755 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9879273a2dca61cc08a161629298b6d0.pdf 5a22ffc565928fe190549ec1b3c534a7 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL XVII. PINOZNEY, LIVING-STON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 8. 1899. No. 2 3 . Serge Suits The banner garment* of the season B l t l C to the color 4> I X * 5 U the price per «ult MADE TO MEASURE BY Fred Kauffmann The American Tailor CHICAGO Yo*J will reproach yourself if you buy before examining STYLE 5678 Aak his local representative K. H. CRANE. to show you the pattern and the *• other serges." CLOTHING ! This season we represent Fred Kauffmann, one of Chicago's best tailors. All goods from this house are guaranteed to be strictly MADE to MEASFKE— Also a PERFECT FIT. This house makes suits to to measure for boys as well as men. We will make silk vests a specialty, they are the style. From 13.50 up. Suits from $12 up We also represent the Celebrated Work Brothers, of Chicago, for ready made Clothing, the latest in style and thoroughly well made. For M a c k i n t o s h e s for men, and rubber capes and skirts for Ladies', we represent the Dundee Rubber Co., of Chicago. We shall always be glad to show you our samples in all these iues, and solicit your patronage. K. H. CRANE. I have a large line of, FURNITURE bought before the large advance in prices which I am selling at the old prices. Having bought largely at low prices enables me to sell you at a low price. I have also a large assortment of Window Shades, Curtain Poles, Draping Chains, etc. B fc I can show you the largest line of MOULDINGS and MATTING'S to be nd in this vicinity. LOCAL NEWS. SEEING IS BELEIVING. GK. A_. 8IGLER Must be sold. We will not have any left in our stock and to do that they will have to go a good way under value. A few pr. of Ladies Shoes to close at 65c per pair. A few Men's 3.00 Shoes to close at $1 per pair. A few odds and ends in Men's Childrens shoes that will be sold at the same price. A few remnants in Wool Dress Goods that will be worth your time to look at, that must be sold. A few Ladies Satine or Jersey Skirts to close at 25c each. A doz. or so of Boys Waists in ages from 4 to 9, to cJose at 10c each. Will continue to sell Best Dark Prints for one week for 4%c per yard. AH light iMnts at 4c. . \P. ti. W. Crofoot and wife were in Howell on Monday. Born to R. E. Clinton and wife one day the past week, a boy. Miss A. D. Love is visiting at the home of her brother, Cha6. Love. Eugene Campbell has bad the ceiling and front of bis store repainted. Erwin Mann and Carl Sykas, of Detroit, spent Sunday with their parents here. Frank Moran left the editor a very fine mess of fish one day last week. Thanks. Mrs. S. P . Youngs and son, B. C, of Detroit, spent Sunday with relatives here, Mrs. Wade, of Litchfield, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. B. Green over Sunday. Earl Mann returned Tuesday from Colorado, where he has been working the past year. Jas. Fitch and wife, of Stock bridge, spent Saturday and Sunday with their daughter here. Children's Day will be fittingly ob. served at the Cong'l church next Sun day at the usual church service hour. Over 40 tickets were sold at this station Sunday for the excursion to Jackson. The train consisted of 11 coaches. Mrs. C. W. Kirkland, nee Mary Mann, and daughter, of Napoleon, are visiting her mother and other relatives here. J. B. Stackable, who is weli known here, is ordained as a priest and will read his first mass in Brighton, Sunday, June 25. The ball game at this place on Saturday afternoon last between Unadilla and Pinckney resulted in favor of the home team. I. J . Cook, of Brighton, captured a When in Want of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, Books and Stationery, GIVE USA CALL. couple of bugs last week and has them on exhibition as curios. He found them in his potato patca. H. W. Crofoot has purchased the residence belonging to Lyle Mann, now occupied by Wm, Shehan. We understand that he will fix it up for his own use. Miss Grace Tupper, who has been spending several months with relatives here, returned to her home at Eagle Bend, Minn., the first of the week. She made many friends w.hjje here. Quite extensive repairs have been made in the Mann block the past week, A nevr floor, new doors, plate glass windows, etc. This makes the building one of the finest in the village. Monday at about 5:45 p. m., one of the fiercest looking storms cam.* ur> that has visited this vicinity in years. The air was fall of dust and looked serious for a few minutev In some parts of the state considerable damage was done. Children's day will be observed at the M. E. church next Sunday morning at; 10:30. A special program has been arranged and a good time is looked for. All who take part are requested to meet at the M. E. church for practice atter school Friday afternoon. Also WALL PAPER, The latest styles and patterns. An Elegant Line of GLASSWARE and CHINA. F. A. SIGLER. AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. SUMMER GOODS AT ZERO PRICES. HEADQUARTERS FOR BUILDER'S HARDWARE. VERY TRULY YOURS, TEEPLE CAD WELL. WE STILL CONTINUE With the same low prices we have named on our Summer Goods. That these goods and prices have . met with favor in the eyes of our customers, we are convinced by the manner in which they have been received. We will make it still more interesting by naming the prices 5 and Syi on a few Organdies and Dimities, and 3)^c on a~"r few prints. V (• GASOLINE STOVES, Oil Stoves, v Corn Planters, Ice Cream Freezers, Screen Doors, Dusters, Hammocks, Wire Netting, Horse Nets and Bicycles. i - a Annual Commencement. The annual commencement exercises of the Pinckney High School will be held at the opera house on Wednesday evening, June 21, and arrange, ments are being made for a big time. A fine program with excellent music by the Cheqnamegon orchestra, of Ann Arbor, will furnish the people of this vicinity with as good an entertainment as has been here for a year. The baccalaureate address will be delivered by R*«v. Chas. Simpson at the M. E. dhurch, Sunday evening, June 18. Junior banquet ^ Jnnft 23. $ 1 lot Ladies Percale Shirt Waist in the $1.00 quality at 79c 1 lot Ladies Pique Shirt Waists (Blue and Pink) the $1.50 kind at 1.00 Ladies Crash Wash Skirts at 75 and 1.50 Ladies Duck Skirts at 1.00 Ladies Wrappers at 75 and 89o 24 prs Ladies Fine Shoee; E and E E last, size 4 to 7, in lace only at L25 10 lbs Rolled Oats for 25c X:^'.^K!a i Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style, UONCISE AND INTERESTING, T h e Official Count of tbe April Election Completed at Laurt — Da»«vllle Hank Robber* UniuvcoMfut—One De«d anri T w o Injured by Bullet* at Mnyvllle. Official Vote of tlie April Election. The board of state canvassers have completed the canvass of the returns from the counties giving" the votes cast at the April election. The canvass has been considerably delayed on account of Vhe recounts in Hay, Wayne and other counties. The following are the results: Justice supreme court—Claud us B. tirant, 210,828; Thomas E. Darkworth. 165,482; Frank Baldwin Clark, 8.789; John M. Harris, 4,856; Georire A. Eastman. 3,11)0; scattering-, 1,042; total, 400,187. Regents of the university — Eli R. Sutton, .219,330; Henry S. Dean, 220,- 021, Edward F. LeUendre, 120,433; fStantley E. Park ill. 153,531; Harvey li. Hatch, 8.522; Frederick S. Goodrich, 8,870; Wra. A. Higdon, 4.7S3; Edwin D. Cox, 4,591; Richard Henke, 2,973; Herman Richter, 2.86G; Edwin F. Gemtre, 30,408; Edward L. LeGendre, 0,422; total 787,896. Constitutional amendment—Relative to circuit court—Yes, 108,197; no, 104, S84; majority for, 3.313. Relative to state -printing1 office—Yes. 105,- 711; no, lt).r>,317; majority ajrainst, 2.6Cti. Relative to an intermediate c o u r t - Yes, !)'.), 31)1; no, 102,200; majority against, 2,87rf. Relative to hig-hways and bridges—Yes, 130,410; no, 93,422, majority for, 30,994. Bank Robber* Unsncceiwful at Dnnsvllle. A bold attempt at robbery was made at Dansville, Ingham county, at an early hour on the morning- of April 29. Three men gained entrance to A. E. Densmore's private bank, and with dynamite blew the front door off the safe. The noise attracted the attention of Deputy Sheriff Moe, who is also a clerk in the bank, residing in the rooms above. He secured the assistance of three villagers and surprised tbe men at their work, but owing to the night being very dark the robbers made good their escape. Several shots were exchanged, but so far as known none jtook effect. The safe in the bank contained 82,500. The robbers did not get through the inner door, although the .safe is badly wrecked. Three Shot, A terrible tragedy »no Dead. was enacted at the home of George Stalker, one mile .west of Mayville, May 31. Geo. Stalker, Jr., shot his father twice in the head, shot his mother inHhe back and then placed the revolver to his own forehead and fired a bullet into his brain. Ymmug Stalker lived half an hour. The shot which struck his mother glanced off,. Inflicting a slight wound. Doctors removed one bullet from the father's neck, and he will recover. The dead man was 23 years old, and had always lived at home. Cogcbic County Mast Settle. ,' The suit trial of the state against the county of Gogebic, which was commenced in the Ingham circuit court recently, was one of tbe shortest on record for so important an issue, the settlement of some 40 questions of fact In connection with the account between the state and the county being involved. The amount due from the -county June 30, 1899, as shown by the books of the auditor-general, was 854,- •008.29. The amonnt stated in the peremptory writof mandamus is 833,719.92. Has Only Half a Stomach. f»Mrs. Bruce,, the Dundee woman who submitted to an operation recently for cancer, and in which operation onehalf of her stomach was cut out and remaining part sewer together, is improving rapidly in nealth. She is now able to eat food and retain it upon her stomach, or rather that part of her stomach which is left. It was a most micce&sful operation and one which has excited wide-spread notice from the paper?. m Albert Pack Dead. Albert Pack, the popular Michigan capitalist and politician, is dead. The end came peacefully at 6:15 a. ra., May 31, at his home on Jefferson avenue, Detroit. The cause of his demise was hemorrhages, following an operation for the removal of gall atones. Mr. Pack was born in Madison county, N. Y., Nov. 10, 1842. The bulk of ht» estate, which is valued at 81,000,- •flOO, was left to his wife. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Mt. Clemens now has free mail delivery, inaugurated June 1. Two Huron county children picked and sold over GOOquarts of wiutorgreeu berries this year. A postoftice has been established at Meyers, Monroe couuty, Charles J. Meyer, postmaster. The Presbyterians of Mil ford are contemplating the erection of a uttw church building soon. The powers of llowell have purchased a new stone crusher to further improve the city streets. A consolidation of the D.. G. R. it W , the C. & W. M. and the F. & K M. railroads is now assured. Work on the power house of the Interlalcen electric railroad has been commenced at Fartnington. An Evart man lost a valuable horse recently by tying it too close to his bee yard. The bees stung it to death. Burglars have been operating recently at St. Joseph and Bancroft. No great amount of booty was secured. The canker worm is reported to be especially active in Eaton, Washtenaw, Calhoun and Isabella counties. The total number of persons who have at any time been students at the University of Michigan is about 30,000. The picking of strawberries in Muskegon county will begin about June 5 The indications point to Roscornmon is to have a which will employ about SO.nien. It is expected operations will be started soon. James Carroll, a farmer living near Ovid, was struck by lightning while driving uear Banister aud instantly killed. An Oxford washerwoman found 8100 in the undergarment of one of her patrons where it had been placed for safe keeping-. Saranac was visited b}r fire on tbe 1st which destroyed S35,000 worth of property, but is nearly all covered by insurance. The trial of James H. Marks, of Port Huron, charged with the murder of his child-wife, Cora, has been set for June 12. Jas, J.. Cox. of Sheperdsville, and Clyde E. Smith, of Chesaning-, have been appointed clerks in the railway mail service. Marshall and Tekonsha will united in a Fourth of July celebration this year at Lyon lake, several miles south of Marshall. Gaylord is putting on metropolitan airs; has a defective sidewalk damage suit on hand. Ten thousand dollars is the amount asked. Chicken thieves are reapincr a harvest in snrnft portions of H'lllsdale county. a huge crop. BOX factory l'ut Rough on Rat* In a Pie. "Emma McMahon, a 14-year-old girl, of Spring Lake, was lodged ir jail on the 27th on a charge of attempting to poison her foster parent*, brother and two boarders. Site is alleged to hare ;ptf| rough on rats in -their pie. They \vere taken deathly sick, but recovered. The girl acknowledges the deed, ;bot ts very cooL She my» sim did it ^ecatifte tier foster mother was vety ^strict with her. They even steal setting hens, carrying off eggs, nest and all. The second annual commencement of the Mt. Clemens business university was held on June 2nd. There being 17 in the graduating class. The 20th Michigan holds its' annual reunion at Ithaca this year, and Co. D, 5th cavalry will hold Its reunion at Whitmore Lake in August. An epidemic of chicken cholera is raging in Araboy township, a few miles southeast ot Caraden. Chickens and turke}rs are dyin# by the carload. A movement to raise $.">,00O for a monument to the memory of dead heroes of the late win- has been started by the Evening News of Calumet. Flat Rock is gettiug to be a regular museum town. The latest is a maple leaf measuring l."» inches across and an egg with six smaller ones attached. Three Rivers will have its business houses and residences numbered preparatory to the compilation of a city directory, the first ever issued there. The board of supervisors of Branch county are figuring on replacing the dilapidated poor house on the county farm with a new and modern building. Alpena butchers have organized, and contrary tb the methods of meat trusts, candidly announce that the combination is for the purpose of raising prices. Walter L. Knox, well-known in Grand Rapids &. Indiana railroad circles, committed suicide with morphine, lie was despondent owing to ill health. The civil service commission announces an examination to be held at Manistee for postoflice clerk and carriers. Applications must be filed at the Manistee postofHce before Jaly 1. Never since Van Buren county was settled, has the outlook for a crop of wheat been as discouraging as at present. The Hessian fly having practically completed the destruction of the crop. Thos. McErsey, of Vernon, a farm laborer, has. by the death of an aunt in Chicago, fallen heir to a nice little fortune of 915,000 in cash and a half interest in a valuable mine fn Montana. The route of the proposed electric railroad between Lansing and Coldwater will be from Coldwater through Union City, Burlington, Tekonsha, Marshall. ISetlevue, Olivet and Charlotte to Lansing. Workmen arc engaged in tearing down the old Calhoun mills at Homer, on the*site of which an electric light plant will be built. This mill was one of the first built in southern Michigan. It WH erected la the wilderness in 1830 by a stock company 935,000. - - at a cost of A trip through Mus'.ceyon and Ot,: taw a counties deuionstrutes the fact that ull the partridge aud quail were not killed by the cold snap of last winter. Many, however, died of the cold and lack of food. Memorial Day was appropriately observed throughout the state. The weather was perfect aud as a result there was a great outpour of people to wit ness the parades and listen to the programs ut various places. The villuge of Turner is enjoying a boom owing to the good prospects of becoming a coal center. Drillings are being made and one at a depth of 170 feet struck a vein of coal, besides passing through beds of excellent gyp* sum. There is a great strife between the farmers of Central Lake township, Antrim county, to capture the prizes offered by the street fair committee for the best improvements on 40 acres of land, and also for the best crops raised this summer. A special election is to be held at Cheboygan to vote on the question of bonding the city for $50,000 for public improvements. The local improvement association will bear all the expense of the election, so the cost to the city will be nothing. One of the most disastrous storms that ever visited Berrien county struck St. Joseph at about noon on the '-'8th. Seven houses in Benton Harbor were badly damaged by lightning, as was also the case in St. Joseph. No deaths are thus far reported. Finns are arriving in the copper covfntry iu large numbers, having left their native land because of the recent prosecutions of the czar. Houghtou county being the center of the Finnish population of the United State* the new arrivals naturally jro there. A fire which originated in the barns of the Lake Superior Ice Co.. at Marquette, destroyed that structure, together with four horses. Two residences and another barn were also burned. The losses will aggregate S14,000, partially covered by insurance. The project to build an electric road, between Marshall and Coldwater via Tekonsha meets will) strong opposition from the merchants of Tekonsha. They take the ground that the road would divert trade to the luryor towns and thus injure the commercial interests of the village, A smooth individua> lias been canvassing Berrien county for the sale of spectacles, who got his livery hire cheap. He would hire a team for a week and after a few days the owner would receive notice that his team was in some other town, and U»edriver gone aud a bill to pay. Swift & Clark are drilling for salt at their mill in Chcboygan. At the depth of 1.800 feet the drill passed_thrtmgh three feet of rock such as was-struck at Find lay, O., when oil was found there. People are much excited and many believe oil will be struck. The drilling will continue until a depth of 2.500 feet is reached. 5Insuranco Commissioner Campbell reports that during the past year 19' stock fire insurance companies ware; admitted to Michigan, while 8 withdrew from the state, leaving a total of 1S8 companies. During the year the risks written in Michigan aggregated S334,950.<»SO, premiums paid 84,592,185^ losses incurred 82,613,284. Wm. Vincent, of Tekonsha. nearlylost his life in a peculiar manner. He was assisting in hauling- poles with a colt when the animal .started suddenly, throwing a cliain around Vincent* foot, the book entering the cords and muscles. He was thrown to the ground and dragged by the heels several rodsat the animal's heels, being' lacerated in a painful manner. A Polish woman and her son, of Lon>- don township, Monroe county, interfered with the highway commissioner when the latter attempted to open a new highway across her farm. They beat him with a stick and chased hiiu off the farm at the point of a revolver* but his turn came later when he toad them arrested and bound over to> tUe circuit court for the assault. Reports to the state board of health show that rheumatism, neuralgia, bronchitis, tonsillitis and influenaa. in the order named, caused the mo**, sickness in Michigan, during the- past week. Consumption was- reported at 164 places, measles at 4.\ scarlet Fever at 37, typhoid fever at 1&. cerebrospinal meningitis at 14, whooping cough at 13 and diphtheria at 12. A peculiar insect, whose chief industry seems to be d«*troyi»g books, has made its appearance >n> tbe courthouse at Kalatnazoo and) the county records are being carefully watched lest they be damaged. The pest is a small white worm which can bore its way through a good-sized book ia • few momenta and which, if not disturbed, will com-' plttely destroy the entire book in a short time. A farmer of Voltnia township who last year raised 2,000 bushels of wheat on 00 acres of land, sowed tbe same ground for this year, but does not expect to harvest over 400 bushels at the most. The same farmer is of the opinion that the township, which ia generally considered one of the best in Cat* county for wheat, will yield scarcely eaottgh—thU • year for thsv pan News of the Day as lv\H OveV fie ••* w/rif W i g s . There yej-e 111 jJ7lh# f i Slender Wir; ) V DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS That CaimdUu Lumber DllWcuIty in Liable to Cause the U. 8. to Retaliate Upon Cauada —The President bit* Issued Order* for Our New Talk ot K«t«llHtlon Upon Canada. The question as to whether this government is in position to retaliate upon Cauaila for the enactment by Ontario of the prohibiting the exportation of logs has taken another kaleidosopie turn. The treasury depart^ ruent was recently on the eve of instructing collectors to re/use entry to all kinds of Canadian lumber when Secretary Hay diplomatically interposed with the suggestion that action be postponed until the meeting of the joint high commission in August. Within the past week the subject has taken another phase. There is little doubt that the government is inclined to retalitory considerations by the discouraging results of the negotiations in London, looking to the clearing1 of the iield for the assembling of the joint Canadian commission. It is gathered that the British foreign office, which had seemed desirous to meet Mr. Choate's advances in the spirit of compromise that promised well, has been again influenced by Canada's refusal to agree to anything less than a concession of all of their demands, which has stopped all progress. Tbe department of state has referred to the treasury department the arrangement of a plan to protect the interests of the U. S. and a decision from Secretary Gage is expected very soon. The treasury department now has two courses open, both bem<» retaliatory. The first is the preparation of an amendment to the tariff act largely increasing the duties on lumber and forest products imported into the U. S. from Canada. • farmers' family consumption and next year's seeding. - • — • Military Rule for tlie l»lati<ls. President McKinlcy has issued tbe following executive order for the government of the islands which came under control of the United States as a result of the war with Spuing F.xEcimvE MANSION. WASTUNOTON; By virtue of the authority veiled in un1 us tbe conirnandiT-in-Phief of the urvn\ unrl navy of the United Stutes. 