there are fines enough turned in to meet tbe same.—Ex. Mrs. D. F. Ewen .returned home last week from North Dak., where she has been spending several months with her daughter Mrs. Nellie Harrison, wbo has been very sick. Mrs. Harrison has so far improved as to sit up a few moments each day. Detroits penny paper "To day" came out Thursday with a Cadillac Bi-Centenary edition. The paper contained 37 pages and was lull, of interesting matter both historical and otherwise. There were eight pages devoted to half-tones of Detroit represenative men and among them we noticed W. O. Fitzpatrick who recently married one of our bells, Miss Kate Farnum. Today has demonstrated the fact that Detroit and the state of Michigan can support a penny paper. While in Detroit last week we called at tbe flower mission of tbe Free Press branch of the International Sunshine Society. There we found a half doxrn ladies working under the supervision of Mrs. Mabel Avers, ar ranging the bushels of flowers into oquetsto be sent to the hospitala, sanitoriums etc to enliven the *ick rooms, lire. Ayers conducts a "nun. shine** column in the Sunday Free Pr*st which i* receiving much attention throughout thf state. FreeOf GhargBT Special Cut Rate Prices. Pull Sfrtftle S e t of Teeth—EXTRACTING F R E E . . . $ 4 . 0 0 up 2 2 Karat Gold C r o w n s , $ 4 * 0 0 u p Porcelain Crowns, $ 3 . 0 0 Beat Gold F i l l i n g . 75«. u p Beat S i l v e r F i l l i n g , ANY S I Z E 5 0 c TEETH E X T R A C T E D ABSOLUTELY WITHOUT PAIN 2 B c We give a Written Guarantee with aU Our Work. AMERICAN DENTISTS, clackson, Mich. Bell Phone 1625. Permanently Located Cor. Main and Jackson St«. m •>< weeks visit with P. G. Teeple and family at Marquette. A change in business in ovr villlage the latter part of last week, when B, C. Chapell bought out the dray busint James "Fitch. Mr. C. took charge Monday morning.—Stock bridge Brief. Lightning did considerable damage in the home ot Dr. H. F. Sigler, iast Thursday night, cracking tbe wall and paper, also cutting the wire of two pictures, causing them to fall and break. There was not posts enough on tbe streets Saturday evenitg to accomodate all who came to tbe village, Would it not be a good plan for the council to erect new ones on the south side of main street? A sad accident occured at Zukey last Fridiv in Scbuler's ice bouse. One ot tbe men caught bis right band in tbe ropes of the ice elevator. Net baving time to give warning or call for help, bis hand was cut off at tbe wrist. Tbe North Hamburg C. E. hold an ice cream social on the lawn at James Wooden's Saturday evening Aug. 3. The U. E always give large lumps and well flavored. A good program is being prepared and all tor ten cents Remember tbe date. All invited. ecials! All 12j<c ^ercales^ . All 15c Dimities, All 20c J)imities, Silk Ginghams, 10c quality Tennis Flannel, 50c quality Turkey Red Damask, 40c quality Turkey Red Damask, 75c quality Bleached Damask, wccfconly 10#- 17c 25c 8c 42c 32c 62c . / j F. G. JACKSON Potato Bugs are tbe rage. Paris Green $ London Purple will kill 'em. We Keep it. F. A. SIGLER. BsssWrli-" sHe^* » , ; ' SSB¥r<? iBii'••:..•' •^KK^ s l- M P r * ^ K V r t . •BS%sH,,rr;,* • 1%¾ • BT*r •Rv^' ' WW wmt$- :•' fta^-1 B^v /• Iff W<" HL-^'' 1 '.'"'A' , *' ' v* s '•:• ''"•••-•;•.•• •••• • " • • • : • • • • : • • • • • ^ • , . - . ; ; • • -: -J> V - : - ? - .:•:, -• ; t r : . ; - < % y ^ ' V ^ W ^ ^ - • ' ' r ; ' " ; ' * ' ^ ^ , ^ . / 1 : - ^ ^ - : ^ - ^ . : : . : . ^ - : I 0. IfJ/ •J* Lv- K 5 eesj (TALMAGE'S SEKMON. ""DISCOVER NOT A SECBET TO ANOTHER." »i «ttf»By bo«'s Own Counsel — people Sl&oqUI L.«ern to S»y Nothing* of I Other* . Thet 1« Not of Good Import—ProT* ( mtits XXV: 9. (Copyright, MOU Louis Klopsch, N. Y.) i Washington, July 28.--A practical {question which 1B asked In most * houses, and for many years, Is here asked by Dr. Talmage and answered; •text, Proverbs xxv, 9, "Discover not a 'secret to another." J It appears that In Solomon's time, as* In all subsequent periods of the world, there were people too much disposed to tell all they knew. It was *lab, blab, blab; physicians revealing 1the case of their patients, lawyers exposing the private affairs of their clients, neighbors advertising the faults •of the next door resident, pretended friends betraying confidences. i \ One-half of tTfetrbuDleoreTeiy^TOmmunity comes from the fact that so many people have not the capacity to 'keep their mouths shut. When I hear •something disparaging of you, my first duty is not to tell you, but if I tell you what somebody has said against you and then go out and tell everybody else what I told you, and they go out and tell others what I told them that I told you, and we all go out, some to hunt up the originator of the story and others to hunt it down, we shall get the whole community talking about what ycu did not do, and there will be as many scalps taken as though a band of Modocs had swept upon a jhelpless village. We have two ears, but only one tongue, a physiological —suggestion that—wo ought to—hear_jL Wood deal more than we tell. Let. us Jjoin a conspiracy that we will tell each ''other all the good and nothing of the fill, and then there will not be such 'awful need of sermons on Solomon's jwords, "Discover not a secret to an- < J o t h e i \ ~ ~ ~ , Solomon had a very large domestic •Jclrcle. In his earlier days he had very •Iconfused notions about monogamy and •polygamy, and his multitudinous associates in the matrimonial state kept him too well informed as to what was going on in Jerusalem. They gathered up all the privacies and poured them Into his ear, and his family became a • sorosis or female debating society of 700, discussing day after day all the • difficulties between husbands and wives, between employers and employes, between rulers and subjects, until Solomon, in my text, deplores volubility about affairs that do not belong to us and extols the virtue of secret! veness.' Ontbrenehtafft of Sympathy. You sometimes see a man with no 'Outbranchings of sympathy. His nature is cold and hard, like a ship's mast ice glaced, which the most agile ;4aaik)r could never climb. Others have 'a thousand roots and a thousand f ibranches. Innumerable tendrils climb ittheir hearts and blossom all the way jjup, and the fowls of heaven sing in the ^branches. In consequence of this ten- • dency we flhd men coming together in " tribes, in communities, in churches, in societies. Some gather together to culjtlvate the arts, some to plan for the —welfare of the stale, bunie to dincuaq religious themes, some to kindle their mirth, some to advance their craft. So every active community is divided into associations of artiBts, of merchants, of bookbinders, of carpenters, of masons, of plasterers, of shipwrights, of plumbers. Do you cry out iagainst it? Then you cry out against «a tendency divinely implanted. Your •tirades wduld accomplish no more than ?if you should preach to a busy ant Itiill a long sermon against secret societies. i Here we find the oft discussed question whether associations that do their iwork with closed doors and admit their members by passwords and greet each •other with a secret grip are right or [wrong. I answer that it depends entirely on the nature of the object for which they meet. Is it to pass the ftours in revelry, wassail, blasphemy •and obscene talk or to plot trouble to 'the state or to debauch the innocent, 1then I say, with an emphasis that no man can mistake. No! But is the object the defense of the rights of any class against oppression, the improvement of the mind, the enlargement of ]the heart, the advancement of art, the •defense of the government, the extir- \patlon of crime or the kindling of a jpure hearted sociality, then I say, with JJust as much emphasis, Yes! j Secret SocUHe*. ', There are secret societies in our colleges that have letters of the Greek alphabet for their nomenclature, and •fthetr members are at the very front in •scholarship and Irreproachable in mortals, while there are others the scene »ot-carousal, and they gamble, and they jdrink, and they graduate knowing a {hundred times more about sin than /tatty do of geometry and Sophocles, Jn other words, secret societies, like Individuals, Are good or bad, arc the means of moral health or of temporal and eternal damnation. All good people recognize the vice of slandering an individual, but many do not see the sin. of slandering an organization. There are old secret societies in this and other countries, some of them centuries old, which have been widely denounced as immoral and damaging in their influence, yet I have hundreds of personal friends who belong to them —friends who are consecrated to God, pillars in the church, faithful in all relations of life, examples of virtue and piety. They are the kind of friends whom I would have for my executors at the time of decease, and they are the men whom X would have carry me out to the last sleep when I am dead. You cannot make me believe that they would belong to bad institutions. They are the men who would stamp on anything iniquitous, and I would certainly rather lake their testimony in regard to such societies than the testimony of those who, having been sworn in as members, by their assault upon them confess themselves perjurers. One of these secret societies gave for the relief of the sick in 1S73 in this country, $1,490,274. Some of these societies have poured a very heaven of sunshine and benediction into the home of suffering. Several of them are founded on fidelity to good citizenship and the Bible. I have never taken one of their degrees. They might give me the grip a thousand times and I would not recognize it. I am ignorant of their passwords, and I must judge entirely from the outside. But Christ has given us a rule by which we may judge not only all individuals, but all societies, secret and open. "By their fruits ye shall know them." Bad societies make bad men. Good socleties make good men. A bad man will not stay in a good society. A good man will not stay in a bad society. I1,1 1.IWIIW Then try all secret societies by two or three rules. Influence en Home L.fe. Test the first: Their influence on home, if you have a home. That wife soon loses her influence over her husband who nervously and foolishly looks upon all evening absence as an assault on domesticity. How are the great enterprises of reform and art and literature and beneficence and public weal to be carried on if every man is to have his world bounded on one side by his front doorstep and on the other side by his back window, knowing nothing higher than his own attic or lower than his own cellar? That wife who becomes jealous of her husband's attention to art or literature or religion or charity is breaking her own scepter of conjugal power. I know an instance where a wife thought that her husband was giving too many nights to Christian service, to charitable service, to prayer meetings and to religious convocation. She systematically decoyed him away until now he attends no church, watts upon no charitable institution and is on a rapid way to destruction, his morals gone, his money gone and, I fear, his soul gone. Let any Christian wife rejoice when her husband consecrates evenings to the service of humanity and of God or anything elevating, but let no man sacrifice home life to secret society life, as many do. I can_point out to you a great many names of men who> are guilty of this sacrilege. They are as genial aa angels at the society room and as ugly as sin at homo. They are genereous on all subjects of wine suppers, yachts and fast horses, but they are stingy about the wives' dresses and the children's shoes. That man has made that which might be a healthful Influence a usurper of his affection and he has married it, and he is guilty of moral bigamy. Under this process his wife, whatever her features, becomes uninteresting and homely. He becomes critical of her, does not like the dress, does not like the way she arranges her hair, is amazed that he ever was so unromantic as to offer her hand and heart. There are secret societies wnere membership always involves domestic shipwreck. Tell me that a man has joined a certain kind and tell me nothing more about him for ten years, and I will write his history if ne be still alive. The man is a wine guzzler, his wife broken hearted or prematurely old, his fortune gone and his home a mere name in the directory. Erlle or Bed Aeeeeleftleoe. The doctor coming in will at a glance see it is not only present disease he must fight, but years of fast living. The clergyman, for the sake of the feelings of the family on the funeral day will only talk in religoua generalities. The men who got his yacht in the eternal rapids will not be at the obsequies. They have pressing engagements that day. They will send flowers to the coffin, will send their wives to utter words of sympathy, but they will have engagements elsewhere. They never come. Bring me mallet and chisel, and I wi?l cut that man's epitaph, 'Blessed are the dead who die in the Lord?" "No," you say *that would not be appropriate.* "Let me die the death of the righteous, and let my last end be like his?" "No," you say, "that would not be appropriate.' Then give me the mallet and the chise and I will cut an honest epitaph, ."Her, lies the victim of dissipating associa tions!" Another test by which you can fin< whether your secret society Is right oi wrong Is the effect it has on your secu lar occupation. I can understand ho* through such an institution a man cat reach commercial success. I kno* some men have formed their best business relations through such a channel If the secret society has advantaged you in an honorable calHng.lt Is a good one, but has your credit failed? Ar< bargain makers now more anxious how they trust you with a bale oi goods? Have the men whose namei were down in the commercial agency Al before they entered the society been going down since in commercial standing? Then look cut. You and I every day know of commercial establishments going to ruin through the social excesses of one or two members, their fortune beaten to death wirh ball players' bat or cut amidships with the front prow of the regatta or going down under the swift hoofs of the fast horses or drowned in the large potations of cognac or Monongahela. That secret society was the Loch Earn. Their business was the Ville de Havre. They struck, and the Ville de Havre went under! tu tho Lust Iloarg. Which would you rather have In your hand when you come to die, a pack of cards or a Bible? Which would you rather have pressed to your lips In the closing moment, the cup of Belshazzarean wassail or the chalice of Christian communion? Whom would you rather have for you,r pallbearers, the elders of a Christian church or the companions whose conversation was full of slang and innuendo? Whom WOuTdT you father have^^ for-yoTrr eternal companions, those men who spend their evenings betting, gambling, swearing, carousing and telling vile stories or your little child, that bright girl whom the Lord took? Oh, you would not have been away so many nights, would you, if you had known she was going away so soon? Dear me, your house has never been the same place since. Your wife has never brightened up. She has never got over it. She never will get over it. How long the evenings are with no one to put to bed and no one to whom to tell the beautiful Bible stories! What a pity it is that you cannot spend more evenings at home in trying to help her bear that sorrow! You can never drown that grief in the wine cup. You can never break away from the little arms that used to be flung around your neck when she used to say, "Papa, do stay with me tonight, do stay with me tonight!" You will never be able to wipe away from your lips the dying kiss of your little girl. The fascination of a bad secret society is so great that sometimes a man has turned his back on his home when his child was dying of scarlet fever. He went away. Before he got back at midnight the eyes had been closed, the undertaker had done his work, and the wife, worn out with three weeks' watching, lay unconscious in the next room. Then the returned father comes- up stairs, and sees the cradle gone, and he says, "What is the matter?" On the judgment day he will find out what was the matter. _ • —©h7"man astray, God lielp ^y<m\—T am going to make a very stout rope. You know that sometimes a ropemaker will take very small threads and wind them together until after awhile they become a ship cable. And I am going to take some very small delicate threads and wind them together until they make a very stout rope. I will take all" the memories of the marriage day—a thread of laughter, a thread of Tight, a thread of music, a thread of banqueting, a thread of congratulation— and I twist them together, and I have one strand. Then I take a thread of the hour of the first advent in your house, a thread of the darkness that preceded, and a thread of the beautiful scarf that little child used to wear when she bounded out at eventide to greet you, and a thread of the beautiful dress in which you laid her away for the resurrection, and then I twist all these threads together, and I have another strand. Then I take a thread of the scarlet robe of a suffering Christ, and a thread of the white raiment of your loved ones before the throne, and a string of the harp cherubic, and a string of the harp seraphic, and I twist them all together, and I have a third strand. "Oh," you say, "either strand is enough to hold fast a world!" No, I will take these strands and I will twist them together, and one end of that rope I will fasten, not to the communion table, for it shall be removed; not to a pillar of the organ, for that will crumble in the ages; but I wind it round and round the cross of a sympathizing Christ, and, having fastened one end of the rope to the cross, I throw the other end to you. Lay hold of it! Pull for your life! Pull for heaven? Time Is like a verb that ean. only -fee of use In the present teats* SIGNALS TO MARS. PROFESSOR OP ASTRONOMY SAY9 IT CAN'T BE DONE. If l * k a Sqjperltr ffti Oeveved with Petroleum end the OU Set on 1*1 re ,,. it TCoeld Teke a Uoo4 Teie<eoee to See the D * * * Sir Robert S. Ball, the Cambrldgs astronomer, writes to the London Express: It was the remark of the great Sir William Herschel that the resemblance of Mars to this earth Is one of the most striking features in the solar system. The observations of the planet which have been made since the time of this incomparable observer have tended to Illustrate the truth which he then laid down. Mars U not so large as our earth, of course, but, like our earth, Mars