1 hereby order ami direct that during the lnuinuvmine of the military government by the United States in the island of Cuba and all islands in ih<* West Indies*'west of tbe ?4ih decree, west longitude, evacuated by Spain, there are hereby created and shall be mninlaiircU the offices of auditor of the'island*, one o*si(iiiint auditor for uudUInK the accounts of the department of customs, und one assistant auditor for auditing the accounts of the department of postotfttees, who *buli.be appointed -»y the^*«crcUuFy ot wur.aindwb.OHC duties snAll bi» to audit all accounts of the Inlands. There js heroby created and «hull be majntaiixni the odlce of treasurer of the islands, which shall be filled by the appointment thereto ©I an ©mcer of the regular army of tbe United States. The treasurer of the islands shall recefre- Mxl keep all moneys nrUias from the. revenues of the islands, shall disburse or truns.- ter the same only upon warrants issued by the auditor of the islands and countersigned by tbe frovemor- ge n e r.i J. All rales und Instructions necessary to carry rtv.to.effect tbr provisions of executive order* r«H*«li*r to said isiaiuts >.hiill be Issued by the secretary of vrar. WILIJAM MCKJNLEY. Similar orders were issued for Porto Kieoandthe Philippines, so that all thie groups are to be identical in gov- America Will Hav* Her Way. A special from The Hague says that serious differences of opinion have been manifested between the U. S. representatives and those of certain powers on the snbject of diseus&ing the seizure of private property at sea. The Americans insist upon the dUctt$ t>M>», agreeing to abide by the voice of a majority in the decision, but they witl not have the matter ruled out of t In order to prevent a misunthe Americans will be allowed their way, Coney Itlaml flatted by Fire. Coney Island was visited by a fire on the ?6th winch destroyed $350,000 tvorth of property. Fire broke out simultaneously on both ends of "the Bowery," about live blocks apart and close to the beach, and the places where the tires originated were both almost inaccessible for fire engines. The fact that the fires broke out simultaneously is taken as indication that they were of incendiary origin. No clue. DrcyTas Wins lilt Fight for i» New Trial. The president of the civil section of the court of cassation, M. Ballot de Ueaupre, has reported to the president of the court of cassation, M. Mazeau, in favor of a revision of the Dreyfus trial, and sending the prisoner again before a court-martial It is believed the report is practically certain to be accepted by the court of cassation, and means that Dreyfus will be take* back t*4Trance and retried. Severe Storm In A special from Chamberlain. 8. D., says: Word has reached here of a disastrous and fatal tornado, which passed over the country in the vicinity of Bijou hills, 2r> miles south of this city on April 27th, resulting in the death of seven persons and serious injury of three other*. Nebraska and Iowa were also visitad by tbe storm, ~bm no deaths ard r^oried from states. gratuity to the Cuban troops, lhirty if ere given $7r> each. The others were n,ot on the rolls, although they hud guns, which they were ready to turn in, and certificates of service. The Xf."S. military authorities consider that the rolls are very unreliable. Indeed, the opinion is" freely expressed that u, large proportion o! tb» names ar« UctitioiH ^oU tlia% ^h« ^?ll«' o t n i t a majority ot the name* oj* tbone rightly entitled ta share in the gratuity. The object of this, apparently, U to discredit the entire proceedings and to show the Cuban pubile that a large number of the troop* refitted to take American money. Memorial day was celebrated at Dattery Knoll, where Scott's guns" were* planted against the Filipino trenches in the first day's flghtVnff «t Manila. Nearly 300 soldiers lie buried there on a bleak mound surrounded by rice fields, rough boards narking tbe graves, which are ranged in lire unbroken rows. Beyond t h e n a*e Spanish blockhouses and bemboo- hedges, which were mown by shells from the American guns. Tbe few soldiera who could be spared from the trenches went to Battery Knoll, dusty and! bronzed, bearing flowers with which to strew their comrades1 graves. A silk flag was also placed over each mound. Details regarding, the captttre by- Filipinos of two otticers of the hospital ship Relief, May 30, havo been ol> tained. The Relief was lying in the harbor. Third officer Fred. Ueppy aud Assistant Engineer Charles Blandford rigged a sail on one of the ship's boats and went sailing along the shore, on the south, opposite the insurgent lines The boat became becalmed near th% shore and some furtive canoes with Filipinos on board put out and captured the two men, who were unarmed, and also took possession of the boat. All efforts to free the men by a landingparty from the. Monad nock proved fruitless. The events of the week past hsr« emphasized the need of a much larger army in the Philippines, without which, according* to the beat authorities In Manila, it would be attempting the impossible to expect to establish American supremacy in the islands. The inadequacy ot tbe American forces is said to be responsible for the large total loss in the number of small encounters, without materiai results as a compensation. Most of the fighting has been in territory which the Americans had swept, but have been compelled to abandon because they oo*Id not spare troops to bold it. Gen. Lawton has been given eotcmanrl of the defense* of the city and irnnpR forming the linemronnd Manila, which will be his division. Gen. Mac- Arthur commands tbe out-lying garrisons and the troops holding the railroad and river. A dm! ra! T)e wey nisii fceni^ord \o the navy department that he will stop v.t various places on bis way to the United States and will reach New York about Oct. 1. Tbe President may call for 10.009 volunteers, unless the additional 5.000 or r>,000 men a*l<ed for by Gen. Otis are taken from the regulars. Cuban soldiers in Havana-Pfqar del Rio military province refuse to exchange their jrun.s for f7$ per capita, and have gone home. Government ro»y rtvjlld 'F&e'i:ory. The refusal of the armor plate manufacturers of the Dnited States1, to bid on the ?4,000 tojis adVerty&d by the navy department, proposals for which were to have been opened June 1st, has revived the talk aboat"ai'government armor plant and several officials of the navy department are strongly disposed to favor that method of breaking up the combine which proposes to compel the government lo 'pajr exhorbi »ant prices for armor produced at foundries which practically have been built out of the proceeds of tbe government contracts. In the discussion of a proposed government plant all eyes are turned toward tbe great irou ranges of the northwest where all thematerials for the production o f armor plate of the best quality can be had at very low cost for transportation. •4.973.000 Hmrplmd for The monthly comparative statement of the government receipts and expenditures for May, 1899, shows, the total receipts to have been $44^8*,013^ as against $30,074,818, for ftfay:'I89t. The disbursementK amounted taf4O,ftl3.O04, as ngainst S47,840,909 for May last year, leaving a surplus tor last month of £4,- rT3,009. The agent at the Cfceysune Indian reservation has ealleA far additional troops* u ." .: Halted States Intpsrta i'#or April: FtM>d and M*eaattn*}s«*3lv949,&0Tjraw material far 4omestle iodastry. fst,. 4t»\3AT; manufactured at>ttol«sv$».&2l,- 0*); 45.25 per cent of arttalas, were admitted free of 'duty. <E*»*>r«U:j Agricultural produeU. t47,iM.3ie, a decrease ot SI 9.079.17S; products of saan* ufacturs. 8a3,01S,t>;Ot miafaf products, $2,340,799. ' Total imports iacreased f rpm m f > DICK RODNEY; or. The Adventures of [| 1 I An Eton Boy... EY JA/nB0 GRANT, t i t •>** set ***»»*«• I « * r is Jj PER X^L—(Continued,) I looked keenly and' cautiously about me on every sl^., but saw only the slender and countless stems of the tall bananas, w.hpsQ broad, leaves, as they spread under or over each other, interrupted the rays of the sun, and formed a shade that WAS pleasing and gloomy. Now, when about to cross what seemed, a bole -er hollow in the jungle, by stepping from the strong tendril of one cre&p&r to another, a naked arm and &r«al human hand came up from amid the mass of leaves! I was seized by the right foot, and in an Instant found myself dragged down through the foliage and intertwisted, plants—down—down—I knew act where; and before I had time or breath to cry or resist, I lay prostrate on my buck in a hole—a lair under the matted juagle—with a man above me, his knees planted on my breast, his strong hands upon my bare throat, and his fierce wild eyes glaring like those of a hyena into mine. Then, how terrible were my emotions fm. recognizing in the light that fell through the mass of foliage above, as through a Tine-covered trellis—now overspread with hair, as beard and whiskers were all matte^into a mass —the dark and ferocious race of Antonio, whom I believed to be drowned and lying at the bottom of the sea— Antonio el Cubanl! "SilentioV said he, in a low voice, like the hies of a serpent in my ear; tut the injunction was unnecessary, for so completely was I taken by surprise— so utterly at his mercy, and so destitute alike of breath or weappa— that resistance was Impossible. Perceiving that I was almost strangled he relaxed his fierce grasp a little, but.still kept the sharply pricking point of his knife at my throat, as a hint to remain quiet. - It wouW be impossible for- me to describe the emotions of my soul during this tUne,' which eeemed an eternity to met Utter lear was one, for I thought the fellow had something supernaturairf- «omjeihiA£ truly, d«moarrabout hi oa { t h a t he could neither be drowned nor destroyed; and I lay still in that dark -heliow, pasting in his fierce dutch] without, « thought of resistance « Now 1 heartfrmy name shouted repeatedly. ,„ > ... . "Rodney—Mr. Rodney—Dick Rodney— where are you?" It was Tom l^nibourne and others, my companions, who had now attained the summit of the rock, and were scrambling over the jungle, and pushing between the stems of the bananas, searching for me, rather than for the first object of snch mystery. My disappearance alarmed them. "Can he hare gone adrift over the Muff," I heard Tom Lam bourne say, "or i6 he only having a game with us by hiding himself?" "Oh, yesi— that Is It," replied Probart, the carpenter; "he can't have gone aloft into one of these bananas, for they are as clear of branches as a spare topmast; so let us sheer off to the ma^te, anifl iir. Rodney will soon come down after us." "Well, my Utds/ there are neither wild men nor wild beasts here," said Lambourne! "so we Bhall return back to Master Hislop, who Is hanging in the wind ha^f-way down, and then be off to this ,^n'i ' We've earned a stiff glass qfHgrok'by this bout, anyhow." . My emotions became almost suffocating when'^ ileard them turn away to descend and rejoin Hislop without me. I saw and heard them paes and repast over us, the creepers of the jungle yielding their weight. The leg and foot of one, named Henry barren, came down through the green network of leaves and actually touched me. I drew a' long, gasping breath, and the atrocious Cubano, belleviug I was about to cry aloud, compressed my throat so tightly with his muscular hands, that a thousand lights seemed to flash beffft my. «yts. and I must hare becom* senseless .for some minutes, as the ntjttt incident that dwells In my memory is seeing him sitting in a crouching attitude, with his elbows on his knees; his black-bearded chin resting In tb« feoUow of his right hand, and with him < Mnife—his murderous AlbacM* enaklllo—«tencked in his white teeth, while he surveyed me with a stmns*»«B4 s*rdo*ie smile in his deeply-set bla*k «f«i, wbloh glittered lite that* of a s n a k e d tfce ray* of su»Ugkt tfcftt JftmtgUd through the woven roof of toaras about us. . I heai* a o more the voices of my shipmates. They wers gone, and X wan left aloae and unarmed with this maa or devil—as yet I knew not which h« was; but I k m r that If he had U* will fee had a—army tfc* povtr* to klU and kav« mangled heap, to the bottom of the cliff whereupon he lurked. CHAPTER XXXIII. « It m'gl.t have been about the nour of ten, and we were still loitering on the moonlit beach, when the cry of "A sail in sight!" made every heart leap wildly and with hope. 'Twas Tom Lambourne who spoke, but every eye caught the ship at onceand even those who had been dozing on the warm sand or within the hut were awake and on the beach in a moment, stretching their hands toward her with joy and exultation, but the aspect of the Bhip gradually changed all this into suspense and utter bewilderment She was a large, square-rigged vessel— a ship running close-hauled on the port-tack (to use a man-o'-war phrase), and with nearly all her canvas set. She was about four miles off the reef at the entrance of the bay, and was bearing directly toward it. Her canvas glimmered like snow in the moonshine, and we could see the red lights of her cabin windows flash at times upon the pea astern, and the whiteness of her long flush deck, as she careened before the breeze. Yet how was it. we all asked, that there was not a breath of wind with us? "Perhaps she brings it with her," suggested Hislop. "And how it came to pass that she appeared right in the offing and outside the bay all at once?" asked Tom Lambourne. "She must have rounded the high bluff while we were all palavering," said Probart. Nothing more was said for a time, but whether it was the effect o£ imagipation or of an overstrained eyesight I know not, she- seemed to melt as ii were ia the -brightness of the moonshine— to become so Indistinct that we could see the line of the horizon through! her topsails; and next it seemed as if her hull, her spar* and rigging were edged with bright o?W« matic hues. It is impossible for me to describe the blank astonishment, or rather the intense consternation, of our me* on the disappearance of this vessel, which | was the object tff so many hopes and wishes. Some time elapsed before the poor fellows rallied sufficiently to speak oa the subject; and meanwhile, there flashed upon my memory some strange and weird ©id Celtic tales, which a Highland 4>*jy at Eton was wont to tell us, off *"b±ps which in the days of Ossian tra-\ rsed the steep hills and the salt lochs <ui Morven with equal facility. "It Is a Bhip—or rather the representation of a veritable ship—which cannot t>e lar off the island, and is making for It at this moment," said Hislop, emphatically. "How far do yon think sire is, sir?" asked Hush Shute, mockingly. "Perhaps twenty miles—perhaps a hundred—it is impossible to say." So thoroughly were oar companions scared by the recent spectral appearance, which they connected in some way with ttie dreadful character of Antonio el Cubano, that they at once commenced with alacrity the preparations for ptrttJng to «ea. It mi.1.:' b« that somewhat of the professions- restlessness .of -sailors confirmed thciT resoluticm. They were already tired of their sojourn on the islana, and, Inspire* by the desire of reaching Tristan da Cunha. which is iuhabdfced by about eighty families of Portuguese, English and mulattces, among whom Hislop assured them they might linger long enough before they were taken off by a passing ship—quite as long as if they remained on the Ts3« of Alphonso—and where for subsiste&ce they would be forced to work as day laborers in the savannas and on th« highways. As for the Island of Diego Alvarez, our Scotch mate, wa*> seemed to know everything, assured them that It produced only moss and sea grass, and that if cast there they would die of starvation. Moreover, without chart or compass, how could they hope to steer with certainty in any direction? They ail might perish in detail by the most dreadful deaths In their opea boat, gasping with unquenched thirst under-the blue of a tropical sun. He said much more; bat they would listen to nothing save their own fears and restless impulses. I, too, was weary of the Island; and though feeling all the despondency that follows a severe disappointment on the disappearance of the illusory ship, I in no way shared the wild and Id-regulated wishes of the crew, pelled to follow their desptrate foTlunes. Hislop and I still lingered; so w* were told peremptorily that if we dll not come on board at once they would shove off without us. Thus compelled, we stepped in raost reluctantly and seated ourselves in the stern, and he assumed the tiller. The oars were run through the rowlocks, and Lambourne was about to shove off, when Probart, who had the bow oar, suddenly remembered that he had left his hatchet near our wigwam, and asked me to get it. I jumped ashore, and was proceeding along the beach for it. when suddenly I was confronted by Antonio, who from a thicket had been watching our operations and departure. His tawney skin—for he was naked to the waist—his ferocious aspect, his head of matted hair, his colossal strength and atrocious-character were not without a due effect upon the boat's crew at this crisis. "Shove off—shove off!" I heard several voices cry in the boat; "here com*s that dog of a Cubano." I struggled with Antonio; but he laughed loudly, and drew his pistol with fho air of one who would enforce obedience; besides, his eyes, which the tangled masses" of his hair overhung, were flashing with malignant flre, as all the slumbering devil was roused within him. The whole crew eaw this, and I perceived that Marc Hielop made an attempt to rise up and spring overboard to my succor; but as all their hopes of reaching Tristan da Cunha depended entirely upon his skill and knowledge of navigation, he was seized by Warren, Chute and others, roughly thrust down in the stern sheet3 and forcibly held there. I saw now that the fear and selfishness of the rest prevailed over all that Hislop, Lamborune and Carlton could urge; for, amid a storm of contending tongues, I perceived the cars dipping in the water again and again and flashing like silver blades in the moonlight as they were feathered; and the longboat, with all my companions, shot from the creek Into the bay and bore away to seaward about two in the morning, leaving me on tho beaeft alone—marooned with the Secdiah Cubano. Had not Antonio held me fast and menaced me with his pistol I would have sprang into the water, and, undeterred by the sharks that were forever gliding stealthily about tlie bay, would have swam after the boat; tor, desperate though the fortune of tU».vie who were there, I would rather hare shared it than live on the Island of Alptionso with such a companion, Hjs fierce, mocking laugh grated harshly in my ear, but I heeded him not, and continued to gaze after the boat and the lessening forms of those wtio fcaU abliMd1aeQr1nie7'not j?knout a fond and desperate hope that they would return for me. Every moment I expected to see her put about; but no! she hell steadily on till hull and sail and crew were blended Into one little dark spot, which ere long could scarcely be discerned on the moonlit moioing sea. Her course was trimtoefi northeast, for where they supposed the isle of Tristan da Cunha lay. She had caught a breeze and, before four o'clock in the morning, the last .oeatige of her had disappeared. Still I did not entirely despair! The idea of swimming to one of the adjacent isles occurred to me; but the straits between were full of foamir-g breakers and sharks; the rocks, moreover, were inaccessible, and wherever I might go Antonio could easily follow. The sun was now setting beyond the sea, and the shadow of a great mountain was falling eastward over the island as we began to descend from the bluff where I had lingered so long by one of the narrow and winding tracks made through the gorae by the wild goats. As it was alike dangerous and uncomfortable to sleep under the dews that descended after sunset, for two nights after the departure of the boat I was compelled to share the wigwam with Antonio, but did so with dread and loathing, and kept as far away from him as possible. His dreams, which were foil of oaths, ejaculations and frequently cries of "El apaiicion! El espectro!" came on him as of old; and as sleep to me became an impossibility I reserved to leave liim to his own devices. Certainly the island was large enough for us both. Moreover he had become so sparing of hrt ten charges of powder that he would not flre a single shot at either bird or goat or wild boar. I have since believed that he saved them with tW resolution of defending himself to the last, if Hislop ever returned to arrest him; and now, being lord and master •of the whole island, and of me, too, he exhibited a new phase of character. He became too lasy to procure food, and forced me to find it for him, under threats of shooting me. Ttast for two days after the departure of the boat, being totally incapable of catching one of the fleet goats alone, and being in no way disposed to encounter singly one of the wild boars, I had to climb the tteey rocks above the err as* tteat the tea birds' eggs. — 7 {ToT* ~ " JAPANESE SPANIELS. Mites That Are Worth Their Weight in Gold. The first duke of Marlborough prfcsented some of his Blenheims to the mikado of Japan of that period, and, curiou^y enough, the present duke's private secretary, Mr. Holdsworth, Informed the writer that he had recently seen some of the descendants of these dogs, which had been brought over lately from Japan. They were strangely altered, for they were dwarfed in Elze and far more like the Japanese spaniel in all save color. It is possible that the crossing of those Blenheims gent to the mikado with