is surrounded by an atmosphere. At the poles of Mars are vast white tracts which becoms greatly extended during winter on the planet, but which shrink again during the ensuing summer. To deny that these white tracts on Mars consist of ice or snow now seems to me a supposition so fantastic that I think wo need not seriously diccuss it. It ha3 been proved by recent observation that the large dark objects on Mari long believed to be open oceans can nojen^er be so described. By the excellent telescopes now available, thesa dark tracts have been shown to be traversed by marks of a nature s'o permanent as to be» wholly incompatible with the supposition that in looking at the dark regions we are looking at sheets of liquid. For the demonstration of this point we are indebted to the labors of many astronomers, but we must specially mention Mr. Perclval Lowell, who has devoted consummate sTfllTalfd""BWdTrtty-^ planet. With the help of a powerful telescope at his. observatory in Flagstaff, Arizona, Mr. Lowell ha3 also largely extended our knowledge of the canals discovered many years ago by Schiaparelli. Mr. Lowell has given U3 some excellent reasons for his belief that these so-called canals do Indeed mark the courses along which.water is conducted from the melting snows at* the poles of Mars to the more arid parts of the planet. When, upon certain occasions, which do not recur very frequently, Mars comes nearest the earth, the distance of the planet from our globe is still about thirty-five million miles. Now what can a telescope show at the distance of thirtyfive million miles? It requires a very good telescope to reduce the apparent distance of an object to a thousandth part. Tfcaf is to say, it is a very good telescope which will show an object as clearly as we could see ft with the unaided eye if it were at a thousandth part of its distance, and if we dispensed with the assistance of a telescope. It is, therefore, impossible to hope for any signalling to Mars unless the signals were on a scale sufficiently great to be visible to the unaided eye even at a distance as great as thirty-five thousand miles. This consideration suffices to prove the utter futility of human endeavor to make any demonstrations on a sufficiently large scale to be perceptible to the inhabitants of Mars. The very largest city that this earth has ever known would be altogether too small .1 'I "..If IK ,.;: DANP ED INTO CDLOH1E* . ^ , • ; • ' • : * : < to be visible, to a being dwelling on the planet Mars, even if that being were endeavoring to see it with a tel'e^ scope as powerful as the greatest and most perfect instrument in any observatory on this globe. If the whole extent of Lake Superior was covered with petroleum, and if that petroleum was set on fire, then T think we may admit that an inhabitant of Mars who wlas furnished with a telescope as good as that which Mr. Perclval Lowell uses at Flagstaff might be able to see that something had happened'. But we must not suppose that the mighty conflagration would appear to Hve Martian as a very conspicuous object.. It would rather be a very small feature, but still I think it would not be beyond the reach of a practiced observer in that planet. On the' other hand, if an area the size of Lake Superior on Mars was to be flooded with petroleum and that petroleum was to be Wndled, we should expect to witness the event from here not as a great and striking conflagration, but as a tiny little point of just discernible light. The disc of Mars io not a large object, and the conflagration would net extend over the three-hundredth part of that disc. It Is sufficient to state these facts to show that the possibility of signalling to Mars is entirely beyond tho power of human resources. . »»P*H«oen« I t t em 1st . 'VeW . Yep*' m Self-Inpportlng Vomea, Manr apartment houses are now being erected in New York city for the special convenience of colonies of self-supporting women, and that they" are successful Is attested by the fact" that several capitalists are contest? gUttag making artdUiox to the num. bar already in existence. Those already occupied are suited to eveix grade of ambition and to every kind of income. Girl colonists are quick witted in adapting apartment* to their use. If the group is too large for one they take two, three, four, or eves ball a dozen if necessary. The housekeeping is confined to one and the other apartments are fitted up as sleeping rooms and sitting rooms in a way that causes a conventional housekeeper to open her eyes. By the time such a one haB made a tour of all the rooms belonging to a girl colony and finds no bed, bereau or chiffonier in one of them she begins to wonder-if these young women have discovered a method of living without sleeping, until someone explains to her that t&e Bagdad covered couch "piled high wi^i cushions on which she- is sitting is In reality a woven-wirc cot with a comfortable hair mattress, which serves as an excellent bed. Indeed, to anyone unaccustomed to the wayT of girl colonists it scorns as if most of the inanimate objects in sight were engaged In a masquerade ball. A curtain drawn aside from what seems to be a bookcase discloses shelves filled with all the articles which furnish a mcdel dressing table. The dining room sideboard becomes a thing of beauty with curtains, casts and brica- brac in a charming room that gives no hint of its real purpose In the plan of the apartment. Where a colony includes general apartments in its menage~ and-puts only Tme^lnrng-fooarand one kitchen to its proper use two or three must be converted into living rooms. The dining room lends itself easily to the transformation, but the kitchen, which seems quite hopeless at first glance, often becomes the prize room of the house. Six Doctors This Time. South Bend, Ind., July 29th:—Six different doctors treated Mr. J. 0. Landeman, of this place for Kidftey Trouble. He had been very ill for three years, and he despaired of ever being well. Somebody suggested Dodd*s Kidney Pills." Mr. Landeman used two boxes. He is completely cured, and besides losing all his Kidney Trouble, his general health is much better than it has been for years. No case that has occurred' in St. Joseph County for half a century, has created such a profound sensation, and Dodd's Kidney Pills are being well advertised, as a result of their wonderful cure of Mr. Landeman's case. are4 the' the Where Centeoerlens Dwell, More people over 10 years old found in mild climates than in higher latitudes, according to "Family Doctor." According *o the last census of the German empire, of a population of 55,000,000 only Beventy- elght have passed the hundredth year. France, with a population of 40,000,000, has 213 centenarians. In; England, there are 146; in Ireland, 578; and in Scotland, forty-six. Sweden has ten, and Norway twenty- Threer^eWtnn fire; -Denmark, -two4_ Switzerland, none. Spain with a population of 18,000,000, has 401 persons over 100 years of age. Of the 2,250,000* inhabitants of Servta, 575 have passed the century mark. It is said that the oldest person living is Bruno Cotrlm, born In Africa, and now living in Rio Janeiro. He is 150 years old. A coachi man in Moscow, has lived 140 years. i Indies Can Wear Shoes One size smaller after using Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It makes tight \ or new shoes easy. Cures swollen, hot, : sweating, aching feet, ingrowing nails. corns and bunions. All druggists and shoe stores, 25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Address Allen S. Olmsted, Le R»y, N. Y. Alfred Austin, poet-laureate of England, is 66 years old. It will soon be fifty years since he published his first book, "Randolph: A Tale of Polish Grief." The greatest of professional athletes use Wizard Oil for a •'rub-down." it softens the muscles and prevent* soreness. Wood) Peveaeeete Bedtete Tests made in Boston pro** that pavements radiate more heat than any other kind. The time- of the experiments was the early afternoon, with the thermometer at H in the shade. The average temperature was 124½ tor the wood pavement, IIS for granite blocks, Ut for asphalt and 102H tor .jaSjCAdeVSk, President Richard C. Hughes ot Tabo College, who has accepted the presidency of Rlpon College, Is 4C years old, and has a high reputation for scholarship and executive ability, Hell's Caftan* Our* Is taken internally. Price, 75c If fear detera you your chance in Ufa is slim. ; V, :M r M^' I • - . . ^ 1 ^ . . , ^ m ] f ] r | 1 | . . ^fflilMlslgfr^ ' ! • * & • Y": •v ^.:¾ ^'Wj- rr • O M M M M"M'.saWw • » .J ,i ii ,Y ,nmmm,rr-\ „ ipimi,-|li;iV' ii.^igTiTT MiT^I^M •—ift '-. . .V -.;• :.-yr ,^¾¾¾ -';;.- * * ; # ' - ^ ^ v v - - - ^ >";>"V: ^ - . # - Copyrighted 1891 fcf Robert Bonner's Sou A Story sf the ECLST.*. By SYLVANUS COBB. JR. \ I CHAPTER IV.—(Continued.) • Judah got down from the back of nil horse, and having thrown the rein jOYfij the branch of a tree, he ttarted after the vclunteer guide. Halt a mile distant, at the edge of a thick piece of wood, the Israelite, was Informed that he must submit to be hoodwinked. He made no objections, and the robber proceeded to bind a sash over his eyes, after which he was led some distance further, by a winding, tortuous way-, and when the bandage was removed, he found himself in a low .vale, beneath a roof of thick foliage, and la the presence of a hundred armed men. One man—a handsome, noblelooking youth—arose and approached him, to whom his guide reported what -had transpired.— — "Do yon seek Julian'?" asked the stately youth, looking upon the Israelite with a -searching glance. "Yes, sir,*' replied Judah, as frankly and calmly as though he had besu answering one of his own brethren. "I am Julian," said the chieftain, quietly. ' "Then, Brr."" Teturned the newcomer, with a low bow, "to you I present my petition.'" "First,—who are you?" "My name is Judah, and I have been a servant in the train of the king of Damascus." "Ah,—is it 130?" The chieftain may have looked a little more sharply into the man's face, but he bstrayed no sur- -prise.- "you spoke of a petition. What Is it?" Judah removed his mantle, and then stripped off his tunic, thus baring his back to the gaze of those who stood around. "Do you see that back?" he cried, quivering, and grinding his teeth. "Do 5*ou see where the cruel lash has eaten into my flesh? Horam, king of Dimascus,. put that stain upon me. Do you wish me to say more?" "L think you would be revengad upon the king?" said Julian. "I would be placed in the very front of that force which is to strike at Horam, or at anything belonging to him. I am not of Damascus born, and my love is not there. I would join my fortunes with those of Julian." After a very short conference with some of his companions, the chieftain informed Judah that he might remain where he was; and that, if he proved himself worthy, he would be received Into full fellowship. The Israelite expressed himself as thankful for the favor thus conferred and was soOn allowed to mingle with the members of the band. For two days he ate with them, and Joined them in their sports; and during that time he knew that watchful eyes were upon him. But he was equal to the task, and on the third day he was counted as one of them. On the fourth day one of the sentinels brought a black man into the camp, who gave his nams as Osmer, and who said that he had escaped from a tyrannical master in Aleppo. And he -furthermore-said that he-had-a-companion who was hiding somewhere in the forest. Before noon said companion made his appearance, announcing his name as Selini; and when the two had been questioned, their stories were so harmonious, and so frank, that they were suffered to remain; and finally 'they were allowed to perform the duties of body-servant to the chieftain. Judah could have asked for nothing better thus far; and he was resolved that his further plans should be carefully and surely laid. Ah! Julian little dreamed of the danger that was creeping upon him! and it was probable that they bore wealth for Horam. Just as the sun was rising, while Judah was in the wood after his horse, he was accosted by Osmir, who had been out on an errand for the chieftain.. "Ah, my master," said the black, gazing carefully around to see that he was not observed; "I am glad that I have met you. I have been wondering whether you meant to carry out the plan which brought us here.1' "Why have you wondered at such a thing?" asked Judah. ' "Because," replied Osmir, "I have made up my mind that if the choice of masters were left to me I should [ choose to serve Julian rather than the king of Damascus. I like him much the best. He is not such a terrible man as he has been represented. He Is a kind, generous man, and I blame him not for his hatred of Horam," "Well, sir," said the Israelite, speaking quickly and sternly, "do you think of turning your face from the work we have to do?" "No, no, my p master. I am not so determined, I shall follow you. Your commands must be my law. If you say proceed I am with you." "And how is it with Selim?" "You have nothing to fear, my master, from him. The two men whom you selected to accompany you will not betray you. Selim thinks of this robber chieftain as I do; but he is bound to-hisduty^and-will-perform-4t CHAPTER V. Caged. The circumstances which might have led another to hasten his operations, led the Israelite to greater care and reflection. He had not supposed that Julian would take the two blaek men to service so near his own person, and when he found that such arrangement had been made, his, first inclination was to hesitate least a suspicion of the ' slaves' honesty had led the chieftain to place them thus near him. However, after the lapse of a few days, Judah was satisfied that no suspicion, was entertained against himself or his companions, and he began to turn his attention to the work he had in hand. On the morning of the fourth day Julian announced his intention of moving, and gave orders that his men should be in readiness. A spy had arrived during the night- with intelligence that a large caravan was on its war from Tyre to Damascus, and the chieftain had determined to intercept It Soma wealthy merchants from ROOM wart U the approaching train, Judah knew the characters and dispositions of the two and he felt no uneasiness. "My good. Osmir," he said, with a smile, "concerning this Scourge ot Damascus I feel much as you feel. I have long known that he was a noble, true-hearted man. But he is an enemy cf our king, and we have promised to capture him. Just think, for a moment, what must be the result if we take him, and convey him in safety to Damascus. Think what people will say of Osmir and Selim. Now the merchants of Damascus are in fear and trembling on account of this terrible Scourge, and the king sits uneasily upon his throne; but if we arrest the dreaded chieftain, and deliver him up, the merchants will rejoice, and the king will be grateful. And upon whom shall their thanks and their honors fall?" This speech pleased Osmir, and fired him.up to new zeal in the work he had undertaken. Judah moved out from the cover to observe if any one was approaching, and when he was satisfied that he was still safe, he returned and gave Osmir such instructions as he deemed necessavy. He was careful that all should be understood, and that each projected movement should be so arranged that there could be no possible clashing. He knew the wit and temper of his associates, and he had no fear that they would disappoint him by any blunder hr mistake. "And now," said the Israelite, after his directions had been given, "if we itrc at'trti -farvored- by ?ortrrne~^'e-shaJ'i most surely succeed. Thus far fortune has been upon our side. Your position near the person of Julian is most favorable. Impart our arrangements carefully to Selim, and await my further signal." Osmir promised obedience, and the two men separated, Judah going in search of his horse, while Osmir proceeded directly to the camp, where, having delivered a message to the chieftain, he sought Selim, and in a little while the two were In secret consultation. Toward the middle of the forenoon the robber train was in motion, and when it came night they camped in an cpen wood, between two hills, near to the road which led from Caesarea Phllippi to Damascus; and here they were to remain until the expected caravan made its appearance. Sometimes' Julian took his tent with him when leading his band upon long expeditions, but on the present occasion he had left it behind, choosing that the place of his encampment should be as little noticeable as possible. After he had seen his sentinels all posted, and given such directions as he thought* necessary, he sought a place of rest beneath a large tree, where he soon sank into a dreamy slumber. It jiust have been near midnight when he was aroused by some one moving near him, and on starting up he was addressed by Osmir: "My master, I have a strange message for you." The chieftain arose to a sitting posture. "Is this Osmir?" "Yea." "From whom brim you a message?" Are Yon Uiln* AUen't Foot*£»Mf It is the only cure for Swollen. Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, 3orus and Bunions. Ask for Allen's foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into ;he shoes, At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample seat FREE. Adj iress Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. An injury forgiven is better than an injury ivenged. Mrs. Window's Soothing Syrup. Tor children teething, *oft«n« the tfurua, reduofln 1n lamination, allay* pain, cures wind colic. £uc a bottle little expected to see here. As I walked forth a short time iftoee, a sentinel informed me that some oae outside of the camp wished to speak with me, I went to the spot designated, and there found a young bond-maiden of Damascus. Her name was Albia," "Albia!" cried Julian, storting to his feet. "Why, such was the name of the maiden who attended upon tho princess Ulln." "Aye, my lord, she is the same." "What? Do you mean that the bondmaiden of Ulin is at our camp?" ••She is." "What is her business?" "She wishes to speak with Julian." "But her business-*-of what does she wish to speak?" "She did not tell me, my lord. She would only say that she was the bondmaiden of Ulin, and she desired to see you. I knew her not; but she seemed so gentle, and so timid, and used your name so eloquently, that I could not doubt her. I think her story is true. I think she is what she represents herself to be." "Did she not tell you from whom she came?-- "No, unless her announcement that she was the bondmaiden of the princess Ulin may be taken In answer to the Query." "By the lyre of Apollo, she must have come from her mistress," exclaimed the chieftain, warmly. "The princess may be in trouble. She may need stout arms to help her. Lead me to this bondmaiden at once." "She begged, my lord, that she might not be exposed." "Lead on. I will see her." The great road wound around the foot of the hill, and ere long the guard had reached a point so utterly shut off from the camp that his loudest cry could not have been heard by the robber sentinels. —iiI«-4h^--g4rl-h«re*1'-a«k^d-J^Uau^as. his sable guide stopped and turned. "She must be very near here, my lord. I left her upon this very spot." The chieftain heard a slight rustling behind him; but, not being startled into quick action, before he could turn he received a blow upon the side of the head that felled him to the earth. He was for the moment Stunned, and before his reason was clear enough to direct his movements, he was set upon by three stout men, who bound his arms and legs so quickly that his power of resistance was gone before, he fairly knew what opposed him. "Sir Robber," spoke the Israelite bending over the prostrate chieftain, "you are my prisoner, and henceforth you are in my keeping until I deliver you up to my master. You cannot escape me, so do not trouble yourself with the attempt." "You are Judah," said the chieftain. "I am." "And these others are professed to be of Aleppo?" "Yes." "And you three serve the king of Damascus?" "Yen have guessed the truth." "By the gods," muttered Julian, as though communing with himsvlf, "I should have guessed this before. I have been blind. I have acted lil*>. a child. But I am not yel quite lost. I am still within the—' The Israelite had been watching him narrowly, and when he saw that the chieftain had a disposition to call for help, he sprang upQn_hlm-iind-stopp&d-f his mouth. "Do not blame yourself, Sir Robber. Judah of Damascus has done more difficult work than this; and you may take to yourself the assurance that when he set out upon his mission the deed was sure of its accomplishment. Ah, here comes Selim with the horses. You shall have an easy ride and a quick one; and when you are in the presence of the king you can plead your case as eloquently as you please, I have not time to listen; nor have I the power to judge." The Scourge of Damascus, in the full vigor of robust manhood, and possessed of a strength and daring beyond any of his stalwart followers, was a prisoner in the hands of three slaves—a prisoner within sound of his own camp—and so surely a prisoner that he had no way of escape. His steel-wrought muscles were powerless beneath the cruel bonds, and his mouth was stopped .from the utterance of .alarm. He was lifted from the ground and placed upon the back ol a powerful horse, and in a few moments more he was being borne swiftlj away from his friends and companions— away towards the city where dwelt his deadliest enemies. (To be continued.) ",: T t o l J U a B y of light Idmllte* into j lae sick chamber is a matter of immense importance to ita suffering occupant As light Is an element of cheerfulness, it is on that account deilrable that as much should be admitted as the patient can bear without insonvenience. The light should be soft ind subdued, not glaring, and care ihoUld be taken that bright, lustrous objects, such as crystals and lookingjlasses, should be kept out of the pa- Lieut's view, and that neither the lame of a lamp or candle nor its relection in a mirror be suffered t» anioy him by ^flashing across his field of vision. Due care should be exercised iliat we offend 10 one. Hot Weather <Healtli- During' the heated term of July ajuf August one should be careful to keepaH the organs of the system in fret workr injr condition. ' Baxter's Mandrake Bitters taken .Before meals will ward off diseases incident to this trying season. 10,000 MEN WANTED To help harvest the wonderful wheat eropef tbe> famous Eed River Valley, along- the line «f tbe» GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY. Lew railway rates, good wages and ft chance to ptoljt up some of tfee fertile farms still to be, bad. Write at once to F. L WHITMSV, G. P. A T. **». St Paul, Minn. »• 'v<'' ' • v :i' t-r ' .•<• ..••„... ••• - ^ - ¾ . ' • ' • • v - v M * • ; oTpUB^l^WxVMSrMSVtf, Scwkiinfc. SCALE AUCTION Somes, He Pais the Freight, Blaghamtea, I U •kiOlaf^MJ°HN w.raoiisira, I am sure Piso's Cure for Consumption saved tny lifettxree years a.'O.—Mrs*. THOB. ROBBINS, Maple Street, Norwich, N. Y., Feb. 17, 1U0J. The people who are always short never ge ilon?. if affilcled with sore ere*, use i Thompson^ Eyo Water W.N.U.—DETROIT—NO. 31—1901 When answering Advertisements Kiadlf Mention This Taper. Prevent And Cleanse the Scalp of Crusts, Scales, and Dandruff by Shampoos with ' v V % Topophoa* Prawata Colli*lou«. An instrument named the "topophone," has just been Invented for the prevention of collisions at sea. The topophone registers even slight sounds far outside the range of the human ear, and by enabling foghorns to hi heard at immense distance*, will greatly minimise existing rials in thick weather. And light dressings with CUTICURA, purest of emollients and greatest of skin cures. This treatment at once stops falling hair, removes crusts, scales, and dandruff, soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon a sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp when all else fails. Millions of Women T TSE CUTICURA SOAP, assisted by Cuticura Ointment, thekJ great skin cure, for preserving*, purifying, and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts, scales and dan* druff, and the stopping of falling hair, for softening, whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and chafings, in the form of baths for annoying irritations and inflammations, or too free or offensive perspiration, in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, and many sanative, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves to women and mothers, and for all the purposes of the toilet, bath, and nursery* No amount of persuasion can induce those who have once used these great skin purifiers and beautifiers to use any others* CUTICURA SOAP combines in ONE SOAP at ONE PRICE, the BEST skin and complexion soap, the BEST toilet and baby soapin the world. Complete) External and Internal Treatment for Ivory Humour. . ^- - - Consisting of CtrncuaA SOAP, to cleanse the skin of crosta and scales and foften the thickened cnticle, CrrncirsA OnmtavT. to «1 Qticura Inntantly allay itching, Inflammation, and Irritation, arid soothe _ and heal, and CUTICURA R&SOLVXKT, to cool and cleanse the M U M *% MM) blood. A- STKOLE SET is often sufficient to cure the mosttarto* Tnrft S l l In*,disfiguring,and humiliating skin,scalp,and blood humours, With loss of halrv when all else fails. Sold throughout the world. British Depot: F.Mnw. BXBT a SONS. «7-«, Charterhouse So.., London, f o r m DBUQ AJU> Cam. Qonrv Sets Plops*, Boston, U. S. A. S0Z0D0NT fer the Teeth «. Breath 25* fttftUStSM»,WByMRfsrNMBrls*. IAU. & IQOKEL, Saw ¥«*> * • • / • • • • Pi" ••' ':.^V; ft*' fc ' • v . . * - •V:':'•:.. •"-'•- : ; , , . . : : : v . j ' . "> :'.'•. •• N . * • • ' . * , • -W-...*'.."' *-^- v •/ - . . - •• • - . • • . . . : • • • + • / • • • > • • . . • ' . * ••• • • ' • . . . • • * & , • : • < • !"H / " ' • , . " • • • : * • .,.. ;V, \ 9fce finfkwg §ijJpat(h. r. L ANDREWS db CO. PROPRIETORS. rHUH3DAT, AUG. 1,1901. ...... _ __.„ MffaaTTT' ^^U*e. Is Braail there grows a tree which hat hard urn shaped fruits known as monkey cups. They contain edible nuts, and the husks are very peculiar, being sis Inches in diameter and hav« tag regular lids which fit them closely and separate when the seeds are ma< ture; To Sara her Child. From frightful disfigurement Mrs Nannie Gallegar, of La Grange, G a., applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve to great sores on her head and face and writes its quick cure exceded ah hopes; It works wonder in Sores, Bruises, Skin Eruptions, Cuts, Burns, Scalds and Piles. 25c. Care guaranteed by F. A. Sigler. Here it another blessing along the line of trusts. Every property owner is intersted in insurance rates. It will, therefore, be of peculiar interest to them to know that the state insurance trust has crdered a 10 per cent raise in all [rates, excepting risks on dwellings EXPOSITION ECHOES. homes, churches, court houses and brick and stone risks. All stocks of goods and special hazards will be raised under this order. > Astounded the Editor* Editor S. A. Brown, of Bennetts* ville, S. C, was once immensely surprised. "Through long suffering from Dyspepsia," he writes, "my wife wax greatly run down. She bad no strength or vigor and suffered great distress from her stomach, but she tried Electric Bitters which helped her at once and after using four bottles she is entirely well, can eat anything. It is a grand tonic, and its gentle laxative qualities are splendid for torpid liver." For Indication, week by a modification of the postal regulations under existing laws. It is thowght it will also cutoff serial books which have been securing admission as second class. A Gentle HIM, In our style of climate, with its Mid —fleeTT" cuauges oft-4ejnparainja^iaiii<4^ i>rdeEed__this wind and sun*nine often intermingled in a single day,—it is no wonder that our children, friends and relatives aw RO frequently taken from.us by neglected celds, half the deaths resulting directly from this cause, A bottle of Boschee'b German Syrup kept about your home for immediate use will prevent serious sickness, a large doctor's bill, and perhaps deith, by the use of three or four doses. For curing Consumption, Hemorrhages, Pa«umonia, Severe Cou&hs, Croup, or any disease o* the Throat or Lungs, i*s success is simply wonderful, as yeur druggist will tell yon. Get a sample bottle free from F. A. Sigler. Regular size 75c. Get Green's Prize Almanac troubles it's a positive, guaracted cure. Only M)o atF. A. Sigler's. The Buffalo exposition Is just getting under full head. But Buffalo Is not I Loss of Appetite, Stomach and Liver unique In a slow start. That has been the experience with every great exposition of recent years.—Omaha Bee. St Louis has at last selected the site for her fair. Now with a few more things done she will be in shape to set a date for the opening. The construe* tion can be finished as usual any time after the fair .Is opened.—Pittsburg Times. Postmaster General Smith has decided to debar from second class mail piiviJeges a large claejLof periodical publication which depend largely on gift enterprises, gnessiag contests or nominal subscription rates for circulation. calls*??. Pint tome sunshine, then a shower, And ere long this world will be Beady for the banquet hour. An enormous fricss»ee.b v- — WuhinftoaJUr TO Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money it it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. A Missouri editor apologizes to his readers for the lack of news as follows which shows in* trials to which the country editor is often subject: "We expected to have a marriage and a death notioe this week, but a violent storm prevented the wedding, and the doctor being sick himself, the man recovered. We are accordingly cheated out of both items."—-Ex f iHE 'REVIEWER. * I IL-L T I II ' ' Maybe the reason Tsi An refuses to return to Peking is that she has a few valuables left—Atlanta Journal The Kurds are reported to be killing off the Armenians again. When It comes to going on the warpath the American Indian is not able to stay in the same class with the Kurds.— Omaha* Bee. By imperial decree from Russia's caar, woman is granted equal rights of admission to the Alexander university in Helsingfors, Finland, with tyrant man. Who will now deny that the world do move?—Boston Globe. It Is snid that Spain will contract for eig'ut new cruisers in England, France or Italy. The Spanish know where the beet warships are built, but have a delicacy about acting on their information.— St. Louis Globe-Democrat Government should make a terrible example of a few bank wreckers. They have a way of losing the money of their depositors and then living a life of luxury, while their victims bustle to get more,—Detroit Free Press. Lord Wolseley's remark that the United States array is the finest to the world for its size is strictly true, but that is not all there Is to say about it. On occasion it can be made the finest In point of size also.—Chicago Chroni c a — " —"- TROTTER AND PACert. ^ - - - - - Bqvjty, 3:11, to lame and will not be meed this season. A pair of hind shoes made for Bonnie Direct 2:00¼. weigh but two ounces each. Billy Q, 208¼. trotted his one bun* dred and first race recently at Newburg, p. The M. & M. candidate, George 8m lib, by St Vincent won a race over the half mile track at Newburg, 0.. In 2:19¾. 2:20 and 2:19. Democracy, 2:07¼. is said to be near the end of his racing career. Trainer Cablll. who formerly drove the great pacer, Is dying with consumption Anaconda went four miles the other day at KeSdvMe In 2:10, 2:00¾. 2:00 and 2:09½. A half was paced tn one minute and a quarter In 29 seconds. King Alvaro, by Norvardlne, 4, 2:18, owned by J. B. Watben, Lebanon, Ky., trotted the Lexington track recently in 2:16, last quarter In 32% seconds. J. W. Engelman worked H. A. Bell's Pauline G three miles a few days ago at Louisville in 2:23, 2:15¼ (half In 1:04½) and 2:20, last quarter paced in 80 seconds fiat. nouxissioKirs wnct-stsi otMkw 4jfM, County of LlTUg*©»,«l.--J»rot** Cewl for Mid county, feist* 9f V v^esas^M ewe •'•a^s^B'SFdBJ j flrw^v^vps^srsaf The ttudtsfrssjl kavlai hssa fcpsoioud, by the Judjra of Proeataa* Ml4 Musty. eosuDJssUMWi onolahsftlatlM matt r of MM Mists, sad sis months fro* tha Slit day of JQM A. D. 1901, having btfla allowed by said Judge of Probata to alt partoos holding claim* against aald aatata is wblch toprtasstthair data's to us for axanlj nation aud adjustmant: - NoUos is hereby given that we will matt oa the twentyflrst day of September A. £., 1901« and on the tweotj tlrut day o/ December, A. B. lWi, at ten o'clock •• m. of each day, at the fclnokaey Exchange Bank in the village of Pinckney in said ooonty, to receive and -rmilnt such claims. Dated: Howell, Mick, June 21, A.i). 190J. E TA*££B , ^f oaCUhM* CROWN POINTS. Stop the Cough and w o r k a off tbe Cold. Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in one day. No < ore, no pay. Price 25 cents. Rush!! At a meeting of the state Business Men's Association at Battle Creek, Thursday, a resolution was adopted which will lead to the introduction of a bill in the next legislature providing for what is known as an equitable process collecting law, much as is in force in Massachusetts. This provides that if a man has an income and doesn't pay his debts he may be^ cited to appear in court and make schedule of his property. The crown prince of Denmark Is something of a journalist and all the court news officially given out is dictated by him. Edward VII, when Prlnoe of Wales, was the first Christian that ever'dlne*] with tbe sultan of Turkey, or, according to the Moslem idea, the first infideL The kaiser says of his favorite 8-yearold daughter Victoria, "In talking to me she is apt to forget that I am tbe emperor, but she never forgets Bhe Is the emperor's daughter." The queen of Roumanla sleeps always on a scented pillow and is awakened each morning by the songs of her pettitfasTTtie^doors leading-to-the--MtaVfroom being thrown open at a stated hour. The empress of Japan Is just about a year older than the emperor, although she seems younger. She is rather fine looking from a Japanese standpoint being sbort and petite. She now dresses tn European style. HIVE AND BEE. C3TATE OF MICHIGAN, County of Livi&gstos At a session of the Probata Court for said County, held at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on Wednesday th« srd day of July, in tbe year one thou and nine hundred and one. Present, Euyene A. fctowe Judge of Probate, ia the Matter of tbe Estate of ELIZABMTH E. CAMTBILL, Deceased. On reading and filing the petition duly verified oi Eugene Campbell, praying that a certain instrument now on file in this court, purporting to be tbe laat Will and Testameut of said deceased, may be admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Tuesday the 6th day of August next, at lu o'clock lu the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of said petition*. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulating iu saiu nonaty, three SHCccbsive weeks previous to said day of bearing. Ecu ENS A. STOWS, t-3l J udge of Probata STAdTicEia lo fC iMrcuICitH, iInG ACNh.a nceTryh.e Tnirty-fifth Ju Suit pending in the Circuit Court for tbe Couuty of Livingston, in Cbaucery, at Howell Michigan, on the 9th day of July, 1901. BBBTHA. BABBOUB MANN, Complainant, cv ~ '— - ;- Vs. "~ """""" An Approach to Perpetual Motion. A cloek Is to be seen at Brussels which comes about as near being a perpetual motlen machine as can be Invented, for the sun does the winding. The following is the method by which It works: A shaft exposed to the solar rarys causes an up draft of air, which sets the fan in motion. The fan actuate* mechanism w which raises the weight of the clock until It roaches the top and then puts a break en the fan till the weight has gone down a little, when the fan Is again liberated and proceeds to act as_before, As_lpng*as the sun shines frequently enough and the machinery does not wear out the clock wilt keep in perpetual motion. Heavy canvas or duck makes, a very good covering to put over the* frame. If moths once get Into a hive of black bees, it Is only a question of time when It will be destroyed. One advantage with Italian bees is that they are less liable to be destroyed by moths than others. In comb honey raising the main dependence is on first swarms. A natural swarm Is ready for business as soon as hived. Let no colony take chances without a queen. Either get a queen for them er take them up and unite tbein with some other colony. They will only prove a loss if allowed to remain, but tbey^are a bait for robbers. EUQBNK W. MAKN, Defendent, I- In this cause it appearing that the defendant Eugene W, Mann is not a resident ot tbe state of Michigan but is in lhe Philippine Islands and that service of process cannot be made upou the said defendant within the ttate of Michigan, there foro on motion of Louis E. Howlett, solicitor for the (. omplaioant, it is ORDERED that the defendant enter his appearence in said cause on or before five mouths from tbe date of this order, and that within twenty days tbe complainant cause this order to be published vu the PINCKNEY DiarxiX'H, said publication to be continued once In each week for six weeks in succession. DAVID D. UAROKB, t-14 Louis E. HOWLKTT, CircuitCourt Com. ? Solicitor for Complainant. Rush! Rush! Everybody is in a hurry Just now you are in great haste for •Job work. We can supply you with what voir want, b e t h e v l - * e t t e r l i e & c l s B i l l l i e a c l e , S t a t e m e n t s , E n v e l o p e s , C a r d s , and S t a t i o n a r y . prices and W e d d i n g You will find our An observing farmer is about right when he says: "If you pass a farm and see a large barn and small house you may know that the man is boss, when you see a fine house and small barn yon may understand that the woman has tilings her own way, aud when there is a good barn and nice house you may take it for granted that the man and woman are equal and work together in harmony." Work satisfactory. Try us and see. DISPATCH OFFICE. W a l c a W a r Did She JarnpT "A Vassar girl recently jumped 13 feet" "Mouse or coronet?