some of the na lve dogs has produced the Japanese spaniel so fashionable to-day. However i his may be, the Japanese spaniel is a dainty little mite, and is "the thing" to-day. His value increases as his weight decreases, provided, of course, that the points which fancy dictates are correct, and good specimens weighing aboi t two pounds will fetch £80 to £10J. A dog weighing less than three pounds Is a good one, and of this class Hon. Mrs. McLaren Morrison, who is very find of her Jape, has several lovely sovcimens. The head should be broad and well-rounded, the nose as short ts possible, eyes large and liquid, the carriage lively, the tail carried closely over the back in a fan-like curl, end the weight as little as possible. Cx)lor and markings form a great feature in the value of a Jap. The coa*. should be thick, soft as silk and long, pearly white, with black splotches. The ears and cheeks must be bfack, the black coming down to the tuse of the nose and going under the- eyes. The lower part of the cheek anl chin must be white, and a blaze of white must extend from the back of the head over the forehead to just at'ove the base of the no3e. In Japan tl:is blaze is termed the "V," and in the center cf this "V" on the top of the head should be a black spot of f bout the size of a shilling. In Japan these little atoms are carried in their owner's sleeves, but whether the eleeves have been enlarged to carry the dog or the latter dwarfed to fit the steeve, tradition does not say. Lady r 'obyn has an almost perfect specimen of this dainty dog. and the Countess of (V'arwlck, Lady Algernon Gordon-Lenox, Lady De Ramsey, and Lady Burton are also great lovers of this charming little pet.—Cassell's Magazine. KISSED THE BLARNEY STONE. Dr. Hushes Diplomatically Keeps IIU Flock from Hacksltding. "A soft answer turneth away wrath;" addenda, a soft speech removeth hats. When Dr. Matt S. Hughes entered his pulpjtin_ the_ IndeD_en.dejacfi ^xemifiL Methodist church yesterday morning the audience presented the usual flower garden appearance— due to the many beautiful hats of the female portion. "I want to begin by thanking the ladies," began the doctor, alter prayer, "for the very kind manner in which they observed my request in regard to head covering last Sabbath." At several points in the audience delicate fingers could be seen searching deftly about the borders of lovely picture hats for invisible hatpins. "It is a matter of great satisfaction," continued the pastor, **to one in my position to find such kind consideration for one another manifest kmong the members of his congregation," here and there a posey or a plume was seen to nod. indicating that a disturbance was going on near its foundation. "It is by these little sacrifices"—again from the' pulpit—" the sweetness of human nature is brought oat, and all are made to feel the true neighborly spirit with which we are endowed. Every woman is made lovable by her own thoughts for the pleasure of others"—all over the house there was a quiver among the colors, delicate and bright, as when the first puffs of a rising breeee reach the meadow grass, and the next instant each sprig of artificial flowers and bow of lace and ribbon seemed to grow momentarily taller and then move forward and sink oat of sight, and a flourish of soft hands followed, smoothing the stray threads of gold and auburn and brown that followed as though loth to part with the "dreams" in millinery that had pressed "them. The women of Dr. Hughes' congregation again sat uncovered before him.—Kansas City Journal. Skim Milk M*4e lTs«faL A new use has been discovered for milk, and fortunately it is skim milk that is this time in request. It is wanted tc make sizing, to be used by paper manufacturers in the glazing of paper of a fine quality. Heretofore, for the accomplishing of this purpose, a superior grade of glue with other ingredients has been used. It is claimed that a touch better and cheaper sixing can be obtained from skim milk- To prepare the milk it is put into a vat., treated with c hem teals, and utuil curd is formed, the curd being ttien washed, pressed and ground line., atter which it U put into a large frying kiln, where ii is dried in about 12 hours, and U put la bags rexdj tot "In Union There is Strength*" . True strength consists in the union, fhtr harmonious 'working together, of every ' part of (he human org& nism. This strength can ncner be obtAired if the blood is impure. . Hood's SorssporitU is the st prescription for purifying the blood, %(j00d6 &aMaba\ Never Disappoints. There in no genius in life like thejrenius of envrgy and activity. Consistency—A jewel that the pawnbroker refiibes to recogn.z2. Cynic—A man who is never happy unless he is very unhappy. Hall Hearing* on the Fnrm. It is probably a safe prediction thaft all manufacturers of harvesting machinery will eventually adopt ball bearings wherever it is possible to use them. In 1891 the Deerlng Harvester Company of Chicago equipped all their •machines with hall and roller bearings, and the great popularity of the) idea led other manufacturers to experiment with several styles of roller bearings, hoping to apply them to their machines without appearing to Imitate the originators too closely. The application of ball bearings is more costly, but popular demand will yet force all competitors to follow the lead of tho Deering Company. Are Von Cuinfi: Alien'* Foot-EaseT It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting, Burning, Sweating Feet, Corns and IJunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder to be shaken into .the shoes. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE, Artdress, Allen S. Olmsted, LeRoy, N. Y^ The superior man is slow in his wordsand earnest in his conduct. Cipher—The average man who thinl;s he ia one in a thousand. Coughing Loada to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the coug-h. at once. Go to j*our drugpist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in- '25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; dt»- lays are dangerous. Woman's ruling passion crops out in Uex desire to rule a bustaad. FITS P'roMeitlrCuini. Ho fits orner»on«teetmT\«efirst day's u*e of Or Kline • Great Nerre R«»torw. bead fur F R E E S3.OO trial bottle and treat** O&. B.H. KLi.NK.Ltd.931 Arch.Sl.. Phi lade lpb». J"«. Don't tret Into thp habit of it you me easily boied. to yourself A Pare, Vegetable Compound. K o m e r c u r i a l o r o t h e r m i n e r a l p o i s o n * i n C a a C iiijv Cithaitic. on j vegetable auUxlanceit, lj.ve m cil d.*t u • ti it*^ All ^rugyiat*, UK-. 2f>c, Mr. The average woman 'acts-jfrst and thinks i l over afterward. Mm. W t m l o w ' a S o o t h i n g Sjrup For (•MiamiteetDluf.atofteiws tne tfum».rv4iu<e*l i i fain, cure* wiudcolK-. ii c«uU«. The happier some men arc the more money they possess. For Lunj: and chest diseases. 'Piso's Cure to t>e*t meciioine we have used.—Mrs. J. i» Northcott, Windsor. Ont.. Canada. The elevator in a department store JK merely a shop-lifter. "There are no CTOSH babies or sick babies ia families that use Brown's Teething Cordial." Don't judge a woman's complexion by the box It comes is. Cupid puts in a great deal of his lime at target practice. [LETTEB TO UBS. PCTKHAM XO. 46,970) "I had female complaints so bad that i t caused me to have hysterical fits; have had as irfany as nine in one day. "Five ' bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham*s Vegetable Compound cured me and it has been a year since I had an attack, firs. Edna Jacksoa, Peart, La. If Mrs. Pinkham's Compound will etutt such severe esses ss this surely it dust be a great medicine—is there any sufferer foolish enough cot to i t s trial* Dr. Kay's Ittmtir, f«1aa.. ccoonnsstt!ipation, Itvrt and kid Uoosoesa, atloa, !hre» and cb»,e*e. V F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, JUNES, 18W. Tile Telephone, Did it ever occur to any of those people enjoying the benefit of this wonderful invention, to whom they were indebted for this blessing? Of course, the first natund thought would be the inventor, but he is not entitled to all the praise. Those poor, hardworking men who put them up are entitled to a great share of thought and consideration. The work is not only hard and dangerous', but tiiere is something very complicated about this work. It is not every man that can do this work and do it as it should be done; many a man is discharged because-he does not take to the work handily and could never be or prove a useful man to the company. They must have men that are strong and active, quick to think and act in case of accident. Then this is not all; they must always be kept on the alert ready when the call comes no matter at what time, especially in the case; of a storm like the one recently when the wires are generally dam-' aged to some extent and they > must be fixed at once, business men must not be kept waiting, repairs must be. made at once. The writer was in Detroit last •winter when that terrible snow storm tore down so many wires j of both the telephone •and telegraph. It is impossible to describe what those poor fellows suf-j fered during that storm. They j could not wait until the storm j ceased to go their work of repair-) ing but must commence before) THROW AWAY YOUR BOTTLE." | It's v.ota "patenl" medicine, buL L» prepared j I direct from Hit- formula of 1). E. Jiurton, M. I)., ! CU velumt s most c d n c n t Mx-clnlist, by Hialwr , O. lieuson, i'h.D., ]!.s. iJAk-BLN \A i V prc > v X kuuwn ro torativtr a'ui ji> vigorator for wen ami women. It creates solid fle.th, muscle and strength, ck*:us the brain, makes the bloo<l pure ami rich and causes n genenil fivlinf* of health, htri'Jigth aiui renewed vitality, while the generative organs are hcljjed to regain ihHr normal lxm-ers and the sistlVrcr i* jji'.u'kly made onisdous of direct benefit. One box will work wonders, six should perfect a cure. Prepared in small suarar coated tablets easy to swallow. The days of celery compounds, nervur.i& sarsaparillas and vile liquid tonics are over. BAR-BEN is for sale nt all drug stores, a 60-dose box lor 50 cents, or we will mail it securely sealed on receipt of price. D R S . H A R T O N A N D HKNSON, Vji Uar-Bcu Block, Cleveland, O. For sale by 1\ A. ISu;u:i:, Druggist. Thai Tkobbliiff H«adach« Would quickly leave you, if 70* used Or. King's New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved tbeir matchless merit for siok andMf*> vous headaches. They make pun blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25c, money back if not onrtd. Sold by P. A. Siller, druggist. •J0NC8 HE PAYS THE FREIGHT "PERFECT* WACON SCALE tTnlted StatW SHUMUKL All Size* AM Kindt Not made by a tru.it or controlled by a fljora Oiaation. ¥OT free Book and Price List, addijesf JONES OP •INQHAMTON, BINQHAMTON, N. Y WANTKI.)- The Subscription <lut' OJI tin' DESPATCH. PinokiU'v, Mich. the storm readied its height and many of those men were on top of those poles from 24 to 36 hours without refreshments. Wires were down in every shape and one touch with the bare hand was worth a man's life. The work in cities is a great deal more dangerous than the country, the poles are so much higher and so many things to contend with. The worry and anxiety of their friends is no small natter, I assure. The writer once saw a man part with his family at midnight to go to his work and she was distracted. She says "Oh, yon will be brought back to me dead some of these times, I know you will."' It is no wonder she felt this way. This work1 is much like other in one respect—one must work his way up in it. When the line first came to our little village of Pinckney, two of our boys hired to them to set posts and one of these boys was not yet 15 years old. But they have, with God's help and their own efforts, proved themselves worthy of their hire and today thej' hold quite good positions with a chance for promotion. The youngest one is stationed in a city on the central railroad with a salary of $600.00 Bad management keeps more people in poor circumstances than any other one cause. To be successful one must plan and look ahead .-so that when a favorable opportunity presents itself he is ready to take advantage of it. A iittie forethought will also save much expense and valuable time. A prudent and careful man will keep a bottle of Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house, the shiftless fellow will wait until necessity compels it and then ruin his best borse poing for a doctor and have a big doctor bill to pay beside?: one 25c, tbe other is out a hundred dollars and thsn wonders why his neighbor is getting richer while ,bt in getting poorer. For sale by F. A. Sigler. a year, and the other, eight him-! divd a year. It is not exorbitant i but it is steady work and sure i .pay, better than working out by .tho month on a farm and being out of employment winters. But 'telephoning, like a great many oilier things, has seen its best days in one respect. I t has met with competition and that has done its work. The writer does not pretend to be posted in all things connected with the telephone business, but as far as we do know, we can speak and we know enough of the hard dangerous work connected with it, and feel that the telephone men are worthy a great deal of praise and we think that a telephone mans friends and relatives should have the privelego of using the line without cost, the same as a railroad man. The law may have changed but we know a fewr years ago, a railroad man's friends were entitled to a pass for any distance for the asking and so we think it should be-with the telephone line. But we do not expect to see the day right away, if ever, when this will tak -piace. Spain's Greatest Need Mr. R. P. Oliva of Barcelona, Spite spends hU winters at Aikne, 8* OL Weak nerves had caused severe point in the back of his head. On Electric Bitters, America's blood and nerve remedy, all pain left him. He says this g»and medfetai is what his country needs. All ftnur ica knows that it cures liver and Mi* ney trouble, purifies the blood, tones up the stomach, strengthens the puts Tim, vigor and new life every muscles, nerve and organ of fth* body. If weak, tried, or ailing jm need it. Every bottle guaranteed, only 50. Sold by F. A. Sigler, drugffift The Farm Journal is unlike any other paper; for one thing it prints no quack medical advertisements; for another it takes five-year subscriptions and gets the paper to its subscribers t h e full time if they are anywhere on this planet, even if they move two or three times; if they die their heirs gets it. Now we are going to send t h e Farm Journal for the balance of 18U9 up to 1903 to every advance-paying subscriber to the DISPATCH, but better speak quick, as we have only a limited number of Farm Journals to offer on these terms. Mr. P. Ketcham of Pike City, Cal., says: "During my brother's late &ickne>> from .sciatic1 rheumatism. Charaberlair.' s Pain Halm \va* the only remedy that gave him any relief." Many others have testified to the prompt relief from pain which liniment affords. Pov sale bv F. A. Sigler. PIG TIGHT! I YWOUit ho aonu rm Dakuep 1lMe xa tTytwosi,s *tne<ri [ t. fwor t ot h70e rwodir«e p eorf d1a2y taot »t 2ooo*t I per rod. FFilrnsttP Prreemnliium i OoA# Afevtei I at Omaha ilxponrtlon. Plain, I 1 Barbed, taiUft>4M<*lM WUS, [ ami MM1 ornamental reiwc TO TME rA*M£X llaint rwthheodleesaaleler Vpr pioreaatjt t. aMnaae •h»tn••e I I »ent on TrlaL Catatocne ITBHk I KITSKUMAN BROt.~ |Boi y Rids«v)JI«t ind. i For a SUMMER CRUISE take the COAST LINE TO MACKINAC NEW STEEL PASSENGER STEAMERS COMFORT, SPEED and SAFETY The Greatest Perfection yet attained in Boat Construction —Luxurious Equipment, Artistic Furnishing, Decoration and Efficient Service To Detroit, Placdinac. Georgian Bag, Petoskeg, CQicago No other t i n e offsrs a panorama of 460 tulles of equal variety rtid interest. FOUR TRIPS PER WEEK BETWEEN Toledo, Detroit and Mackinec PETOSKEY, " T H E SOO," MARQUETTE AND DULUTH. LOW RATES to Plcturesqae Macklnac and Return, including MeaJs and Berth*. Approximate Cost from Cleveland, $ 19.30 from Toledo, $16,35; from Detroit, $13.75 EVERV DAY AND NIOHT BETWEEN DAY AMO NIOHT Snivich BETWEEN DETROIT AND CLCVEIAND Fare, $ 1 , 5 O E a c b Direction. Berths, 7 5 c , $1. Stateroom, S1.78* Connections are made at Cleveland with Earliest Trains for all points East, South and Southwest, and at Detroit for all points North and Northwest. Sunday Trips June, inly, Aug. ,S«p.,Qct. Only Cleveland, Put-in-Bay and Toledo, DM! oral Cleveland Novigoiion fiorany. r Boiled Dswr\Pap S Nailoatdc Know6 wKat to Pat Kivows Full of Ginger Fall of Sun5M J\e A Practical Paper Good many State Git to Fit the AUn wt\o Kiuws Wfvi^wr^t Fdjincrs^tte Finsti^ble JastioetoAH Men Why hare a Mortgage on the Farm, Poor Crops, Rheumatism, Sour Bread, Sick HORS, a Leaky Roof, Kopy Milk, a Balky Horse, Grip, Hole iu the Pocket, Skeleton iu the Closet, or any other Pain or Trouble when you can get the Farm Journal five years for 50 cents? Address FARM JOURNAL, Phila., Pa. in PORT ANT NOTICE.-By special arrangement made with the FAR H JOURNAL, we are enabled to offer that paper from now until December, 1903, to every subscriber who pays for ours one year ahead —both papers for the price of oura only. Jk*~&e prompt in accepting this offer. THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH. F. L ANDREWS. PROP. GGLE BOOKS A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. B y J A C O B B I G G L E No. 1—BIQQLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-Sense Treatise, with over 74 illustrations , a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3—BIQQLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small Fruits—read and learn how , contains 43 colored life-like reproductions of all leading varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents, No. 3—BIQQLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence % tells every things; %vith23 colored hfe-like reproductions of all the principal breeds; with u>3 other illustration*. Price, 50 Cents. No. 4—BIGGLE COW BOOK AH about Cows an 1 the I>-u;\ Business ; haying a great sale; contains 81 lo;< 1 n Mki reproductions01 each • breed; with 152 o'...:r ll'.v st. :'ii-.u«. Price, 51 Cents. No. 5—BIOQLR SW1NB BOOK Just out. All ahmit H"RS—Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, Diseases, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful halftones and other engrav.nps. Price, 50 Cents. TheBIGOLE BOOKS are uniqur.ot i final,useful—you never saw anything like them—so prat' K r \,t- o sensible. They are having an enormous sale—East, West, North and South. Everyone wl'o VccjiS c Hc-se, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ought to send right away for the BKK2LE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL Is vow paper, made for you and not a misfit. It is 2a yean old; it lathe great boiled-do .vn, hit-the-naii-on-t he-head,— quit-after-youhave-aaid-it, Farm and Household paper in the world—*be biggest paper of Its hi zc in the United States of America—having over a million in • 1 a-half regular readers, BOOls. and m. f AftM JOURNAL tYEARS (remainder of 1899,1900, 19 My addfcea tor A DOLLAfc B4LL. •Mttflttof FARM JOURNAa«andcJ 1901,190a and L will be eent by mail Ten MIUou Wheelmen. ' I t is stated by wmpeteirt authority that there ara^ten milJion people in America who are bicycle riders Probably each one gets an average ot ^ne hurt in a season and that* is just when Henry & Johnson's Arnica & Oil Liniment gets in its good work Nothing has ever be«n made that will cure a bruise, cut or sprain so quick ly. Also remobe8 pimples, sun'burn tan or freckles, Clean and nipe to use. Take * it with you. Costs 25c per bottle. Three times as much in a 5Oo bottle. We sell it and guarantee it to give good satisfaction or money refunded. F. \. Sigler. The Best Value In Magazine Literature 18 THE New and Improved FRANK LESLIE'S POPULAR MONTHLY Tor a Quarter Century 25 cts., S3.00 a Year. Now 10 cts., $1.00 a year. MRS. FRANK LKSLIK, Editor. Preient Contributors: Frank R. Stockton, Gen. Wesley Merntt, Bret Harte, Sec. of Navy Long, Joaquin Miller, .'hliaC. R. DOIT. V\ liter Camp, Ec;erton Castle, Win. C. Van Tassel Sutphen, Margaret JS.Gangster, Edgar Fawcett, Louise ChandW Moulton, William Dean HOWHIJS, 'Gen. Nelson A. Miles, and other noted and popular writers. frank Leslie's Popular/Monthly is in .all re»pect« one of tbe brightest and best Ulustrated 10-cent masrazlueB In* the world—nono better The beet known autbbra and-'artiatB eontribut* to Its pa«ea, and the highest standard of printing is \pparent ft SPECIAL:-Beautiful Military Calendar, six v?T u f l J ^ V v t w e l v e colors. IOX12V4 Indies, March lM9»to I-ebniarj- 1900, together with this magazlue Marcli to December 1«W—all for 81.00. Frank Leslie Publishing House, N. Y. Copies Sold and Subscriptions Kect-ived by Newsdealers. Railroad Guide. ttrand Trunk Railway System. Time Table in effect, February 5, 1899. M. A. L. DIVISION—WE8TB0UND. No. 27 Passenger, Pontlao to Jackson coaueetlon from Detroit 9 44 a m No. 43 Mixed, Lenox to Jftckaon connection from Detroit 4 45pm All trains daily except Sunday. EASTBOUND No. 30 Passenger to Poatlao and Detroit 5 11pm No. 44 Mixed *.o Pontiac and Lenox 7 55 a m AH trains daily except 8unday. No. :JI> coan^otinn at Poatlao for Detroit. No 44 . <>Bi!«ction at Pontiac for Detroit and •. .for the west on D 4 M R B ii.H. Hughes, W. J.Blaek, A G P A T Agent, Agent, , 111. Pinckney AND STEAMSHIP UNE8. Popular route for Ann Arbor, Toledo and points East, South, and for Howell, Owosso, Alma, Mt Pleasant Cadillac, Manistee, Traverse City and points in Northwestern Michigan. W. H. BENNETT, (x. P . A. Toledo Subscribe for the Dispatch. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS D COPVMOMTft e\C. Anyone aen<Mn# a atetoh and flatcrtoOuu mm QueklrMoertaln our opinion ft—|Wbetber>a#j tlOQS BtrtOtly ~T*T<<'1fltfa1 1tp*tMt*t*Ji<tmt'*^fi^fnS •ePnta tferneeu. Otalkdeeent athpraonveyft fao Mr auomeo rJlnTgOBoa. treenoUa.tv* tuunuu*, irHhodi efcarte, to the •'.'>». BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 303 E. Main St., JACKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. 