*—Cleveland. Plain Dealet* - — • — - * A New York minister says that American men are slaves to their wives. Ortainly they are says the Kansas'City Journal. Look at the droves of men who sit out on the front porches in the evening smoking hot cigars to scare off the mosquitoes while their wives are in the house washing dishes, mending the children's clotLea aud having a good time generally. But American men are good husbands and bear their hardships meekly. POWDER AND BALL. In Bavaria only 5 per cent of the army recruits have sound teeth. The German medals for troops wbo served in China bear a representation of an eagle holding a dragon in its claws. Ten miles of square steel wire go into the winding of a new American wire tube,gun wnich is now being made and which is expected to throw a shell 25 miles. The war department is experimenting with two kinds of bombs for opposite effects. One kind explodes to effect the illumination of an enemy's position; tbe other produces a dense smoke to hide the movements ef the troops using it PULPIT AND PEW. Smlthfleld, Va.. claims the oldest church in tbe country. It is St. Luke's, erected iu 1U3'J and restored In 1894. Cincinnati Is a stronghold of Presbyterlanlsm. Sixty-four churches are Included tn its presbytery, 28 of these be* Ing within tbe limits of the city. Dr. Joslah Oldfleld, author of a new book on "The Death Penalty," says that be wrote to all the bishops of the Church of England for their opinions on the subject and net one of them fa* vored the abolition of capital punish* ment. WANTED-Capable' reliable person In every eonnty to represent large company of. solid financial reputation; $«66 salary per ye-tr, payable weekly; ii per day absolutely sure and all expenses; Btisight, bona nde, deflnate salary, no commission; salary paid each Saturday and expense money advauced each week. STANDARD HOUSE, 3U4 Dearborn st. Chicago t-tt W A"f TDD—Capable, reliable person in ever? county to represent large company of solid financial reputation. $94) salary per year, payable weekly; $3 per day absolutely snre and all expenses; straight, bona-fide, defluate salary, no commission; salary paid etch Saturday and expense money advanced each week. STANDARD BOUSE, 334 Dearborn st. Chicago. t-29 Pay your Subscription bhis month y DECISIONS IN LAW. The West Virginia supreme court of appeals decides that neither a professor in a state university nor a teacher In the public schools is a public officer. Each is an employee. Tbe supreme court of Missouri has held to be excused In law a wife wbo, acting In obedience to tbe will and direction of her husband, procured a rereiver which the man was to use In effecting bis escape from Jail. According to a court decision in 111 IDols, a physician has the right to determine in the first instance bow often ae ought to visit a patient and to his compensation for visits If toe party accepts bis services without telling bias to corns leas frequently. Railroad Guide. > AND 9TeAM9HIP UNKM* Popular route for Ann Arbor, To* iedo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, G. P . A. Toledo PERE MARQUETTE R a U x s a l , Tavax. 1 . 1 9 9 1 . . Trains leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and Eest, 10:36 a. m., 3:04 p. m., 8:58 p. ra. For Grand Rapids, North and*West, 9:45 a. m., 2:08 p. m. 6:20 p. a . For Saginaw and Bsy City, 10:86 a. m., 3:04 p. su., 8.58 p. OL. For Toledo and South, 10:36 a. m. FsA*K Bi r, H. F. MOELLEK, Agent,booth Lyon. O. P. A., Detroit. I k. tfraad Trias: Railway Systean 0.44 a, m.liacknon, Detroit, and 6:45 p. no. j intermediate etatlnus M 4:41p.m. ... ^ilLaad txp. Jackson. Lenox, and iats^tnedlatestailoas mixed, «:ifla. m. ft :15 p. m. 7;M Tha ftie a. si. sad 6:41 p. si. tralaa km tbroasa oosoa bttwota Jteksea ssd Dsttolt. W.J.Matk,* Flees**/ ^v| *. "ii m ¥j i i U t i y ^ ^ ^ '"," • " ' " •'.•ft • ' . ' "<,-'<. rf^MfcW^!^ '..*M ->...,. ->*.* '.V' • • # • ,/ , : • * • - * . ' ^ - .> t , • £---* £ « H a * ft M«l«. A mult tn ft pack train wbieb. was QSUaliy Joadad with malt discovered that by lying down when forpUiur a pertain stream and allowing tflRalt to dissolve be could lighten bis burden. Tbe muleteer once loaded him with strange* Instead, which absorbed watei when be lay down In tbe stream and -rode fete burden fourfold bdavlor.-^be |* . 'I •• \ L m u l e w a s cured o f bis s m a r t n e s s . T B e l r S e c r e t Is o u t . A l l ' S a d i e v i l l e , Ky., wad c u r i o u s to learn the can** o f t h e v a s t i m p r o v e - m e n t i n t b e h e a l t h of Mrs. 8 . P . Whirtaker, w h o for a IOUK t i m e , e n d u r e d u n t o l d suffering from a c h r o n i c bronehial trout-le. " I t s all d o e t o D>. Kiosr> X*J* D i s c o v e r y ; ' w r i t e s her h u s b a n d . " I t c o m p l e t e l y c u r e d b e r a n d also eured o u r l i t t l e d a u g h t e r o f A severe attack of W h o o p i n g C o u g h . " It, po*tively cur*N C o u g h s , Colds, xjUa Gripp.-, •Bronchitis, all throat a n d L u n * t r o u b l e s G u a r a n t e d bottles 50* and « 1 . 0 0 . Trial bottles free at *?. A S i l l e r 8 d r u g srore. •The flog s t a r Is tbe brightest s t a r In ibe firmament. It w a s s o called by tbe E g y p t i a n s because it w a t c h e d t b e rising of t b e > ' i l e . \ Vfhy S h e W a n t e d I t . Mr. Bowers—I don't s e e w h y y o u frant t o s p e n d money for a n e w thermometer w h e n w e h a v e a half d o z e s already. Mrs. B o w e r s — B u t t h i s o n e h a s a barometer, a n d barometers are s o handy. Bee, it s a y s "rain," and j u s t look h#w !t i s raiuine!—Pucn. CROWN POINTS. A roling of the postoffice department that is often violated » in regajBtf.,|ft«*ticlo8mg first .class! ^¢¢,, ,Margqeilta la about to found matter within package*-and, news [ an asylnm in Rome for tbe cbUdrep of papers. The law says that matter of the second, third or fourth class containing any writing or print* ipg \n. addition to .the origiwl matter, shall not be admitted to the ma^ils and violation subject murdered parents. T b e kaiser's - f a v o r i t e m u s i c i a n i s M e n d e l s s o h n , w h o m he a d m i r e s a l s o a s a m a n . W h e n e v e r ro h a s tbe m a k i n g of a m u s i c a l programme, s o m e t h i n g of M e n d e l s s o h n ' s ' i s a l w a y s irjclnded^ Q u e e n A l e x a n d r a , w b o is very fond of a n i m a l s and t a k e s a n interest i n e v H r>- to 1*80,000. <wbite toe cefmtyW to one-fpurtb of 1 per cent' \fy sessed valuation. Since 1805 the-. _ - _ . i . > . _ ~ M : _ _ _ _»_ % _ _ t L _ simple process t o exft.ud this syeteni t o the' construction o f ftre lanes.\ I t is foolish t o talk o f forest culture until fires are reduced In number. For t h i s purpose fire lanes a r e essential, a n d t h i s is t b e only s e b e m e I k n o w of - _i- _ . _ -..-_. | w h i c h BEems practical a n d posgiblt*. t h e o f f e n d e r to7a p e n a l t y o f t e n } e r y t b l n g t h a t pertains t e their welfare, j 0 n e e institute a perfect s y s t e m o f flr« has consented t o b e c o m e the patroness l a n e s u m i e r c o r a b t o e d s t a t e a n < 1 l o c n i of t b e S o m e F o r L*st a n d S t a r v i n g | Qodiro] t n d ^ n u n ) b e r a n d « v e p l t 3 r \. We the nndewgned dm«k^*« <&• m a .ewa.*d of 50 cent* so any P*"^* . ^--•••*»© put chases of as, iwa flfc boisi eatlonafor new soads have been j t o M f c ^ , , ¾ ^ndrake Bitten Tahla^t e x c e s s o f t h e limtt prescribed t)y « * , . . : ^ . m ^ . _ 4 .. . . . . . . _ It seems to me that It would be v%W«t ™« to c u r e constitution, inUoa** _._.. ............ r , . _ . • _ _ ^'eadache,jaundice, lost of 6toroacbe», dyspepsia •u dollars. Postmasters are requtat- 6(3 to report all such violations as Come to their notice to the postoffice department. THE CYNIC. Don't s a y y o u w o r k like a slave. S l a v e s d o not work very bard. T b e thinner a man's hair b e c o m e s the more particular he is in c o m b i n g it. T i m e s b a v e c h a n g e d . "Did b e leave any insurance?" i s n o w a s k e d instead of, " W a s b e prepared?" Don't talk s o much a b o u t the f a u l t s of o t h e r s that you b a v e no t i m e left 111 which t o consider y o u r o w n . After a girl g e t s ber e n g a g e m e n t ring s h e finds- more reason for fooling with ber back hair w i t h ber left hand. - A u n i s o n Globe. . W h a t u t a t s i t teTTs. If t h a t mirror o-t' y o u r s s h o w s a w r e t c h e d , SAIIDW c o m p l e c t i o n , a j a u n - diced look, moth patches a n d blotches o n t h e s k i n , i t V l i v m - trouble-;_hiitJ}r. K i n d ' s N e w L i f e Pills r e g u l a t e t h e l i v e r , ' p u r i f y t h e blood, g i v e clear skin rosy c h e e k s , rich c o m p l e c t i o n . Only 25o a t F . A . S i l l e r ' s d r u g stora. A n A n n A r b o r s t u d e n t o f t h e m e c h a n i c a l e n g i n e e r i n g d e p a r t - m e n t o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y h a s c o m - b i n e d t h e i d e a s o f t h r e e o f t h e b e e t a u t o m o b i l e s a n d l o c o m o t i v e s t o g e t h e r w i t h s o m e o f h i s o w n a n d h a s p r o d u c e d a u a u t o m o b i l e t h a t i s c a p a b l e o f r u n n i n g 4 5 m i l e s a n j J i c n i t , . _ . _ . _ S i l m a c h i n e i s a l m o s t n o i s e l e s s a n d s t e a m l e s s anTTToT p r i c e w i l l b e f a r b e l o w t h e o r d i - n a r y ' m o b i l e . H e p u t s a l l p a r t s t o g e t h e r f o r l e s s t h a n $ 4 0 0 , t h e s a T n e - s t a n d a r d ^ ' o f m a c h i n e w h i c h b r i n g s f r o m $ 1 , 0 0 0 t o S I , 5 0 0 . T b e h e a l t h of tbe E m p r e s s Frederick is b e c o m i n g sensibly worse, and in a penciled letter s h e addressed t o a n E n g l i s h l a d y recently s h e wrote. "I h a v e taken my last drive, except t h e c o n c l u d i n g o n e of all.'.' T h e D u c U e s s o f C o r n w a l l i s b l e s s e d w i t h a liberal a s s o r t m e n t of Christian n a m e s , e i g h t in all, a n d should s h e e v e n t u a l l y s h a r e the British throne s h e can select from t h e s u c c e e d i n g half dozen n a m e s : Augustine, Louise, Olga, P a u l i n e , Claudine, A g n e s . of the fires wHl b e reduced t o such a n e x t e n t t h a t the evil will. I a m certain, gradually fade a w a y , and modern s y s - t e m s of silviculture will • gradually j creep in a s tbe v a l u e o f wood and land increases.—Dr. J o h n Gifford Before the N e w Jersey Horticultural Society. W h y F r a n c e L a g s B e h i n d . — F r e n c h m e n do not w a n t to-rulei-tbey w a n t t o live. T h e pursuit o f life, of laughter, of c h a r m i n g s e n s a t i o n s , of Intelligent apprehensions, of Individual d e v e l o p m e n t of character—it N may all be more important* more vifca^ t o human existence., than t h e preoccupation to rule oneself a n d others, t o m a k e l a w s and to tight.—Steevens' "Glimpses of T h r e e Nations." 'ttfo '.'and T h e S i n g l e Thongrbt. "Ah." sighed t h e fond mother, louls With but a single thought!" "Yes." echoed paterfamilias, lees than one dollar. I don't k n o w h o w they're g o i n g to make It, Mary, unless— *r— perliaps that single t h o u g h t t h e y ' v e got Is tbat papa's going to put u p for *wo."—Denver Times. " w J± ^s r E i> W e a k Jiien, weak women," m e n , pale w o m e n , ner . ous m e n , 9 9 pale nerv o u s w o m e n , d e b i l i t a t e d m e n , debilit a t e d w o m e n , to l a k e KniliV Rod Pilln for W a n P e o p l e . T h e y restore H e a l t h , S t r e n g t h m i d tin* u t y . W a k e u p , brace u p by t a k i n g t h e m before t h e hot w e a t h e r , T h e y are-fhe g r e a t body buildpr and developer, S p r i n g T o n i c and B l o o d medicine, 25c a box. K n i l l s W h i t e L i v e r P i l l s a r e t h e g r e a t L i v e r Inviirorator, B o w e l Regu* later. 25 doses 25<\ K n i l l ' s Blurt K i d n e y P i l l s c u r e B a c k a c h e and K i d n e y t r o u b l e s . 2 5 c a box. PERT PERSONALS. Mr, Rockefeller n o w controlstsart a n d oil. W i t h a "vinegar and a lettuce trust be could g e t hack t o h i s salad days.— D e t r o i t Journal. Mr. S c h w a b a s s e r t s t h a t b e objected to being paid $1,000,000 a year. Mr. 8 e h w a b i s reaching b i s funny stage.— B a l t i m o r e American. If t h e w i d o w s of t h e country cont i n u e t o m a k e googoo e y e s in t h e direction of Mr. D e p e w . his only4 recourse will be to wear blinders.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. E m p e r o r William resents complimentary reference to Bismarck because it s u g g e s t s t b a t t h e Hohenaollerns d i d not create t h e German empire unaided. |-=Detr©4t-Trfouire: ~ Sarah Bernhardt s a y s the idea of her p l a y i n g R o m e o to Maude Adams,' Juliet w a s a joke. Only half a joke. I t is a d m i t t e d t b a t Maude A d a m s can play [Juliet,—Louisville-Courier-Journal. A W i r e F e a c e T i g h t e n e r . A wire fence tightener suggested b y a n Ohio F a r m e r correspondent is fcimply a pair of w i r e pliers. T a k e a handle in each band a n d place on the w i r e , either s m o o t h or barbed, and g o a l o n g trad kink t b e - w i f e e v e r y four or s i x inches, a n d i t will not be long until the Guaranteed Salary S900 YEA=RL-Y. Met LUC wempr of good address to \a >resent • 8, some (0 tiftvt-l a;.pointing apentg. others for Itfcal work looliia* after our interns. * 9 0 O salary guaranteed yearly; extra ro tuUsionn and expenses, r.pd advameinen-t, old established house, Grt»od chime* for earnest inau or woman to secure pleasant, permanent position, liboml Income ami future. New. brilliant lines, write at once, * T A K H > l i D P U i ; s S , t-^r 2 3 C b u r c h Si,, Mew H a v e n MEN AS THEY PASS, Admiral Schley, a n enthusiastic K n i g h t f Tempiar, h a s promised to Attend t h e c o n c l a v e i n Louisville in Au- "gulT—• T h e Chinese minister hae sent a gen; eral reqwest t o n e w s p a p e r s t o spell the last portion of his na-nie vrith a sniajl "f," thus, W H T m s - f n n g , a s f a n g is simply a descriptive title a n d n o t a part of his name. J u d g e J e a k s of t h e N e w York supreme court told'the law school of N e w York university the other day that "tire man w i t h furrows in h i s brow w i n s a g a i n s t t h e m a n with c r e a s e s in h i s trousers every time." General Wood has bven made a member of the A c a d e m y of Science of Havana. The a c a d e m y is mie of the most e x c l u s i v e organizations in Cuba, l i is limited to 40 members, and each member is elected for Mfe. Captain A. V. Lucas, t h e discoverer of oil in Beaumont. Tex., w h o is said to be w o r t h $40,000,000. w a s practically penniless a year ago. T h o u g h a mining engineer a n d geologist by profession, he w a s a railread conductor for a n u m b e r of years. . Lord Curriei t h e Britisb^embassador a t Rome, lias purchased for £12.000 a property, near Subiaco, in t h e Sabine hills, where there is said to bo a villa built b y Nero, and . e x c a v a t i o n s are to be made there under t h e personal supervision of Lord Currie. Harrison W. Gourley, w h o w a s appointed by A b r a h a m Lincoln to a minor clerkship in t h e N e w York custom house, has just completed 40 years of service in t h a t institution, h a v i n g risen m e a n t i m e to the post of s p e c i a l / d e p u t y naval officer and c o m p t r o l l e r . / General Harris C. K o b a / t , w h o h a s resigned from the M i l w a u k e e public library board after a s e r v i c e of 2o years, w a s o n e of t h e Union priseners w h o tunneled h i s w a y fun o f Libby prison at R i c h m o n d d u / i u g the civil war. H e is n o w In his eighty-ninth year. J o h n G. Woolley. w h o w a s the Prohibition candidate for the presidency, h a s started on a trip around the world for t h e purpose of c o l l e c t i n g data o n t h e liqudr traffic a n d conditions in t h e countries visited, preparatory t o issuj/ fng a book on the results of the prohibition m o v e m e n t . -WHffi FJBJGfi TJGBTEXEiX ^ — — • -½^ r.ire will^L'sing" a n d b e tight. I t i s a good w a y to m a k e t h e wires all tight alike, a n d I think it i s a g o o ^ plan t o kink t h e w i r e s to a n e w fence, especlalTy smooth wires, for they will" not b e s o j i p t to break from contracting- b y cold. If any p e r s o n - w h o reads this article has loose wire fence, j u s t get y o u r pliers' and 4try it. ^Khe c u t illustrates the method of kinking. FIRE LANES'. S- SuBCeatton i n F o r e s t r y F r o m S o u t h e r n N e w J e r s e y . It i s generally recognized throughout EuroIK1 tha-t t h e ' c o n s t r u c t i o n of suitable tire lanes throughout t h e forest c o n d u c e s more to t h e prevention of g r e a t conflagrations t h a n a n y other institution. T h e s e serve a s v a n t a g e points in t h e fighting of lire a n d often in t h e m s e l v e s are sufficient-to 'preveut it^ spread. B y m e a n s of tire lanes the country i s c u t into parcels a n d t h e . Good F o r Storing; S w e e t P o t a t o e s . Storing s w e e t p o t a t o e s in cottonseed hulls, cotton seed a n d sand in t h e usual w a y has g i v e n best results at* t h e South Carolina station. Storing in s t r a w lias g i v e n t h e poorest results. I t appears that c o t t o n s e e d hulls are a d - mirably adapted f o r u s e in storing s w e e t potatoes. T h e s a m e i s true f o r cott»n seed, only t o a less extent. PERT PERSONALS. Wilhelm g i v e s t h e rose t o Bismarck dead. H e used t b e thorn on Bismarck living,—New York. World. For a c a s e of nerve Lord Salisbury's c h a r g e a g a i n s t the Boers of "greed o f territory" is entitled to t h e medal.