11/CM If UCIJ restored to vigor and f r c / l / l men vitality. Organs of the body which have been weakened through disease, overwork, excess or indiscretions, restored to full power, strength and vigor by our new and original system of treatment, / J / f A / n p c n o of testimonials bear nUnUnCUO evidence of the good results obtained from our method of treating all forms of chronic disease. WE TREAUND CURE Ctltrrh, Heart Disease. liver Complaint. AiftuiUt SyphiHt, Tumor*, Bronchitis, Vtricocefc, Fifes, Fitful* Rheum*a«m, Sterility, Skin Disewa, Neuralgia, Bladder Trouble, Blood Disrate*, Sciatica, Low oi Vitality, Youthful Error*. Lumbago, Dyspepsia, Nervous Troubles, Female weakness, Coostipdtion, Weakness of Meo. CO\8tHTATIOI FRKJt. CHARGES HODKBiTE. Hoar* 9 to 8. Not Open goada^*. OR. HALE IN PERSONAL CHARGE. SPECIAL xOTlCIs Those unable to call should at i.np tor question blank for home treatment STYLISH, RELIABLE ARTISTIC-*- Reco«a«a««4 fcjr Leading DreMmakcra. ± , Tbey A!way! MS CALL NONE BETTJB* AT A W PRICE , |VTh«»« patt««tt« *r* told la n«*rhr > every olty and u v a (a tk« l/nitfd SUM*. If vcur dealer doc* »«t keep tken a*ad iow» On* c«nt (tamps received. ' nearen point. THE McCALL COMPANY, 13b to UoW. UMiStr«it, MW YM4 i u o r n c a : 189 Plftb Ave.. Chicago. a«d 1051 Market St., i u P n Conuins Reautiful Colored Illustrates latest Patterns, Fashions, Fancy Work. A^eati wftnttd fur t)niaMfV'ne kiawy locality. Keau'nrurpremtunaa (or a itHla worit Write fot j « m i and *iher particular*. Subscription only 5 0 c . par f**, including a P R ^ B Pattern. Ad&rmm T H E M c C A L L CO., 138 to 146 W. i 4 t b St.. New Y«% HORSE' Pia-TIQHT BaU-B*ari>t •achtao, you can use your old plain %a& barb I wire, making 100 styles, and 601 to 70 rod* a day. Ktw Wire eo*u| 12 to 22c. pmr Rod MaJcM the best fence on earth. I We send Machines on trial. W*f«A«ardedFtnt Premium and I Gold Medal] on Machines, Farm and Ornamental Kence at Omaha >..*• poeltion. Plain, Barbed ..Ml Oollmd Mprtng Wtr* Farm and Ornamental Fenc • to the farmer at wholes* " prices. llluBtrated CaUlopie Free for the a&Wne. Address | KIT8ELMAN BROS. tor H t d i n Ind. CT1VK SOLICITORS WANTKI* EYEK* __ WHERE for "The Story of ilie FhilipintV by Murat Halstead, coir missioned by the Govern nient as Official Hiaioriau to the War Department The bo«k wa£ written in the army camps at San Vrancieco, on the Pacific with (ienoral Sferrit. in the hospitals at Honolnlu, in Hone Konir, in the American trenches at .Manilla, i:; ihe insursreut eaTtpe with Aguinaldo, on the deck of the' Olympia with Dewey, and in the roar of th«> Wattle at the fall of Manila. Bonanza for agents. Brimful of original pictures taken by government photographers on the spot. Large l>ook. Low-prices, rig profite. Freight paid. Credit given. Drop all W. C- T. U- ^Edited by the W. C. T. U. of Pinckney. TEMPERANCE. MAGAZINE Lowell (Mass.) has voted nolicense, and on May 1, all the liquor-stores went out of business. The nearest place where drinks may lawfully be bought at retail is Lawrence, tea miles away. Local unions ofWoman's Christian Temperance Union in many of the states are celebrating their twenty-fifth anniversaries, as a great number have already reached their quarter-century mile post. The next national convention to be held at Seattle, Wash., will be Oct. 20-25, the commemoration also of twenty-five years as a national organization. The military commander of Paris, it is said, has ordered placards to be placed on all barracks in that city illustrating the evil effects of alcoiiol. These placards, which are hung everywhere^ show on one side the interior organs of a drunkard, and ou the other those of a temperate man. Beneath is a brief explanation of the pathological and moral effects of the abuse of alcohol. Rev. Dr. Madison C. Peters, in a sermon apropos the saloon, occasioned by Bishop Potter's oftquoted remark, said: "Socialistic agitators tell us that poverty is the cause of intemperance. The investigation of the slums of New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Chicago, by order of congress, under the supervision of the skilled government statistician, Hon. Carroll D. Wright, in 1894, showed the surprising fact that the earniugs of the occupants of the slums are quite up to the people at large. They prefer fewer rooms and more rum. The investigation shows that in the slums there are not only more lodgers to the buildings than elsewhere,, but also more saloons to the population than elsewhere. I n New York city there is an average of one saloon to every 200 persons; in its slums, one to every 129. In the cities above named slum families earn an average of from $16 to £21 per week, enough to keep them comfortablyiin better locations. Drink is the cause rather than the effect of poverty. Canon Farrar said: "What makes these slums so horrible? 1 answer with certainty and with a confidence of one who knows—drink! I tell the nation—with conviction founded city, for liquor." A Popular Wedding Trip If you want a delightful wedding trip where you are not likely to meet acquaintances, take one of the D. & C. new steel passenger steamers to the Island of Cool Breezes. Staterooms and parlors reserved thirty days in advance. Send two cent stampj BtlSIIIBSS PO.fltBPS. for illustrated pamphlet, Address A. A. Schantz, G. P. A., D. *& C, Detroit, Mich. With our MVVX AXTUUTICi caa make 100 stylttt, and M to ,70 rcxU a dajr of the bent and lmo»t practical f«ooe OB earth. I \12 to 22o. JM* Rod) . the co»t of wire to make It. [ I We i*nu Utchlnw 00 trial. |W«r« awarded Wrmi Pi • • ! • • and | \Gold Medal •cm Hacbloeti, Vurm and Orn*- I mental Fence at Omaha Kx- ] position. Vlaln.Barbwd aod] XOoUod Spring Wi [Farm and Ornamental Fence I I to the fanner at wholesale ipricbH. llliutrattxi Catalogue I Free for theaDklng. Address KIT8ELMAN BROt. I Box p Rldeevilte, Ind. Subscribe for Dispatch MONTHLY REPORT Of the Pinckney Public School for the month ending. May 26. High School Department. Whole number of days taught 20; grand total number of days attendance 656; average daily attendance 33 whole number belonging 38; aggregate tardiness 50; pupils neither absent during the month: Mabel Sigler Ross Read Lucy Swarthout Iva Placeway Willie Dunbar STEPHEN DTJRFEE, PRINCIPAL " Dr. Cady's Conditioa Powders are just what a horse needs when in bad condition, Tonic, blood purifier and vet^mituge. They are not food hut medicine and the be^t in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sale by F. A. ler. PUBLISHED KVKBT THURSDAY M0AV1S9 BY, 4 FRANK. L. 5ANDREWS JEditor and 2*ropri*lor. Sub»criptlon Price $1 In Advance. Entered at the Poetofflce at Pinckney, Michigan, aa second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. Jieath and marriage notlcea published free. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, if desired, by presenting the office with tick* eta of admission. In case tlcketeare not brought to the office, regular ratea will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chare ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, fur eaca insertion, whereno time is specified,all notice* will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. \&T All changes of advertisements MUST reach this office as earl/ as TUESDAY morning to lueure an insertion the same week. In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kind* and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Painpleu, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the shortest notice. Prices as ow aa good work can be aone. PAYABLE KIH9T UK gVKRY JtOJfTU. tor For sale or service, a tbouryhbred Clydesdale Stallion. For particulars address the subscriber, T. Birkett. Grammer Department. Whole number of days taught 20; grand total number of days attend ance 540: average daily attendance 27; aggregate tardiness 89; number pupils 35; neither absent nor tardy daring the month: Florence Andrews Eva Grimes Genie Reason C< L. GRIMES, TEACHER. Intermediate Department. Whole number of days taught 20; grand total number of days attendance 380^: average daily attendance 19.02; whole number belonging 23; ag Every Wednesday in June you can Ret Stark's vvell known S3 photos tor 11. NOTICE. All persons interested in the Placeway cemetery, 3 miles east of this village are requested to meet at the cemetery on Saturday, June 10, at 2 o'clock, for the purpose of electing trustees and transacting any business that may come before th« meeting. By order of J. W. flaceway. For Service. Thoroughbred Jersey bull. 2 J. W, PLACEWAY. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PRESIDENT., Alex.^ Mclntyre TfiU3T£Ett l i L. Thompson, Alfroil Moaka, Daniel ftiehardsi, <»eo. Bowman, Samuel Sykea, P. D. Johnson, CLEKK « K. H. Teeple TREASURER W. E. Marphy ASSESSOR W. A. Carr SntEET,COMMISSIONER J. Monks. MAKSAUL A. E, Brown. HKALTU OFFICER Dr.H. F. Sitfler ATTOBXEV ~. W. A. Carr CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. JRev. (.'has. Simpson, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:0O o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday actiool at close of mornservice. F. L. Andrews, Supt. State of Michisy^n: The Circuit Court for the County of Livingston: In Chancery. JOHSDCNNK, Complainant, V8, EDWARD KENNEDY, MARIA COOPEK, JULIA FiTz-r>iov§ an I AV.VA DONOVAN, i>efen ianta. In pursuance and by virtue of a lecree of tho Circuit Court for the County of Livingston, in Chancery, mae'e io tho above entitled cause. an>l bearing date tho first day of May, A. D. l->rj9, I, the undersigned, a Circuit Court Commissioner ia and for the County ot Living*' on aiortsnlrt, will sell at public auction to the CHURCH. \J Rev. 0. W. Rice pastor. .Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sunday evening at T:OC o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- Ing service. R. H. ree[>l« , Supt. Uoss Read, Sec ST. MAUr'S'JAl'HOUU CHURCH. Rev. M. J. CoLUiuertord, Pasior. Sarvices erery Sunday. Low rnaas at 7:3U o'clock high mass with sermon at 9:3b a. m. Catechlem at 3:00 p. m., vespers and benediction at 7:40 p.m. SOCIETIES; Tbe A. O. H. Society of thla place, tneetci every third Sunday in trie Fr. .Matthew Hall, John McGuiness, County Delegate. Pinckney Y. P. S. C, E. g y Sunday evenia^ in Con^'l churun at i>. i) n'clock Mi B i i C d l P M b l L k S PMi-»-> Meetings held every ^ ^ churun at i>. i) n'clock Cordlev, Pres Muble L)>>i!ker Sec EPWOKTH .a LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday w oclock in the M. K. Cnurch. A absent nor month: t a r d i n e s s 3 6 ; p u p i l s n e i t h e r w e s t f r o n t d o o r o f t h e C o u r t - i o u s e i n t h e v i l l a g e , ,.,••-• • • . . . , . . , i . „ ,, . . . , , , , ,. | cordial mvitatum i» extended to everyone, espet a r d y d u i m g t h e p a s t o f Howell (that bein<; tho p(lac» of uoklmg the : ciallj>y<juui; people. ,Mrs. Stella Orah'aui Pres. Circuit Court in the county iu which the premises j — to behold are sitaate«l> on Saturdiv, the seveu- i Tunlor Epwortli I^^'ue. Me^ts every Sunday V—x . . j i l att<?rn<>on >tt ;i teentb <i*y of J une, A. I». i?,#, &: . t e a o'clock in ' coriii.iil v in vir--i. the forenoon of said day, all thac certain piece or parcelof l a a d s i t u u e d und t>ein£ in tiie T n w n - Fred Read Morley Vaughn Ethel Durfee Ellery Durfee Rnel Cadweli Norma Vaughn EDITH CARR, TEACHER, Primary Department— Whole num« ber of days taughfc 20] grand total nnmber days attendance 578.5; average daily attendance-"28.9; whole number belonging 32; aggregate tardiness 38. Pupils neither absent nor tardy during the past month: 31ary Lynch Roy Morau Lola Moran Claude Monks Glen Tupper JESSIE GREEN-, Teacher. ^ ^ e e r y y >J clock, at M. K church. All Miss Edith Vaa^hu, Superintendent. parcelof l a a d sit'.rued and tiein^ in tiie T o w n - . shtp o t P u t n a m , i u t h e C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n und T P h e C. T. A. a n d b . Sociecy ot t State of Michigan, known and described as follow,, . i ^ 1 ^ ; 1 1 1 ^ ^"h^Knohue11 r to wit: the south twelve tl-/ rods and fifteen :15, lijiks in width of the southeast charter of the quarter of section number this place, meet resident. nine (29), bein^ nil tliat portian of said southeast quarter of the northwest quarter lyias: ami beiv.z south of the center of the highway, ranninj ia an easterly and westerly direction across said r><r.uti - aaet quarter of thi KNIGUTS OF* MACCABEES. Meeteverv Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their hall iu ttie Swarthout bldg, Visiting brothers are cordially invited. CHAS. CAMPBELL, Sir Knight Commander northweat quarter, in ship number ont- 'north of rangge number four (4) east, eoutaiuiti'.' six sad three teuths acres of land wore or less. Date<i. Howell. Micin^.i:., M ly ;, A. [». WILLIAM 11. s . WOOD. Circuit Court W», P. V A X W I . V K L E , Sulu-irnr :' SHIELDS and SHIKLDS. Solh-itMT- :'or I'eftrndauts MAKIA COOTKK and JLL:A FIT^~(.MOS». Liviugeton Lodge, N'o.7'5, ? i A. M ^ Communication Tuesday evening, on or hefore the full of th* uijou. Alexander Mclutyre, W. M. ORDiiK UF EASTERN* S f'.Ut meets each month the Friday evening following the regular b\ JcA.M. meeting, MRS, .MAUV HEAD, W. M. LADIES OF THE MACCABEES. .Meet every 1st and ;r. I. >!. hall. vited. LILA COSIWAY Lmlv Com. y Visiting .-•:.•»tors L m. at ia S ta.shy unofficial war books. Outfit free. Adaree. F T.Barber. Sec1y- ^**r Insurance Bldji. Chicago TATEof MICHIGAN, County of LdTingstor. SS. At a session ol the Probate Court for said county, held at the Probate Office in the village of Howell, on Saturday, the 27fn" d»y of May, in the ou experience—that there will nol>'e*ronethonsandei«hthttlldred*ndninet^IJine- T . . . , , . Present: AlbirdM. Davis, Judge of Probate. In remedy till you save these outcasts from the temptation of driuk. Leave the drink aod you will build them palaces in vain. Leave drink and before the year is over your palaces will be reeking with dirt and crime, with squalor and infamy." C. D. Wright also says that "10,000 people starve to death each year in greater New Yoik, Important Xotice! W e . the uiKlei^iirn. do her In* a^rree KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GL'ARD meet every second Weduesday eveniua of every mouth iu the K. O. T. M. Hall at T::W o'clock. All visiting G d welcome. .KODERT ARNELL, Capt. Ge tO refund 25 cents the price Ot' a n y ' rf\HE \V. C. I. U. meets the tirst Friilay ot each D •• 1 - n - r > , - } • , . \ i * " I I m o n t h at 2:30 p. m . at t:i(» h o m e o f l)r. II. F . nOX Ot i v n i l ! s h?a i U\< \ <Y \ \ a n .-i^ler. Everyone interesteil in i s the ma tter ef the eetate of J A X S S DOYLE, deceased. On reading and filing the petition, duly verified, of John Danru>, praying that a certain instrument ^ y •n i o i j i v i i5 i ii i coadialLv invited. .People, Fate and \\ eak People, they £tta Durf S temperance Mrs. '..eal Siller, i'res; Mrs. ee, Secretary. restore Vim, Vi>ror, Knilfs White Liver and Vitaiitv. PilU. - Knill's in this court, purporting to be the B l u e Kidnev Pills, or Knill's Dy>- st Will and Testament of said deceased, maybe .^ T a h M s . if purchaser is d i - Jmitted to probate. c '. , „• Therebpon it is ordered that Monday, the • 26th ] satished. Onlv Warranted 25 OOtlt day of June next, at 10 o'clock in the forouoon, at I preparations on t h e m a r k e t . BUSINESS CARDS. A NARROW JBSCAFE Thankfal words written b j Mrs. Ada E. Hart of Groton, S. D. "Wat ; taken with a bad cold which settled | on my lungs; cough settled in and | finally terminated in ConsumptidB We, the undersigned, hereby agree, F o u r d o c t o r s « a v e m e u p M y i l l < r j NOTICE. to refund the money on two 25 cent coul!£ J i r e b u t a s h o r t t i m e # bottles or boxes of Baxter's Mandrake myself up to my Saviour, determined Bitters, if it fails to ofi^ constipation, i f \ coul<j n o t s t a y w i t h m y biliousness, sict-uea4acu«, jaundice, e a r t h < j w o u i d m e e t m y absent loss of appetite, sour stomach, dyspepsia, liver complaint, or any of the diseases for wbich it is reccomended. It is highly reccomended as a spring tonic and blood purifier. Sold lisaid Probate Office, be assigned for the hearing of , j>etition. It is further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PISCKNET DISPATCH, a newspaper printed und circulating in said county, three i weeks previous to said day of nearing. ALBIKD M. DAVIS, i Judge of Probate. ' \Y...L CVRLETT. DEXTEJ: W I L L B. DAI-JRCHV, FIXCKNKV H. F. SIGLER M. 0- C, L, SIGLER M, 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Surgeons- All calls prouiptl attended to day or night. Office on Main str P i k Mich. CTIVE SOLICITORS ^VVNTCO KVf .UY A W H E K K for '-The >:orv ot t h e p i . , by Murat H&lstead. ci>;v.mi^?ioned by t h « (Govern. m e n t as (>fflrial Uistorinu t o the War f V p a r t - "*" ~ m ^ D t , T h e K>ok was w r i t t e n in a r m y e.imps »t , , . . , , , . . . , r> » < T - • . • s>»u Franci>c<», o n thf Pacific w i t h <ien«*ri«l-Merritt, ST A T K of M I C U K J A N . C o u n t y of L i v i n g s t o n , l n t h o h o s p i t a i s at H o u o l u l u . i n H o n : Komr. i u SS. ; t h e Ameriouii trfiu'luM at M»ai;'.s. i:\ T!U- ina'ur- At a s e s s i o n of t h e P r o b a t e Court for s a i d c o u n - cents c a m p * w i t h Anuinalrtn. o n t h e d w k ot t lie tv, held at t h * Prohato Office i u the v i l l a c e of o l y m n i a with l>-«-ey. and in thu r,.»r ..f ni.>l>»ttl*. ? l " , , , v ^ . , . . . . . . j at t h e ittli or Manilla. Houau/.:i t o r a^enls>. h r n n - H o w e l l , o n M o n d a y , t h e 28th d a y of M a y , in t h e f \ , i o f p i c t u r e s rnken i<y ^ . - T n m o i i t p h o t o . ; : uye »r o n o t h o u s a n d e i g h t h u u d r e d a n d n i n e t y - n i n e , pnvis o n tlie SJH>:. Uir»{t<' lu>ok. Low price*. l r f i t y ' h \\ C ' i t i H DR. A. B. GREEN. DENTIST—KV.TV Thursday and Friday ' Oftice over Si^ler'i DTUL; Store. I»irtvtor and Embalmer. Resldenoe ted with new stale telephone. All calls promptly answered. One mile nurth of Plainfield Village. J. G. SAVI.ES. Probate. In tho matter of the eetate of onem above. My husband was advised to get Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colde. 1 gave it a trial, took in all oight boi* tle9. It has cured me. and thank GnA quid in bottles, and tablets in boxes, j I a m savtKi anci n o w a Well and Price 26 cents fer •ither. One pack-1 healthy woman. Trial bottles free at A. Hosy, decoaaed. On reatliug and filing the petition, duly \orifled_ of G«>orffe W. Teepk\ praying that a certaiu in, Rtrumcnt now on file in this court, purporting to be the last Will and Testament of aaid deceased, may b? admitted to probate. Thereupon it is ordered that Friday, the 23rd Ai day of June next, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, at I trashy UUOI'K-I.U F. T. B»rber. s^r f liookd Out tit free. Star In*ur;itic<* Btd^r. Hrop all roncvcK. Probate Office, be aaeigned.for the hearing o petition. PERFECT^ SCALES Art on * aew pxtodpl*-*. rc^a...-.< the Liver, i&macfc' •ad boweJa through (At nerves. Dx. Masar Prua and s tpttdilw cm locpM mn It ie further ordered that a copy of this order be published in the PINCKNIT PIM«ATCH, a newspap- Flated _ , te«l Levert,^ Beam. Free. JONM o r BlN«HAMTON, —»tl»t The Best Hotel in Detroir —> m o r e f w « a l a tb f **wm Can <Jo no more tor beds an J Bttaand a l a tb« KUM an M to age of either faction or 8iffler. Will % Oir/ew. to give satis- F» A . P. A . Sigler's draff StOM. Regular ' tocowcive weok« previous to said d»y ol J liieSOca&d Ht gaaraate»d or imc% I ALMBDM.-DATW, . , . ° • T "14» "" • Judge of Probate. or.tya blork away, with e»r« to all A*O mut • * 1 0 mm. mo mt.oo TO mm.oo t urn r e OAT* Ojmmm ANK L. Asvv.Kw&t Publisher. PIXCICNEV, T&ey say Grover is real mad— Herald. He isn't alwaya happiest who weart the happiest look. Can it be possible that anybody la Boston says "real mad?" A grain of theoretioal wisdom may turn out to be a pound of practical folly. A sensible girl has no mere use for a fresh young man, than for one that is stale. The servant girl problem b&& much to do with the hire education of vomen. TALMAGE-S SERMON. THE BRIDE O,F::N*TIONS, LAST SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. From Chapter LXII of Isaiah, Verse* Iv, M Follow*.—"Thy Lund Shall Be JU»rrle<l'*~~Th« Be public JLa Curtvd by Grcody On life's highway evf-T^odj- is not only willing but anxious t.r *ake the rich man's dust. Some of the trust organs are so full of expansion that th*y ?r$ liable to burst at any time. New York has a number of "conjure •women." They conjure, perjure and injure with equal skill. There is something wrot>g where when the night latcji fails to yield to a buttonhook at 2 * m. War clouds are again rlsUig on the Chinese horizon. There ais enough "spheres of influence" to ke'p the ball rolling. Brother John Wanamak*i has again taken his pen in hand to repress his opinion of Boss Quay, and IT. is apparent that his ardor on the &ibject has not cooled.—Boston Heraii, After the war is ovc** \guinaldo might make something Jj.v publishing a book entitled "Pro^'aisuticins I Have Issued," giving a ftill cgscription of the manner in which h« was eaa^ed to do his writing on th$ ran. Franoisque Sarcey, perhaps the greatest dramatic critio Af Paris, is dead. He had been clossly associated ^rith dramatic work sinci^, ioo«, and his labors were always characterized b/ sincere earnestness. TK?re were but few men in France whj had a more capricious and fantastic mind, and none whose pen exceed^! his In honesty. The supreme court of Pennsylvania has, in a decision render>4 in the matter of the estate of Copi, held unconstitutional the Pennsylvania direct inheritance- tax law of A;./I1 12, 1897. Tfee act in. question impend a tax of 2 per cent on all personal ^roparty of a decedent passiffg by wiii' or by the intestate laws of the statt after deducting the debts of the dt^edent and the costs of administration, but exempted from the payment :>f the tax personal property to the amount of $5,000. The court held th-*t this exemption created an inequa^it/" in the Q( tM tax. (Copyright 1SP9 