— Pittsburg D i s p a t c h . Before sailing for Europe Dr. Chauncey D e p e w made his will. H e is per- | haps afraid t h a t the strain of hunting up new j o k e s m a y prove too much for bis constitution t o w i t h s t a n d . — K a n s a s City T i m e s . Susan B. A n t h o n y h a s told u s confidentially, a s it were, how s h e w o u l d m a n a g e a bad h u s b a n d . W h a t S u s a n k n o w s about m a n a g i n g h u s b a n d s ivould n o t fill m a n y volumes. At t h e a g e of 8 2 Susan is still a maiden.— Omaha Bee. WISE UNCLE RUSSELL. R 5 0 YEARS* EXPERIENCE TftADC Mr.mts D E M O N S C O P Y R I G H T * A C . Anyone sen dint a sketch and descrtpUon may quickly nscertntn our opinion free whether an invention U pmhsWy patentable. Communications atrtctly confidential Handbook on Patent* sent free. (Hrtest naeney for aeetnlriBpatents. Patent* taken twoneh Mann A Co, receive tptcteU notice, wtf hoet oHTge, totfat—~ Sckt A hendfome: eolation of 1 JUnetlcatt. .d weekly, feanrertcir. '^Journal. Term a, IS a "swTnHOlMlIfr JViflnffnf railrtaBtea. IMS. . F I R E LANE IX A FOREST. d a n g e r of great conflagrations very materially reduced. T h e s e tire laues, in order t o be efficient, m u s t be wide, c l e a n a n d well cared f o r ; otherwise i t h e y are o f little use. F i r e l a n e s m a y b e constructed at slight e x p e n s e in southern N e w Jersey. A f t e r the w o o d i s cut it i s necessary lo p l o w three or four f u r r o w s aloug the e d g e s and then t o burn over t h e laue at t i m e s w h e n there is u o danger of s e t t i n g tire to t h e neighboring woods. A lane "»0 feet in width would b e quite efficient. T h e s c h e m e w h i c h I h a v e to s u g g e s t is t h a t t h e s e fire lanes be constructed and kept in order in a w a y similar to the construction of s t a t e roads, w h i c h h a v e been s o popular of late. I u this w a y no terrible burden of expense,rests upon a n y b o d y . T h e individual benefited thereby pays part, the jcounjy another part, and the s t a t e p a y s the other part. "" N e w Jersey w a s t h e first state to t a k e a n y radical s t e p toward t h e imp r o v e m e n t of her public h i g h w a y s . T h e s t a t e aid law provides that, ou petition of t h e o w n e r s of two-thirds of t h e lands bordering a n y public road, not less t h a n a mile in length, asUiug that t h e road be Improved and agreeing t o pay 10 per cent of the cost, t h e c o u n t y officials shall improve the road, one-third o f the e x p e n s e s tb be borne b y t b e s t a t e . If t h e road Is brought t o t b e s t a n d a r d fixed b y t b e s t a t e comm i s s i o n e r , o f public roads, and tbe Imllance— 6C 2-3 per c e n t - t o y t h e county. T h e s t a t e ' s e x p e n d i t u r e s for such lux.- W h a t would b e c o m e of Wall streel and t h e N e w York b a u k s if Uncle Russell S a g e were not ou band in t i m e s of peril w i t h relieving l e a n s a t a prosperous p e r c e n t a g e ? — S t Louis Post-Dispatch. After a l l U n c l e Russell S a g e p l a y s t h e g a m e about right. With financial stringency t h r e a t e n i n g Wall street, a l l he h a s t o d o Is t o g o d o w n into b i s j e a n s and m a k e loans t o the needy a t the top rate ou g i l t edged security. Bet w e e n loans b e a l l o w s himself t o be interviewed o n t h e e x c e e d i n g folly of trying t o g e t ricb-^po rapidly by speculating.— Minneapolis Tribune. A Card. I the u n d e r s i g n e d , d o hereby a g r e e to r l a n d the m o n e y o n a 5 0 cenf. hot h e of Green's W a r r a n t e d S y r u p o £ T a r if it f a i l e s vo c o r e y o u r c o n c h or cold. I a'so g u a r a n t e e a 'J5-cent bottle t o p r o v e s a t i s f a c t o r y or m o n e y ref u n d e d . t 2 3 W i l l B. D a r r o w . Subscribe ior Dispatch. Thle ajgnstars. is on every bos 1 the genuine Laxative Brofno-Qiiautt T»*I«<« the remedy that M N n ^ - ^ - . ^ - ¾ *«m or ir*9jjiiwWp!aint, or any ol-tba diseases for v?bicb. it is recommended. Prior 25 e«ui* for either tablets or liquid. Wejfill also refund tha money oa 0»» package of either if it fails to g\TS satisfaction, P. \. Sigler., W, B. Darrow ••-•; - ^ M * * ' ' $ & Site ^iurktmt Dispatch. PUBU9BBD JBVSJIY THOMDAY KOaNISa BT FB ANK I* AN DREWS Editor and Proprietor. Sabacrlptlon Price $1 in Advance' Sntarea at tbe Poatofflce at Piaekaer, Mlohif • » aa aecond-claas matter. •drertiaiag rate* made known on application. Bcalneaa Card*. $4.00 per yetr. reatn and marriage uotices pubUehed free. Announcement! ol entertainmenta may be paid tor, if desired, by presenting the oflce with tick' eta of admisf iofi, In case tickets are not trough* to tne office, iegolar rates will be charged* AU matter in local notice column wlllbe cnaraed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion. Where no time is specified, ail notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, end will be charged for accordingly. £JT" All changes of adTeatleemente HUbT reach this office as early as TUISXUT morning to insure an insertion the tame week. JOS ttSIJV 2IJV G / In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables as to execute ail kinds of work, such aa Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the'shortest notice. Prices aa tyv aa good work can b" aone. -LL BILLS PJ.f*BLr / l » 3 T 09 BVBHY MOSTH, • • •'••."-T'W.'i** ' i ' r T * ' ! , • - ^ r t •• • '^' .v,; ;f ; , •••"-'Y:^Mr • "- •'.^SA THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY: VH.LAQE OFFICERS. -PBBSU^CNT,. ,.m ...—~« ..C. L. Sister TttcSTses R. Baker, K. H. Erwin, 9. fi. Jackton, Geo Beason Jr. Cbas. Love, Malathy Hoche. ULEBK.... -~ ~ fi. a. Browa TUBASURKB J. A. Cadw^U Asessson - ^..Jtts. A.Ureene -.TBBBTCOMIUSSIONIB.... J. Parser UiULTuurncaa V*a- K- ^^ler AiTwftSBY ....~. W. A. Carr MARSHALL,—~. ~~ ^ . Brogan CHURCHES. wgTHOUlST SPISCOPAL CHUKCH. i u . Kev. H. W . Hkcke, pastor. Services every tiuuday morning at U):so, and every 8undaf evtwing at 7:0») o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings, ^ind&y school at close of morninf service. CUAS.HKNBY Supt. CONUftJCGATIOMAL CIIUKCH. Bev. O. W. 10.ee pastor. Service every suaday morning ac iO:ao and every Saaday evening at T:*C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thars da> evenings. 8enday school at close of morn ID^ service. Airs. Tuos Ke*i, bupl,, Moceo 'leepieSec. ST. MAltY'S'JATHOLlC CHURCH. Kev. M. J. Comiuertord, Pastor. Services every Sunday. Low mass at 7:30 o'clock high mass witheermon at 9:ttba. m. Catechism at 3:00 p. in., veapersana benediction at 7:40 p.m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. H. Society of this place, »neet« every Miird Sunday iacne Fr. >i ittae* iltH. John Tuomey and M. T. KeJly, Count/ Oalegitei J^PWOUTH LEAGUE. Meets every Sundaj H<eveoin^ at 6:00 oclock in the A. E. Cnurch, A cordial invitation l* extended to everyone, eapeoially youu^ people. F. t. Andrews, Pree, CHRISTIAN E>fL>EAV'Vt S.) JIET V: -M-»et iug3e\*erv Sunday ewaQin,' Ht &.i). Presi iaQt Miss L. M. «.'•)*; Secrnnry, Alt'w .'IittU Cvppr>utef' THE \V. C. T. U. meets the first Friday of each mooth at ^:¾ j>. in, at me home of Dr. H. F. siglei. Kvwyooe interested in temperance is coadially invited. Mrs. '^eal Sigler, Pres; Mra, Etta Durfee, Secretary. • y h e C.T. A. andB. bociety of this place, n»*et 9\«tj third Satnraay evening in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John Donohue, President, NIGHTS OF MACCABEES. * Meet every Friday evening on or before fall of the moon at their hall ID the Swarthout bldg. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. CAMPBELL, Sir Knight Commander Livingston Lodge, No. 7*,? a; A . M . Kegnlar Communication Tuesday evening, on or before thefulloMbemoon. H. P. Sigler, W. M. RDER OF EASTERN STAB meets each month the Friday evening following the regular F. MRS. MARY RKAD, W. M. 0 AA.M. meeting. RDER OF 0 nm Tauraday evening of each Month* in the .Maccabee nail. MODERN WOODMEN Meet the Mont C. L. Grimes V. C. LADIES OF THE MACCABEUS. Meet every Is and 6td Saturday of eachmonth at i :30 p m. at K. o. T. M. hall. Visiting sisters cordially invited. JULIA SIGLEH, Lady Com. 1 KNIGHTS or THE LOYAL GUARD meet every second Wednesday evening of every monthin the K. O. T. M. Hall at 7:30 o'clock. AU visiting Guards welcome. F. L, Andrews P. M. BUSINESS CAROS. H. F. SIQLER M. D- C, L, SIQLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons. All calls prompt! attended to day or uight. Office OQ Mainstr Pinckney, Mich. J. F. MlLJfM* VETEWNARV S U R Q E O N Graduate of Ontario Veterinary* College, also the Veterinary Dentistry College Toronto Canada.. Will promptly attend to all diseases ef the do mesticated animal at a reasonable priat* Horses teeth examlnedJF: o r P l C C a t n i L L . PINCKNU^ > • ' , ' « • /A'1 :$?: %* \ w \V,< A* J ; ' ' .-V'tti-.v. *WS*. W j": • y \'f. *!••• •••'•••••• ••' i , i \ . ).-•< 1 * i - ,>•• f, •M' & # • gimkm . M b f t i ^ l ^ . , F B A X K L. A X B E K W S , Publisher, PINCKKEY, - ' • MICHIOAJff. T h e demand for farm hayda h a caused such a d r a i n upon '<he labo supply of K a n s a s t h a t ajtoerthwmenti in t h e large clUes tor unskilled men even a t double rates, Are unheeded. t n order t o o b v i a t e t h e frequent d i s putes as t o t h e ages cf children th< steamboat authorities in Switzerlanc have decided t h a t in every case whert doubt arises t h e child must be measured. All children under two feet are t o have free passage, those between two feet and four feet are to pay half fares. Within two years remarkable reefs of fossil coral have been discovered aear Bainbridge, on. the Flint river, Georgia. One reef so found consisted of coral heads, some of them more than a foot in diameter. Between 25 ana 30 species have been recognized in these Georgia reefs. Geologists say that they belong to the tertiary age. The Examination of Mrs, French Begins at Mason, LUMBER COMPANY IN "TROUBLE A Vienna surgeon finds t h a t in cases where the flesh of patients has lunken away in parts as, fo«' instance, after the removal of the teeth or a part of the Jawbone, or an injury to t h e nose, melted paraffin can be injected under the skin and will be permanently retained there without absorption so as to restore the normal contour. Half a century ago a thin stream of Niagara Falls was first led aside to turn a grist mill. Today a largsr stream, which diminishes seriously the amount of water t h a t passes over the fall, furnishes almost half a million horse-power. F a t h e r Hennepin was doubtless the first # ' h i t e man to sse the mighty cataract— W h a t F a t h e r Time will yet behold there passes all computation. I h e Statea Heavy OUbartinenN—8hot HH TCIfe-l'Bld By the 8t*t«-Varioa» Bltt of Newt Gathered Here and There «f Michigan People and Kvent* T h e A l l e g e d F r e n c h H a r d e r . Mrs. John D. French, of Onondaga, has befii tiiken to Mason for examination on the charge of murdering h e r bu*band. She denies t h a t she poisoned French niul now says her confession was m a d e uniter great fear a n d Is not time. She repeated the s t a t e m e n t t h a t the arsenic must have been administered by a neighbor w h o lives across the road from the family. Sc>ine incriminating notes were found in Mrs. I reach's possession. One of them was addressed to William Ghidings, the neighbor whom she now accuses, and read as- follows: "William G hidings, J u n e . Saturday, 28. 1901. Say. what is there about John French t h a t you like? When you go in through the woods with J o h n why don't you take yonr revolver and shoot him and make believe it was done by axident? 1 have been t r y i n g to hill him for the last four weeks." ' Another note read: "I have tried to kill the , and I hope He will die while he is gone. Don't tell anybody and I will you w h a t 1 done. I fixed three strawberries w i t h poison." A third sheet of paper in Mrs. French's handwriting contained a list of the beatings which she claimed her husband had given her. Another slip contained a transcript of her hus>band"s property with the valuations, a footing a n d the total divldea by three, • which would be the amount of her dower in- ^ ^ ^ ^ r i) ill' ' • ' • ' m i i ' iii«iiijiii.IMIII Detroit h a s been In holiday a t t i r e the past week a n d has celebrated t h e t w o h u n d r e d t h anniversary of t h e founding fey Cadillac. Everything to m a k e t h e streets gay with color by d a y a n d electric devices for t h e night w a s brought Into use. T h e festival opeued Wednesday noon with the sbrleklug of steam whistles, ringing of bells and boom of cannon. At ft p. m. Cadillac \ and WB ofttceTir landed a n d w e r e received by real live Indians In all t h e glory of painty feiitherMJUid other I n - j dian accessories,. T h u r s d a y t h e great p a r a d e of civic, military a n d Industrial bodies drew thousands of people to the streets through which. It passed. I t w a s an hour a n d a half passing a given point. F r i d a y the floral p a r a d e made one of the most belutlful street pageants ever seen lu the city. T h e p a r a d e 1 of floats on stieet car t r u c k s w a s m a d e In the evening over the principal lines of the street r a i l w a y . Thousands of visitors thronged t h e city to View t h e sights and general rejoicing w a s Indulged in. K i l l e d b y Llffhtnlnar. Albert E m m o n s , aged W>, working for Carlton Town, of Allegan, w a s killed by lightning at 4 o'clock Wednesday morning. H e was sleeping lu the loft of T o w n ' s barn near tbe open front door. There is a m a r k on the left side of t h e neck and forefinger of t h e right hand is burned. Robert Kaylor, who w a s down stairs caring for the horses, had a pitchfork knocked out of his h a n d s . There w a s no other damage.. E m m o n s w a s lying on a robe, and the lightning burned a hole through it the size of a dollar. H e w a s ! a veteran of the civil war. serving in the Ninth Michigan Infantry, and leaves a widow and Ave children. In the Interstate park, near Taylor's Fields, Minn., has been discovered a singular group of "giants' kettles," or potholes, covering an area of two or three acres and ranging in diameter from less t h a n a foot to twenty-five feet and in depth from one foot to feetr—They—have—been- A Clerical Wife Beater. Rev. Eugene Griggs, formerly of St. Mark's church. Candor, who h a s been holding a parish in Michigan, h a s been charged with wife-beating and nonsupport. His wife swore out a warrant. She charges him with leaving her without anything to eat. She alleges that when neighbors brought in food he returned to the house a n d ate tcrest in case he should die without | it up. and he has a family of four chilhavlug made a will. | <»'*"• H ^ disappeared, and now it Is Since the present trouble c a m e up j learned t h a t he accepted charge of a Mrs French has'been suspected by her j parish at Big Rapids. Mich., but res!gn- Tw»" * M I . I iHa-LiiT,.!,!.^., ii,.,,,,. ,••••» ytrit; Yeriiier-T. Attenr who lives with Iter, of having poisoned'others, in addition to the Sprlngport family. bored in exceedingly hard rock and in many cases they are like 'veils re shape, the ratio of width to depth varying from 1 to 5 up to 1 to 7. There is great rejoicing among the Norwegian advocates of the rights of women. " T h e New Woman in Norway," says the Kleine Zeitung, " h a s gained a glorious victory." For many years the Norwegian "Feministen" have been waging war against the uss of the word "obey" in the marriage "service of the Norwegian church, and their labors are at length crowned with success, or at least with a partial success. The Staatsrath in Christiania has ruled t h a t the use of the word shall henceforth not be obligatory upon the bride, but "facultative" T h a t is to say, the bride is to be free either to say that she will be "faithful and obedient," or simply to say that she will be "faithful." Can't Sell the LORR. A t a hearing before Judge M. .T. Conn i a e on a motion by the state to dissolve an injunction restraining Land Commissioner Wildey and State Trespass Ajrenf Shlen from selling .or taking pngwniatilmi nt :<.-•() POO feet of llCUl ed at the request of the congregation. Many Stflck Companies. The secretary of state's office has done an unprecedented half year's business in the filing of articles of incorporation of new stock companies. During the six months ending J u n e 80 the articles of 40." corporations were received and recorded. Of these cf/mpanics. li". were mining companies, lio:*, road and UK) miscellaneous covpoi1:)- tions. These companies paid franchise fees of S:57,0."K. The secretary of state's office has also collected .$3.S:U> in other fees. lock logs belonging to the Pine River j'mercantile and manufacturing, 10 rall- Lumber Co., and being boomed and rafted by the II. M. Loud's Sons Co., ai»d also on the hearing of a motion to hold Trespass Agent Shlen'in contempt of court for disobeying the injunction and taking possession of the logs af- j tor the service of the injunction upon j him, Judge Oonnine found t h a t Shlen w a s in contempt of-court and denied t h e motion of the attorney-general to dissolve the injunction and gave abso lute possession of the River Lumber Co. logs to t h e Tine The busy bee at best gets a day off about as seldom as a country boy in haying time, but the modern apiarist has contrived to make her even more industrious than she is when left to herself. The orchards of the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys blossom some months before the southern sage brush. The bee-farmer, t h e r e - fore, carts his bees about from place to place as the seasons advance, and thus, by keeping them busy nine months of the year, gets three crops of honey. The difficulty of moving bees during the active season is overcome by traveling a t night. As t h e bees help to pollenize the flowers and thus produce superior fruit, the owners ef t h e orchards regard them with favor. In results the plan is even better t h a n t h a t of the enterprising farmer who crossed his bees with fireflies so t h a t they could work nights. Shot Hi*. Wife. Albert Ryan, who lives half a mile east if Litchfield, shot and probably fatally wounded his wife. T h u r s d a y . Ryan and his wife moved to Litchfield three years ago and from t h a t time to this there lias been a succession of family disturbances. They have aired their affairs in court once or twic<». Thursday afternoon they had another quarrel in which Ryan threatened to shoot Itis wife. She then started to go to the residence id J a m e s Adams, w h o lives north of them. Just before reaching Adams' yard Rya?». who had followed her. tired three times, each shot, taking effect, one in either arm, a n d the third in the abdomen. Paid by the State. From $224,704 in 1S1K1 the allowances of the board of state auditors have increased to $4O7.S10 in the fiscal y e a r which closed J u n e ;!0. The allowances of the board for the last fiscal year were as follows: General allowances. $384.03» T>; printing. $M.- «04 20; binding. $10.04801; stationery. JMl.oOoO;*. For the previous fiscal y e a r the allowances were $4oS,7S7 and for the year ISOD, $:^..707. Nearly all of the increase noted may be accounted for by the creation of the state tax commission, which last year w a s allowed to expend" $120.1011 SI. or nearly one-fourth of the entire sum disbursed b y the board of state auditors. I'nknown Dead. The man picked up in Detroit Sunday night, supposed to be J a m e s Bell, died Monday at Emergency hospital. When found he was suffering from an epileptic fit. He had been drinking heavily and seemed also to have been j overcome by the heat. There will be j no inquest. Nothing is known of the ) man's relatives or antecendents. H e 1 w a s about six feet two inches in bight and weighed about 200 pounds. M I N O R M I C H I G A N M A T T E R S . A university for women in Tokyo, Japan, has lately been opened. Count Okuma, in an address which formed a p a r t of the dedicatory exercises, expressed social and educational views which could not be surpassed for liberality by the leaders of thought in our own country or England. " W h e n o u r women are educated," he said, "our nation will he twice as strong as It is now. The countries which have tried t o get along with a standard which applies only to the education of men have fallen conspicuously behind in the race of h u m a n progress." As illustrations he named Egypt, Turkey, Persia and China, The count admitted t h a t society in J a p a n was disfigured by many abuses. The remedy, in his opinion, lies in a radical reform of t h e ideals of family life, which can be •fleeted only by such an improvement to the status of women as t h e s e w university will bring a b o u t Land f2. Law Sl.OOO, The Supreme Court has handed d o w n an opinion affirming the lower court's decision in the famous trespass c a s e of John Gogle vs. Ludwig Dreger, which Involved a boundary line at Dayton. A strip of land worth less t h a n t w o dollars was in dispute and Dreger Is alleged to have torn down bogle's fence. Tbe case w a s tried before Judge Coolldge twice and n ver-, diet of six cents w a s rendered for the plaintiff on the last trial. T h e judgm e n t w a s appeT*led and tbe plaintiff won. The costs in the case already reach more than $1,000/ A Laker. Mrs. W. H . Walker, of Chicago, gave birth to a daughter on the Barry line steamer State of Michigan Sunday morning a t 2 o'clock, while en route between Grand Haven ^ and Chicago. Mrs. W a l k e r had been visiting a t Grand H a v e n . As tbe babe w a s b o m in mid-lake, the parents a r e undecided Wheat in Calhoun county is reported in bad shape. Ira T. Sayre. of the tax commission, says taxes on resorts will be raised. II. N. Steadman. a Ronald farmer, well-to-do, has been missing since the , 2Uth. | Carl Richardson, of Lansing, aged j 20, has mysteriously disappeared in i New York. ; Huckleberries bring .?:* per bushel at \ any point along the Michigan Central, j north of Bay Citv. The Calhoun county soldiers' and sailors' reunion will be held in Albion August 28 and 20. H e r b Steadman. an Ionia county fanner, has been missing since Saturday, with no clue. The Hillsdale and Lenawee County j F a r m e r s ' Club will hold a picnic at j Devil's L a k e August 1. ] The colored Knights Templar of Michigan ami Ontario have been holding sessions in Detroit. William Y. Hamlin, a few years ago a rich Detroit real estate dealer, has become a county eharge. Dr. Probert, of Niles, says the charge ! of dishonest bank methods brought against him is not just. Andrews' hotel barn and contents, including a horse, burned at Holly. Loss $600; insurance $200. Modesto Ruiz, a Cubau, has been visiting nt Albion, where three sons have been attending college. During the first six months of 1001, .304 cases were prosecuted in Calhoun cotinty with 2C»2 convictions. Heavy r a m s at Interlaken, near Traverse City, put out a fire t h a t threatened to destroy the place. Rural free delivery routes h a v e been established a t Ceresco, Calhoun county, and Saud Lake. Kent county. Dr. A r t h u r C. Perbert. of St. L u k e ' s hospital, Nlles, is wanted In Indiana on the charge of wrecking a bank. George H a t h a w a y , the Detroit letter carrier, w h o disappeared one week ago Thursday, h a s not been located a s yet. B a r r y Kimball, of Kalamasoo, h a s turned u p in Washington, w h e r e he w a s fatally Injnred In Toledo by being s t r u c k by a flying coupling pin from a c a r lu t h o Michigan Central y a r d s . Staudlsh has been selected as the place for holding the Republican congressional convention for t h e tenth district called by Gov. Bliss for Oct. 15 next. F r e e m a n Gunnell, foreman of the Grand R a p i d s Electric Light & P o w e r Co., touefcW a live wfre Tuesday - and" w a s so severely shocked t h a t he soon died. T* —--. —^-- — Bay county, h a s several Insane patients a w a i t i n g admission t o t h e asylum at Pontine, and officials there believe they a r e being discriminated ugalnst. Certain Chicago promoters a r e trying to form a $100,000,000 combination of paint manufacturers, a n d Detroit concerns have been Invited to join In the deal. Sanfoi'd M. Green, for y e a r s judge of various elrcul'fa "lu ^Michigan and at one time a member of t b e state Supreme Court,, is seriously 111 a t his home in Bay City. - • . Sheriff H a m m o n d reports t h a t the Mason county jail received oOo prisoners during the past year, of which only 12 were women. The cost of maintain- [ ing the jail w a s $3,320. J u l i u s George, who j u m p e d the Helen mine at Michlplcotwu Js serving 00 days in t h e Canada Soo jail for trespass. H e was brought down from Michiplcoten Thursday. T w e n t y eases of smallpox wore reported to the state board of health from Kggleston township. E m m e t county, w h e r e the disease had been diagnosed as chlckenpox. . Stephen Scott, of Delray, and Mrs. Rosie Scott, divorced about a year ago. are looking for their 12-year-old son. Richard, who disappeared Sunday, and whom they think was kidnaped. Gilbert W. Phillips, of Hudsonvllle, w a s killed in Grand Rapids by the Tere Marquette 11:1a train, which he w a s trying to board. H i s right a r m was cut off and his chest crushed. Some thirty sections of land in Montmorency and Alpena counties a r e to be purchased by the Turtle Lake Hunting and Fishing Club to add to their already large holdings in t h a t portion of the state. C a p t . : J a m e s DavldsoiL confiimis. the ! statement recently sent out from Cleveland that he will erect a lai'i'o steel shipbuilding plant and drydock at some point on the lower lakes, to be selected later. Xaval officials at Washington say Americans In Venezuela a r e not menaced. H a d a situation existed which was dangerous to American Interests. the Mayflower would notfl nave TeTT Venezuelan waters. Antonio Radnaugh. a Pole, fell Into a t h r a s h e r In Allegan county, and his left leg was crushed to the knee, necessitating amputation. His heavy shoe jarred the belt off the engine or he would have been ground up. Leander Williamston. of Cassopolls. was on top o f t h e Majestic building, Detroit, when the observatory was closed for the night, and he h a d ' to stay in the rain until morning, as his calls for relief were unheard, Fred L. Francies. of Stockbridge. who served nearly two years in the 42d li- S. volunteers and who returned from ihe.Philippines about four weeks ago. has enlisted in the lath V. S. c a v a h y j and s t a r t s for San F r a n c l s o to-day. Charles Fry. a Williamston farm- 1 hand, is in a critical condition as the result of. falling off a load of hay. The old soldier, P r i Mudge, missing, was found dead in a s w a m p near An Gres. H e had evidently taken poison. ~ ———- C h a i r m a n ' A p l l n . of the Republican congressional committee fixed upon August 22 as the date for the holding of the district convention at Standish. H e r m a n Nochastski. of Detroit, died at Michigan City as the result of sunstroke. - • Dr. E. L. Conger, pastor of the Renton Harbor I'niversalist church, published an advertisement in both evening papers Saturday, urging men to attend his church in shirtwaists. H e is a brother of United States Minister Conger. Prof. Clinton D. Smith, for many { years professor of agriculture at." the j Michigan Agricultural College, hasv j been elected president of the College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts of i New Mexico. He has not yet decided | to accept. Qn complaint of the wife of P . E | Pierce, he and .Mrs. Marian Mac- | Monogle. of Otsego, are under arresr, charged with adultery. Pierce gave l>onds for bis appearance on July 20. The woman has been as yet unable to secure bail. According to G a m e W a r d e n Morse, w a t e r fowl may be shot during Octo it" LeadersHelfj, " » • A : MURDER MYSTERY0FLCW6AGO The Steel Workers Conference aad Prob«W» U O M of Settlement-Kir* at Davenport la,— Various Matters of New* aed Note Briefly Told. " '-'*'.' The Steel Worker*' Strike* H o p e s t h a t the great strike o t i t e e l worker* will soon be over. ar«' e|v couraged by negotiations for a settlement which began in New York fiaV nrday, between President Shaffer a n d Secretary Williams, of t h e Amalgamated Association, a n d J . P . Morgan. and a group of his associates in t h o United States Steel Corporation. T h e conference and t h e movements of t h e conferees were secret, and no intimation of the result of t h e deliberations h a s - c o m e from anyone in authority. It is believed, ho we Ver, t h a t substantial progress toward an agreement w a s made, and that formal announcement (:t the compact for pe^ace wjll come within a few days. T h e conference ?t* suited from several days of preliminary discussion, all of which wag kept secret. It Is reported that t h e terras of settlement will be as follows: "1. The mills recognized as non-union on July 1 will be continued aa such, save, possibly where the Amalgamated Association has effected a strong organization. "2. The Amalgamated Association will recede from Its demand that the company lUgn the scale for all mills. "3. The steel company will pay the scale In all mills, union or non-union. » "4. All mills shall be open to all men with or without union cards. The association shall not attempt t i force m?n into th<- union or oblige the company to cmploy only union men "5. The steel company will permit the organization of men when they manifest a desire to join the Amalgamated or other associations." -1¾ ••jfti • * -1? • * . • m 7'? Ho Wn> Mnrdered, John Russell, a farmer living neat Tower Hill, Illinois, suddenly and mysteriously disappeared HH years ago, and until Saturday no trace of him ever has been fouutf. The skeleton of a man. found beneath the floor of a house, which w a s torn down has been identified as that of the man who vanished, a generation ago. Trinkets found with the bones m a d e the identification complete. Several wealthy citizens nre under arrest for alleged connection with the affair. T h e circun'stances of his disappearance a re * * said to be that he went to Shelbyville and drew SNOO from the l a n k with which to pay for some land. H e w a s last seen some miles front his home, and his horse returned homo riderless ihe.following day from which time no clew was found till to-day. Davenport, In., Fireawept. Fire laid waste to an area of sawmill and residence property in Davenport T h u r s d a y evening, e«]ual to 20 ordinary city blocks. The tiamos started in bis piles of kindling wood of the Hock Island Fuel Co. on the levee. A brisk breeze was blowing and carried the flames directlv across the immense lumber yards of Weyerlmuser & Denknutiiii, which was soon a seething mass of flames, ' i h e spread of the fire w a s so rapid that workmen barely had t i m e . , to desert the yards. The flames pushed their w a y into t h e adjoining •residence district, closely settled with middle class homes, the average value a few thousand dollars each, from J-iiihiiihJthe occupants escaped only with their lives and the clothing on their backs. Residences and other losses, $:100,000.% j ber and November; •quail, partridge, spruce heu or woodcock In the lower peninsula October 20 to November HO. inclusive. In the upper peninsula, partridge from October 1 t o November UO, inclusive. • A Menominee laborer beard a toughlooking gang rehearsing the details of nn Intended burglary and notified the police. The officers swooped down on f,he g a n g niul bagged them nil. With them waa found a lot of burglar tools, dynnmite stioks, fuse and a complete safe-breaking outfit. T h e entire plant of the Jackson Pulp Co.. loeoted north of the prfson. w a s destroyed by flro Thursday, entailing a loss of $150,000, upon which there was only $30,000 insurance. It w a s .with whetner It if a aatlv of Michigan or i . . . _ „ - , „f „..^IJL_ wuii .hMo w« d. i.ffi.cu«ltyi .t:h:,a1t: ..1;-2;0«.0„0„0 . c"o.rvdrs o"f' .rb*a-s.s;- oLnaek eo fM tichhei goatnh.e r itate„.i. bordering on i *ha«d" »be cenam trpa voefl ignygp. iles ^rnn whom. ^ be j lwuocoedn tf wtb ep umlpil-lm wiikelruej r taIvnojldi.e yartiad- Settlement In Sicrlit. Confirmation of the amplest kind of the encouraging news t h a t has come to the press from Pekin relative to the settlement of the financial problems that lfctve engrossed the attention of the ministers there for many weeks have j u s t come to band from Mr. Rockhill. Moreover he adds to the general items already reported the news t h a t ihe ministers will be ready to sign a, protocol within t w o v e e k s t h a t will result in the speedy w i t h d r a w a l from China of all foreign troops except the legation guards and those w h o will occupy certain stateglc points to be held under the treaty to safeguard the road between Pekin and the sea. Gave Hlmnelf Up. • William Lewis Gray, the man for whom t h e jwllce have boon looking In connection with the F o s b u r g case at Pittshold. Mas*., voluntarily surrendered himself to Captain of Detectives Titus at police headquarters S a t u r d a y . C r a y was implicated by a woman named Olive Handyside, or Olive Gray, with whom he had lived. She alleged t h a t (iray committed the burglary and the murder. Gray denied any connection with the case, and said he taM the w o m a n the story to frighten her aud to m a k e her leave him. AKKT'M New S c h e m e , lilbertrtd is authority for the statement that Senor P a t e r n o will leave the federal party and wdy organise the "nationalists" on a platform reresembling that of t h e conservatives, with Agulnaldo as president and former insurgent military officers a n d former members of the federal party as leaders. The purpose of the new party will be the u l t l m a t e i n d e p e n d e n c e of t h e Philippines. This coincides with 8enor Paterno's policy* a s he h a s been matting efforts to radnce Agulnald o to unite w i t h the new party. j U j ^ j ^ .»^M*^^.^***.-.j.*^y •• iiiflitfi^fiiiiif iifljiitilllit iillTtll»iiiflinnl !RPW **y ^c^WHBi^ • • • * . , • < • . • • v : ' , : ' • ' • • ^ ' ..*3. *'T. . - . . U i i ' I I'll ' , , " y - I I I •ton—jlw*—frWrft* ili,7TI7T "T"|i| firii)! . . v . • • ' . • { : ' " • • . • . ' - , - ' • , • ; ' . • ' . * • • > ? * " ' ' • • • • • v " ' - - - , ^ - : * . . . - . . . " C - , . ' " • ' i .,'J • . * » . " ' . . * ' ' • • • • .," 1 i ,. V " •, ••'» . . ' • ; • • • • ; ' * . . ' / : ? • • ' , • - • • ' ; • • • ' • • , . • ; . • - : • • • , . * ' v v * V , • • . . - , . . . X •x • • . - > • ; • • , - , • > _ < • : A - < : i * • ? - ' ' . . - : - y . • y - - . ^ - - - : . ^ : ^ fiiiiun i' ! iili'n) 'i I) f ii <l i l j ii i Hi; • Vi i l > ; i ) > Y " W » l i Hi. "ft • ifo ' ' " • » , - - / U l o o t a g o the fore* of Asia's hat6 W M turosd on Greece because ah* Oared • b* ftM, .-,- So Europ*. following the self-same fate, Shan hurl her combined armies, soon or late. ; My country, upon the*. . Th« world .moves on in cycles. History, Advancing by some hidden law sublimt, y- J* re-enacted, as the ares flee; • % For that which once has been again shall • be, ^ , Thou#h changed to fit the time. T, T h e monarchies behold with startled eyes Thy growing shadow, casting in eclipse Their trade and prestige; fear and envy riae; And h e w h o asks, hears ominous replies 7^:-- -«-'--. I£*U from the Future's lipa. <«Jor Europe, haughty in ancestral pride, With all her mighty armaments of war, fjf 'Till they are used will not be satisfied; T To crush a rival, a** uer states allied Will gather on thy shore. „ S h e will not brook an equal; will not see The .marts of commerce pass from her control. - »'.... S h e hates thy newness, hatos thy liberty; •But most she hates thy threatened m a s tery, Thy tiectness to the goal. Already growl the war-dogs in their lairs; Already come the mutt«rinss of storm: • "-• The next decade In alienee she prepares; Then, a s the trumpat call for action blares, Her columns swiftly form. Her hosts unnumbered swarm upon t h y shore; Her navies sprinkle the surrounding seas, This is the culmination of all war, The Armageddon prophesied of yore, Preceding lasting peace. And long the contest wages to and fro. And long the clouds hang heavy over thee, My native land; yet, in the ending, know Thou shalt prevail and over thee shall Slow The sun of victory. r Then, a s a tempest on a summer day Leaves all things purer from its passing flood. ^ So shall thy stains, corruption and de- • coy, Thy filth of greed and guilt be washed In that baptism of blood. * Then stronger, better, truer than of yore. The flag of freedom over thee unfurled, Thou shalt, the people's champion onc<; more, March onward through the Future's open door. The leader fit the world. — Forcing a Decision,— BY JAMES NOEL JOHNSON. Author "A Romulus of Kentucky," Etc. (Copyright. 1901, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) "Come to think of it," said George Peterson to Will Garrison, as the two stood, chatting on the highway, "I beard that you said that one of us was a-goln' to git a bullet-hole in him * afore long?" "Well, now," returned Will thoughtfully, screwing his left eye and digging at his scalp, "hit comes to me thet I hed jest about sich talk." "You think we ought to shoot over Tillie Adams, eh?" "I don't see thet we cud choot over - ennythlng more Important; do you? I shot ole Jim Stacy over a hog last summer, an' by gum, in my estimation, Tillle Adams is wuth a whole drove o' hogs." "That 1B all true," admitted George; "hogs ain't to be mentioned in the same breath with TUlle—no man gits ahead o' me in appreciating her worth —but the question is one o' policy an' good jegment—ort we to kill each other over her?" "Now, that is a matter to seriously both live, an' one gits ben totter wad ruther be 4ead, WlUi on* dead,.he'» M everlasting peace, anV th« othec is happy with TUIieT Now, what1 do you •ay?" "I'm a chawin' on the thing." "Have you got yor pop with you?? "No, but I see you've got two." "YM, an' here U a good place. A nice, thick shade yander under that * beech to die comfortable under, an1 termoiry U Sunday, an' the new preacher is to preach at High Point, an' the feller that gits his light put out will have a-g/lorlous big funeral!" "I kin jlst see Tillle, her booUful face, like er dew-wet rose, hanging over me right now'" "Hush! Go ter drawin' a plcter .like that, an' I'll commit suicide to git to be the one to git hung over." The two men laughed merrily, while at the same time they were unjointing the "pops," casting out old hulls and putting new cartridges Into the cylinders. "How far off had we better get?" asked George. "Oh, we-e-11, say—well—one hundred yards—and step forward ten steps at each fire." "That's good—say, who's them comin' in that buggy?" "Burned ef I don't believe It's Bill Tom Branner an' Tillie." "That's jest who they is, by gum!" An old topless buggy, drawn by a thin, bay horse rattled up. The occupants, coming opposite, inclined their heads gently, smiled pleasantly and passed on, a foam of dust rising in their wake. ' ' . "She smiled at me, George." "She smiled at me, Bill." "Say, Bill," laughed George. "Wouldn't it be a good 'un on us if Tillie loved that dog dratted rascal with her better than she do either of us?" "Huh! An' him with nuthin' but an' edication, an' not a hoss to his name! That's 'bout as redickilus as one of us bein' loved by a president's darter." "Oh, I wuz jest funning, of co'se, but, come to think, I've hcarn o' things jest as onreasonable. Ye see, Tillie has been down to the Bluegrass goin' to school for a year or so, an' thar's no tellin' what sich fool doin's as that will lead a gal to. They are curious critters at the best—gals is. Why, I hearn of a gal once that refused to marry Jesse Underwood, the best pistol shot our Kaintuck hills ever had. Well, sun, she kep on an' on actiu' the fool till she finally married some poor lawyer thst never amounted to nuthin' v, • ;. \ v ,.:V>.'\" . •%\*v'••'*••;''•'•.- •'; '•••••> -\ •':••';...'• ^ - :•• *..*y*ty.:<ix';•<:••,••.',>»••••>••>'*'•••'?-.:--.^ •••>;>• •• .^--^ v..;r.-..,.... . •••'. •ii"n.ii'«" per of admiration ripple through the wide throng. Quietly the young gallants- worked toward each other, and, before the silent company knew they had met, or knew they had occasion for quarrel, a rapid fire of denunciation began between them. ••You did step on my foot!" vociferated George. "You are a liar" shouted Bill. ^ "Boys, don't shoot, for Lord's sake!" shouted a score in concert The hitherto passive throng, was now in rolling, surging motion. The timid fell to the rear, and the bold toiled madly toward the danger-swirl L Spang! chaw on, I admit That we both love the gal more nor an ox team cud pull ef they had a down bill shoot on it, is certain. That both wud fling our Uvea, as worthless rags, at her feet, 1s ekally shore; but as to whether we'd be doin' the proper thing to do it is a matter to chaw on. But the matter must be settled some way. I believe the one she loves best orter have her, but she won't say. I believe I'm the one." "An* I, feet shore I'm the one." "An* this; shortness o' both, ye see, is what I've thought would . bring trouble. Bo I fi>*er U tht* we*" If ceplin' sumthln' like circuit judge, or some foolishness like that Tell ye, gals is curios." "Yas, that's so; but we ain't no more time for foolin'. Let's step off.' The men stepped out, took places and confronted each other. They were to count three in concert, then tire. "One, two, three!,,r "Spang!" A ball passed through a lock of hair above Bill's left ear. He hadn't fired, and for good reason. When he went to cock his revolver the main spring had broken. He had pointed the weapon nevertheless, taking the risk of being killed rather than to explain an accident that George might regard a purposed act to avoid the duel. "We'll have to adjourn this case," sighed George, "until you kin git yer own pop." "Say, George," returned Bill, handing George the crippled weapon. "I've jest thought we kin settle this matter more satisfactory. Tillie, as well as she appears to love both, mout refuse ter marry the one that kills tother about her. Then we'd be in a nice shape—on© dead and tother wusser. Less fine out which one she really loves best; then let that lucky one give tother all his property to console him a little, and take her." "That'll be satisfactory to me—if we kin git a bill o' discovery, as the lawyers say, that will wuk." "Well, I think I've got it. Termorry at church me an' you will let on like we git in a fuss, an' pull our pops. Everybody will be excited; the wlmmen will yell, an' pirty Tillie w411 come screamin' out to the one she loves best, an' beg him for her sake to put up his pop." "The very thing!" exclaimed George ilapplng a cloud of dust from his right. leg. • • * • • A great congregation bad gathered for Rev. Ball, the celebrated revivalist of Knott county, was to preach, and the report had drawn people as a suckhole draws chips from a broad territory. The house being filled, the grounds overflowed. Men and boys covered the turf in front and at the sides, as thickly as bees cling at the side of a gum on a hot morn of July—all ears eagerly poised. Nothing save the electric voice of the speaker, fell upon the vast quiet. y When thd preacher began to pitch his tone to the scale of concluding exhortation, Bill and George, as per previous arrangement came into the crowd from opposite directions. They were radiant in their new clothes, and their new boots announced their entrance through proud measured squeaks. Being the richest young men of the section, their appearance made heads of reverence sllentlr incline and a whis- "Boys, don't shoot, for God's sake!" The windows of the house *became mouths for rapidly expelling wads of color. The doorway was a choked channel for the emission of a feminine flood. Wild shrieks went up, and benches tumbled down. Dogs yelped, and white-faced, wild-eyed women cried: "Oh, Where's my baby?" or "Sal- He" or "Tommie," where are you?" A rolling commotion of voices on the outside finally killed all distinct expression. Bill's white-faced sister got to him, and seized him by the arm, but a big, firm hand pushed her back. The constable wedged his way to George, but he fell back limply against propping men, his face gushing blood. The justice of the peace, who commanded peace, found the peace of Bill's paralyzing fist. All was in swirling, roaring confusion when the thunderous voice of the preacher hrokfl ahova the crowd with the aweing power: "Ef ye ain't got no respect for me, an' the day, an' the I^ord, respect yer neighbors who now leave single life for the holy ways of matermony. I now peform a sarimony. Be ye silent in the face of this awful, sacred inordinance uv heaven's disposition. Jine han's Thomas Benton Brammer and Matilda Jane Susan Ann Adams!" Silence fell, and so did the spirits of Bill Garrison and George Peterson. They looked up at each other and though agony loaded their slow-chugging hearts, they smiled through sick, feeble lips as thought answered thought: "What fools us fellers be!" America's First Protestant Church, v The first Protestant church in America was made of the sails of Capt. John Smith's ship hung between the trees at Jamestown, Va. The pulpit was a stump and the congregation sat upon unhewn logs during the service until .1611, when a log cabin was erected under the direction of the governor, Sir Thomas Dale. In 1638 a brick structure fifty-six by twenty-eight fdet in dimensions, with a tower through which it was entered, eighteen feet square, -was built with the most substantial material, .as its endurance testifies. It was partially destroyed by fire in 1676, but was restored and occupied until 1723, when the capital was removed to Williamsburg.—Chicago Record-Herald. Church Yards in Bad Condition. Many of the church yards in tht Highlands are reported to be in a shocking condition. There has been a scandal in North Harris, where the sanitary authorities have had to step in and prevent the people from burying any more bodies in a small piece of ground, while the churchyard at Moraig, another small Highland place, is so full that it is described as simply mounds of human beings. The Highlanders have a great liking for laying their lost ones with those who have gone before and this accounts greatly for the over-crowding. This, ot course, applies only to the old paret chial cemeteries, as the newer ones are under government control, which stops or Is supposed to stop anything like overcrowding. M !»«'• Tsn Haeaa, The King of England has ten maces which are kept in the Tower of London. They are all of different degrees and all will be used at the coronation. The lords have their own mace and will not allow the house of commons' mace to enter their house. It accompanies the commons to the door of their lordships' aouse, but It is always left outaide. ^ - ^ The |*0Bl»arfe a:urd*r; Judge Stevens ordered a verdict for the defendant Jn- the Fosburg cose. Uobert S. Fosburg was on trial for the alleged murder of bis sister, May Fosburg, at the family home in Pitt*- fteld, Mass. She was killed by a pistol shot The family claimed that burglars who broke into the house caused her death, but the chief of police of pittsftekl worked on the theory that Fosburg and bis father had a quarrel, and that May was accidentally killed while trying to make peace between tbem. No evidence had been adduced in the trial to support this theory, the family adhering to the burglar story, and their statements being unshaken by trossexaminatlon. Owing to the wealth and social standing of the Fosburgs, the case has attracted great attention. Without the knowledge of spectators and newspaper men, Charles E. Htbbard, senior counsel for the defense, moved late Thursday p. m. that Robert Fosburg be acquitted of the charge of manslaughter for which* he had been on trial for seven days. All the evidence had been put in and the court immediately adjourned, but counsel for both skies and Judge Stevens retired to the lobby, where Mr. Hibbard and District Attorney Hammond ar- £ue<l the motion. No decision was rendered until Friday niorninjr. T h e Great W a r C l n l m * . F. 12. Rittnum, auditor f o r t h e war .department, h a s m a d e h i s a n n u a l report to Secretary Oajre. S p e a k i n g of the work of t h e military c l a i m s division, Mr. R i t t m a n s a y s that 7.u;J0 civil w a r claims. 7.SUI S p a n i s h w a r claims a n d 7.10:$ regular a r m y c l a i m s w e r e received durinsc t h e past year, bringing t h e total of p e n d i n g c l a i m s g r o w i n g o u t o f t h e civil w a r u p t o 2»>,filG; Spanish w a r , 10,970, a n d r e g u l a r army claims. 0,513. Of t h e s e w e r e a l l o w e d : Civil w a r c l a i m s , S.S1S; Spanish w a r c l a i m s , !),.">2."i; regular army c l a i m s . .0,420; leaving p e n d i n g on .Tune 30. 1001. civil w a r c l a i m s , 5,177; S p a n i s h w a r claims, 1,- S93; regular army claims, 1,323. A total of $5,894,200 h a s b e e n claimed b y s t a t e s o n a c c o u n t of t h e w a r w i t h Spain. Of this s u m . £3.380.047 w a s a l l o w e d and paid, l e a v i n g a claim b a l a n c e o f $2.508.21S. Since his last report, 44.447 deposits by enlisted m e n of t h e a r m y u n d e r th.> act of May 15. 1872. w e r e made, a m o u n t i n g to $1,823,471, a n d 33,477 deposits h a v e b e e n w i t h d r a w n , amounting t o $1,408,215. upon w h i c h t h e depositors received interest a m o u n t i n g t o $00,257. ^ % • * The people <fft* IfoJsocacyy three mile* ' south ot Boyerstownv Pa., are excite* '.,•>• ,- over nrhunt for buried treasure, aiaulon Bi\uner, of Reading, with a party of twelve men, has been digging, far. gold on the property oX Charles >Trac^.; .The story goes that Bruunei's grandfather burled on thfir farm In an old iron pot $35,000 in gold, which has never been found, it is stated that the apparition of the long-burled Huguenot appeared before- Brunuer and | told him where to find the money. A wltci) doctor went over the grounds with a wand made from the forked branch of a tree, and located' the gold on the same spot as pointed out by the specter. During the party's first night's work they dug over a space of eight feet square and went down seven feet, the men not being allowed to utter a word while digging. They discovered that the moon was not shining exactly as it should be, and will make another search for the gold. Sent t h e !Ve|Cfroei» B a c k . General Manager A e r t s e n o f t h e Latrobe :sreel and Coupler w o r k s , at Melrose Park, Chicago, g a v e our a statement, declaring t h e c o m p a n y h a s abandoned t h e effort to bring colored laborers to Melrose Park a n d t h a t t h e y will be sent back to their h o m e s in A l a b a m a . . . A l l d a y t h e 3 0 0 m e n s a t in their curs a t Lagrange, 28 m i l e s from Chiago. in fear. A c o m m i t t e e of five citizens of Melrose Park called o n t h e m during t h e morniug a n d urged t h e m e n to return to their h o m e s in A l a b a m a . T h e y informed t h e negroes of the actual state of a Hairs in Melrose Park, w h e r e 300 armed m e n w e r e a w a i t i n g the arrival of their train, d e t e r m i n e d not to allow them to a l i g h t in t h e village. T h e s t a t e m e n t s a l a r m e d t h e imported m e n more t h a n ever, a n d it w a s w i t h difficulty that t h e t r a i n m e n m a n a g e d to keep t h e m from running a w a y in a panic. Out a t Melrose P a r k t h e a r m e d citizens remained on w a t c h until assured the n e g r o e s w e r e n o t coming, w h e n t h e y dispersed. R n l l r o n d Enrninprn a n d Crops. D i s c u s s i n g the relationship b e t w e e n crop yields and railroad earnings, t h e N e w York T i m e s declares t h a t the agricultural output h a s r e c e n t l y been n o larger than a decade a g o . w h i l e railroad earnings h a v e g r o w n 50 t o 00 per cent. Agricultural product* furnish only 11 1-2 per cent of total tonnage w h i l e m a n u f a c t u r e s c o m p r i s e 1 3 1 - 2 per cent and mine products over 50 per c.Mit., Of agricultural products, moreover, n o t over 50 per cent consist o f grain, There h a s „l>ee!i n o general increase in t h e v o l u m e or v a l u e of corn, w h e a t a n d oats in t h e past decadw. T h e v a s t increases in e a r n i n g s h a v e had most of their rise e l s e w h e r e . A s a single instance, e a r n i n g s gained $173.0410.0/0 for 1000. while t h e v a l u e of t h e 1800 crops, s u p p o s e d t> h a v e h a d m u c h to d o w i t h t h i s outcome, gained o n l y Sl5.0<m.000. K e n n a n H a d t o G o . A high Russian police ofticer called upon George Kennan, the American author and lecturer, at his hotel in St. Petersburg. Thursday evening, and informed him he must leave the country. Mr. Kennan was not allowed to leave. bis roo»n in the interim, but he was courteously treated. This action by the Russian authorities is taken under the lajv giving the minister of the interior power to expel undesirable foreigners. The notice served upon Mr. Kennan ehnrneterlzed him as untrustworthy politically. Mr. Kennan has informed rhe United States minister to Russia, Charlemagne Tower, of this action of the Russian authorities, but has not asked Mr. Tower tp intervene In the matter. T h e D r o a a h f . Reports up to 1 o'clock Fridny morning from central i>oints in the western states suffering from duought show slight rains In parts of Nebraska and **owa. but unbroken dryness throughout Kansas. Except in isolated sections no appreotanto rellef^a^pears to have'.come to the corn crop* ~ T h e Corn Crop* <• In Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and Missouri early corn in practfealiy ruined. With early and abundant rains in these states late corn would probably make half a crop or less; The condition of the crop in Iowa is more favorable than in the before-mentioned states, and-copious rains with moderate temperature- within a week would greatly improve the prospects for a large part of the crop. In Illinois, Indiana, Ohio. Kentucky and Tennessee, more particularly the western portions of the two last named states, corn is now seriously in need of rain. In Illinois the crop has not yet sustained great damage but will be materially reduced unless the drouth is relieved within: a week. Iu the middle Atlantic states, the conditions have been highly faw orable for corn and its condition is further improved. L o o k i n g Cor a H o m e . A u g u s t 0 a t 0 a. m. the lottery o t h o m e s t e a d s a n d t h e s a l e o f t o w n l o t s in Wichita, K i o w a . A p a c h e a n d Coma n c h e reservations. Oklahoma, w i l l begin. There a r e 150,000 people registered for t h e 13,000 a s s i g n m e n t s t o be made. A m o n g thousands w a i t i n g for the land lottery are m a n y strange, a l m o s t weird characters. O n e of t h e s t r a n g e s t of them all is Mrs. F a n n i e MeAskill. o f Greene county. T e x a s , a widow."55 y e a r s o^d. In T e x a s s h e h a d a strip of land, but s a y s s h e g a v e it t o her daughter t w o years a g o for a w e d - ding present. N o w s h e w a n t s another home, and she w a l k e d 0 0 miles t o Fort Sill to get it. Disorder a n d distress will, it is feared, follow t h e a c t u a l opening of t h e lauds. . "The manner in w h i c h money i s m i s - TTI l o r o u r churches is often a Oisgrace a n d an abomination." said R e v . W. D. Nowlin. of Lexington. Ky.. in addressing a meeting of t h e B a p t i s t Young People's Union a t t h e Second Baptist church. Chicago. "When t h e church learn< .to adopt business methods a n d ceases holding people up, w e probably shall find o u r finances in be$* ter shape." B A S E B A L L . Relow w e pubtisu t h e s t a n d i n g o f the America a and N a t i o n a l l e a g u e c l u b * up t o a n d i n c l u d i n g t n e g a m e s p l a y e d on Sunday, J u l y 28: Won. Lo«t. Per eft. Chicazo 55 28 Boston 46 3J Detroit 4» 35 Baltimore 41 31 Washinjfton 32 3) Philadelphia 32 4> Cleveland 30 4% Milwaukee 2J 51 NATIONAL L 2 A G U S . Woo. Los'- PiUsburs 48 32 Paila4eipULa 4") : « St. Louis...: 43 33 Brooklyn 42 3S Boston 3j 4-.) New York 3t SS Cincinnati 32 43 Caica^o 32 .il .OVt .60S i>63 £61 .451 .432 .3S5 Perrt, .6¾ .57? .571 .525 .474 .472 .41J ^ : 2 T H E M A R K E T S . • CTrTfrrnati—Heavy tteers. So 25 t o $o 3); butchers, choice to extra. $4 .¾) to $.V, fair :o g-'VJu. $3 »,.> to S4 35; heifers, good t o choice. & 0) to $4 40: common to fair. $2 5) to $3 L>I>; cows, goud to choice. $3 50 to $4: common t-> fair. $2 to $3 25. Hog*—Sek^ted heavy shippers. $tf 1): choice packers and butchers. $»> 05 to $•> 10; mixed packers. $•"> i3 to $S 0.>; light shippers. $,> S5 to to 55; iiiss. 110 lbs. and less. *o 25 to $5 SO. Sheep -Extra. $3 50 to $3 CO; good to choice, $3 t o 55 40: common to fair, $2 t j 52 75; lambs, gnod to choice. $1 25 to So 60: common t o lair. $2 5) to J4. Buffalo—Cattle sur>niy light: best. 18 20 to S6 Go. Ho?s-Medium to choice heavy and mixed packers. $6 17^-» to $K 20; pigs. $'> lit* to $* 13. Sheep—*4 40 to $5 40, quality considered. Pittsburg—Cattle supplv light, prime *5 M to $5 70; good. J5 20 to $6 40; grass cattle, $4 40 to J4 70: cows, $35 to $5«) per head. Hogs—Heavy. $t> 15 to $6 20: fair. $6 10 t o 56 15. Sheep-U3ood. $4 to $4 15; mixed, 13 25 to $3 75. Detroit—Light to good butcher ateers, $3 75 to $4 55; steers and heifers, S3 SO t o *4 40; mixed butchers and fat cows. S3 85 to $3 75; canners and common thin butchers, $1 75 to $2 75. Sheep—Market quiet, highest price for lamb*. $5 25. Hogs—Range of price. $5 30 to $5 95. GRAIN. ETC. Y.'heat sold in Detroit a s fallows: N o , 1 white, 71c; No. 2 red, 71c to 71*4c. Corn— 54Hc to 5oc. Oats—35\c to 40c. Chicago prices range a s follows: Wheat —No. 3 spring. «8c to 69c: No. 2 red. TO^c. Corn—No. 2. 54"^c to 55»-^; No. 1 yellow, 55c. Oats—No. 2. 37c to 37Vc; No, 2 white, 37*ic to 40c: No. 3. Whit*. JTHc to 39c. Toled'— Wheat, caah. 71c; August, 70%c; September. 71Hc: December. 73c. C o r n - Dull, steady; cash. 54Uc: September. 56c. Oats—Active, steady; cash, 34%c; September. 35U-C. New York-Wheat. No. 2 red. 7S^C f. o. h. afloat; No. 2 red. 75^c elevator; No. 1 northern Duluth. 7S»»c f. o. b. afloat; N o . 1 hard Dntuth. 86^c f. o. b. afloat. C o r n - No. 2. a?**! elevator, and 57^c f. o. b . afloat. Oats—Track mixed western. -'Oc t o •il^c; track white. 42c to 19c. Cineinr»>ti—Wheat sold at ©c on tmck, an a small lot? pf fair quality by sampto at £7Uc at the r!v«r. Corn—Stronger, Weto 58U.C. Oatv-No. 2 whiU held a t « 4 * No. 2 mixed, on track. 41c. •:**" •' .:• ' a " ; -' '.:•.:".' '',V ** -' »',hift*i, '• • - . ' ? f!f . . , . J , * & M -An t c . / V ,!»", \M Ki< x$§ # l„S- ' } ' '!*>/ .^'. ,;v* i.Hij. .Ks A • ^& '. # ' :¾ & *y>l •! * * . • • T-: • * < * • • ;.4'«. & • :7^ • ' " * * 1. i U P « • ' • • • • • , • • , ; . « . « ( * l 1&- $ & t * i.'j ( $ • . ^ . WEST MARION. Born to Mr, and Mrs. J o b n Witty a nine pound girl. Mr. and Mrs. Ferrington visited their home in Unadilla Friday. A little daughter came to gladen the hearts of Wesley Witty and wife J u l y 26. Mrs. Julian is visiting her mauy friends and relatives here, will visit friends in Cohoctah. The much needed rain came at last doing much good to the bean and corn crop in this part of the county. 3SE * b • • P W U P Mrs. Sam Jones who has b«©q very ill for some time past died at het home near the village last Sunday night. 'J'he funeral was held at the home Tuesday at 2 p. m. PETTYSVIU.E. Maud Culy is visiting relatives at Grass Lake. R. C. Reed of Oceola called on relatives near here the past week. Thos. Shehan a n d wife visited their son at Danaville part of last week. Frank Crandal of Howell was in this vicinity on business last Thursday. - The Misses Lilly and Maud Swarthout of Williamston are visiting at B . H. Swarthout's. Fannie Teeple returned to her work in Jackson after enjoying a weeks vacation with her parents. There will be an icecream social at the home of Jas. Nash next Saturday night, proceeds to apply o i pastors salary. J o h n Bennett and wife, Hejam Bennett and wife, C. IS. Oteaver and Mabel Clark of Rushton took in the excursion to Petosky last Thursday. T h e y expect to b e gone a week. £A$.»' i ' u l l i A M . Mayme F i s h returned from Chicago this week. Herbr Scheonhals and family spent Sunday a t R. W. Lake's. Will Brown and family of Stockbridge Sundayed at C. W. Browns. Mrs. G. \V. Brown and family are spending t h e week in camp at P o r t a g e Lake. Jas. Fitch and wife of Stockbridge visited at B e r t Hicks' t h e first of the week. . W. H. Placeway and R a y m o n d Kennedy attended, the Gala day at South Lyon last week. Mrs. Melvin Burgess and children of Hartfand are speuding the week with W. BL Placeway aud and family. T h e Farmers Club had a large attendance Saturday last and a very enjoyable time was had. T h e next meeting will be the last Saturday in Sept. at t h e home of Geo. Culy. WEST PUTNAM. Lee and Alice Barton were in Stpckbridge Monday. H. B. Gardner and d a u g h t e r Grace were in Detroit Friday. Laura Doyle is visiting friends in South Lyon and Ann Arbor. Will Kennedy of Stockbridge called on friends here Thursday. Blanche Tuttle of Williamston visited at S. E. Barton's last week. John Kelly and family of Chelsea visited his parents here last week. Lynfred Whited and family of Anderson spent Sunday at G. W. Bate's. Mrs. D. Carpenter of Fen ton is visiting her sister Mrs Wm. Gardner. Dr. J. F . Milne and wife, of Piuckney called on friends h e r e Thursday. ' H. G. Briggs and wife of Pinckney visited at H . B. Gardner's Wednesday last. Perry Noah and wife of North Lake visited at Wm. Gardner's t h e first of the week. Phil G. Kelly, wife and daughter Catherine, of Richmond Va., are spending a few days with his parents here. ANDERSON. .Wm. Sprout lost a horse S u n - day. Jas. Marble and wife Sundayed iu Howell. Chas. Hartsuff called on Dillivan Durkee Sunday.— F. L. Merrel and family visited at Will Daley's Sunday. Lightning struck the elevator here on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Mantle of Lansing ar.e visiting D. B. Smith. Seth P«rry and fauiily visited at Frank Beeches Friday. Gene Smith and wife were in Stockbridge one day last week.v Mrs. I. J. P a n g b o r n and Mrs. Jnergens spent the last of last week with relatives in Chilson. Mrs. Jas. Durkee aud daughter Ethel were in Gregory acd Williamsville on business last Friday. T h e Anderson F a r m e r s Club will hold their annual basket picnic at VanWinkles' grove on Sat. Aug 10. A good program is being prepared and Prof. C. D . Smith Supt, of Farmers Inst, of Lansing will be here to speak. A cordial invitation is extended to all. HAMBURG. Jas. Hayner and family are camping at Oar Kake. Mrs. M. J. Kapler is visiting with relatives in Pittsfield. Jennie Dorr of Chilson visited her sister Mrs. Geo. Case last week. Mrs. H. O. P a r m e r and daughter of the MAC are visiting Mrs. A. B. Greer. Nathan Sheffer who has been very sick with pneumonia is able to be about again. C. Rackard of Webberville is working in the barbershop while Mr. H a y n e r i s a w a y camping. T h e Ladies of the M. E . church cleared $26 at their social at J. L . Kisbys last Saturday evening. A large number from this place attended the Gala day at South Lyon last Friday. All reported a good time. GREGORY. Amos Taylor of Jackson was in town last Monday. Anna Mclntee of Jackson visited her parents last Sunday. A. Harker and wife of South Lyon are spending the at Lester Williams. Ella Johnson of Detroit visited her sister Mrs. S. A. Denton t h e past week. Lightning struck tne bean elevator last Thursday night.- T h e damage was small. Olive Brearly, Belle and Maggie Birnie visited Mrs. H a r r y Moore in Howell last week. Several from here spent t h e past week in Detroit attending Bieentenial celebration. Kenneth and Loneta K n h n spent the past week in Plainh>ld visiting their grandmother Mrs. E. T. Bush. Mrs. H. A. Fick returned from Detroit on Tuesday last where* she has been spending a week with her daughter Mrs. Josie Chapman. Mr. and Mrs. Bucknell aud son of Marion spent Saturday aud Sunday at James Burden's. The only daughter of E. J. Howe and wife of Pe^oskey died last Saturday. The remains were brought here for burial last Monday. Tba funeral was held on Tuesday at the residence of her grand parents Wm. Williams and wife. n * M U M '''if'" 332 Detroit* s Bicentenary* UNADILLA. Mamie May of Leslie is visiting relatives at this place. v Alex P y p e r spent S u n d a y with relatives in Webberville. L e e Hadley of Ypsilanti is visi t i n g his parents at this place. Vina Barton is spending the week under the parental roof. Fannie Laverock is visiting relatives in Leslie and E a t o n Rapids. Mrs. F r a n k Wordeu of Gregory spent Sunday with her sister Mrs. F r e d Stowe. R a l p h Love, wife aud m o t h e r of Grand R a p i d s "are visiting at Myra May's. Mr. Wiuslow and wife of Chelsea visited at R y a l Barnum's the last of last week. J o e Brown aud E l m e r R e a d of N o r t h Lake visited ut Will Secors oue day last week. Mrs. F r a n k Ives of Stockbridge was the «zuest of Mrs. A. C. Watson one day last week. Misses E d i t h Wood and E t h e l Durfee of Anderson, called on friends in town Thursday. The Unadilla farmers club will hold a picnic at Josliu lake, Saturday, Aug. 17. Everybody iuvited. S, G. Palmer and wife were the guests of their daughter—Mrs. Aliie Holmes of Stockbridge last week. Bert Hartsuff, wife and family of Waterloo and her mother and sistel of Lansing visited at Z. A. HartsuhTs last Snnday. The Unadilla F a r m e r s Club that met at the home of Geo. Marshall last Saturday was largely attended and a good time.was the report. Foster Chapman who has been spending several m o u t h s with his niece Mrs. F r e d Stowe returned to his home in Chicago last Tuesday. The Bi'Ceqtenary celebration of tbe founding of Uetijoit bas passed and gone and the committees wbo bad tbe entertainment in charge have every reason to be proud of their undertaking. The weather bureau «rive them tine weather only tor the last night tbe rain* got tbe start of bim about 30 minutes and about 50,000 people missed seeing on i of ibe finest parades ever seen tn this or any ' other stato. However most ot tbe crowd saw tbe parade as Ibe rain did not come until nearly the end. Wbile the floral parade was not as 'fine as we have seen, it was excellent and received much applause all along the hn»\ The civic parade Thursday was very tine and occupied an *lnur and thirty minutes to pais a given point* Some ot tbe floats represent-' ins? the business tinms were exception ly fine and no expense had been spared to make the parade a grand one. All roads led to Detroit during tbe three davs and the crowds were immense. [t was worth a trip to the city just to \v<itcb tbe surging, waving mass of humanity and it is a wonder that hundreds were not injured in tbe crush but so WHJI were they managed that no one was seriously injured although several were overcome by the beat. Detroit is one of the finest cities in tbe world and bas reason to be proud of her history durincr the past 200 yews. —An Ideal CHmatcr •..i.„j: .;VJ?:-V «sti>, the ftwtr. Ths glowin* rubjr fhtll *A6m ThOM toiit in J.v]jM»t bonis KThan they'll bt HiBlit sad fro From lor*'» doubKjfcd sksktf. • v . " . - • / :•'.%• . • » » . - . > " '.•• >,v;.: T One T h i n * I d M k l a * , "He'boasts that he U a self ma man." "It's too bad he didn't take a com In tbe pelisblng trade before he stopped work."—Philadelphia Press. H i s C i v d Parte. Qetthere—Did you ever attend aay^ff eliss Budd's "at homes?" De Bore (sadly)—N-o, but I've »t?- tended a good many of her not at homes.—New York Weekly. •:..#S*$i •.'.••i^ftv./A-i A S u m m e r I d y l . Don't you roam, 'Less you got ter. Stay at home; "Taint no hotter. —Cleveland Plain Dealer. W i l l i e t h e B a l u u c e «*f I h o W e r l d $ w e l t e r » Muniiittqtie 1» D e c i d e d l y C o o l . From .Jesse Rand I's weather report for tbi5? week we glean the {ollov>insr informal ion that may interest our subscribers that are residing on the sun imked parari^ of the central and wss-tern stakes. Tbe highest temperture recorded •>y the government thermometer here during the past week was 85 and tha Good G a e m . Tencber—If lour boys have 20 peaches aud 30 apples, what will eacb 'hnveV iv.i:..: t'll^.v—Cl.ol'ror niorbus!-PbHndelphhi Tress. D i s p l a c e m e n t . "Who? That rat man? That'* Wtlehford. the manufacturer. He's v. pretty biff mau in his way." "He set'iHs to be—in his weigh."—Chicago News. ReNtfnl Chan y e . Obi beauteous summer time, all ball I Your blessings are complete. M winter woes we cease to waU And grumble at the heat. • —Chicago Record-Hmld. T h o s e L o v i n g Girla. „ Bess—Have you seen in»/ new waist of changeable silk? Nell—I suppose BO. Same one yos make over every spring, isn't it?—Chicago KBWST- — - — A M o d e r n C r i t e r i o n . When they tell you to read a story, Don't ask if'it's new or ofd<f Or whether it's peaceful or gory. But "Uow many thousands are sold?" —Philadelphia Press. STILL MORE LOCAL. R. H, tbe MesdamesC. B. Eainan and Teeple are voting in Howell. Rev. Dr. Caster of Howell was guest of Rev. Hicks Wednesday. E. P. Campbell was called to Flint Wednesday on account of sickness. Mrs. Jennie Sitfler of Stillwater, Minn., is tbe pnest of relatives here. August first, Mrs. Charles Grimes will open a dress making parlor in tbe rooms over Jackson's storei Although one of their numher wa^ arrested and fined the past week for illegal practice at Jackson. The American Dentists wera here Wednesday and transacted business. Tbey are certainly stickers and mean to do business. Annual Picnic. The St. Mary's church will bold their annual picnic m Jackson's grove Aug. 15 The following program will be given: An Address by Hon. W. C. May bury of Detroit at 11 o'clock A'. M. Other speakers after dinner are Wm. Connolly, of Detroit, John McNamara. of Detroit, James Greene, and Jobn Uplady. Songs by local talent: also a Ball Game between Iosco and Brighton. A big time is being planned for and expected. Dinner will be served at noon. lowest 51 degrees. The average teinperture for the week was 69¾ degrees. This is in striking contrast with the records of Chicago, New YorK, KansAs City, St. Louis, and some of the upper peninsula towns, where a wholesale death rate is reported because of heat prostrations. If you wish to escape tbe terrors of heat, comn to Mamstique, where old Sol fails to get in his work in tbe day time and the nights are extremely cool. The average temperture during the nights of the past week was a fraction less than 60 decrees.—The Manistiqne Vioneer Tribune. - " JINGLES AND JESTS. A n E x a m p l e . Hello, Mistuh Busy Bee. Wuckin all daylong, Why fob can'l ycu stop like me, • Jes' to sing- a sxyi^? GatheriH up <'c honey sweet, Stflckin it in tiers. Savin mo' dan you could eat In a dszen years! Hello. Mistuh. Busy Man, You is wuss clan him, 'Case he'll slcfp de winter's span In seme corner dim. Bof or you should tako a rest; Pattern after me— Mistuh Man, foh time so pressed, An Mistuh Bu-y Bee. —Waahiagton Star. W o n d e r * of l i n t a r e . Ilucksloy—YThy, I harilly k n e w you. y o u ' v e ,;;ot to locl'C so ro::uil. Tyu;lh»—The t'lToct of s q i u i r e meals. my loy. — P i t t s b u r g ( . ' h r o n i o l e - T e V Ki-ni)h. i nr tin* \'.net'.c*. : t:o!leru. |-.;:m!" : i ) . 11 | • j i . . r < Hats A !.ui l Co;istitution. i\t}r. iviv - -s r-.;bbin." st' tlu'Y art' ! v : i : s : " l i n t V.lllli-.', "'.'.'!:;;t t!o y; ;i su»: .". !.:!>",;t ?" •i."—C'lvvt !;•.:..1 I'laiH !'.;'i;!tir. i ) ' « j p t s . T! • y \p]) i.s i:^..< it i.il:i»th t w o I n r.;.)L.e u . : .:: i- I. ' , ' l i i * !•> ; ; ! - . i ! i \ : v : I t '.:;' i i 'i ! .-. o l.ll t « i*o io i: ai.o ;l 1.1 :. — 1 iiiiiiJc^hia I'rcsa. N o t h i n g l a t-he W n > . j "Llave you sot all your preparation.* I t'ompVetotl for your summer vacation?" "I believe so. Tbe boss says I needn't comeback."—Washington Star. A n I n v o c a t i o n . Sbine down with all your fires, O BUD, io flaming state,' And Bcorch the fishing liars And the liars digging bait! —Atlanta Constitution. F i n g e r B i t i n g . A French scientist has found a nam< for the finger biting habit. He calls «i? onychopbagia. from tr»r» Greek, mean tog nail eating. . M a k e s H e r S l o w . A six months', cruiae will' decrease the speed of a shrp 15 per cent. Culture. "Tbe Rocksleiglyj seem to be a very proud family." "Yes; the Kills and their mother nearly die of mortification whenever the old man calls their veranda "the stoop.' "—Chicago Record-Herald. J. W. MONKS. , DOCTOR OF DENTAL 8URGERY P'NCKNIY, MKH, 4 O m e i OVtN SIOUM'S ONUO STOM. A G o o d W o r d F o r H t m . Banks—Dumleigh is not such a dunce as they make him out. He gets off a good thing once in awhile. Hill—But it isn't original. Banks—Still it's bright in him to remember it.—Boston Transcript. S p o i l i n g C h i l d r e n . Children may be spoiled in numero»i; ways—by never contradicting or cor rectlng, by always indulging or giving way to them, by excess!re praise, b> Injudicious comparisons and, last, btr not least, by setting them a bad example. R e s t a u r a n t T r a g e d y . Van Bibber ordered a bowl ot soup, And Hi* waiter brought it with a whoop, But the bowl had an unsuspected crack,. • * • » • • • Ai. . the soup went down Van Bibber's back. —Chicago Tribune. JUST What You Want A A W i l l o w R e e d . Lydia—Oh, Clareace, dear! If I should fall into tbe briny ocean, would you save me? Clarence—I don't, know, darling. I never saved anything In my life.— Brooklyn Life. P r o a a l o L o w e m a k t n g . Phe—You are so awkward in your | lovemaklng that sometimes I am suspicious. He—Of what? , , Bhe—That yon may be sincere.—U' Dust Proof better Pile For Sale at " WE DISPA TCH OFFICE.' Mt- * vawc ^ iBsiisn-iiir.i.yaiiisii i .,111 aiiiiUsi 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 August 01, 1901 Description An account of the resource August 01, 1901 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1901-08-01 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch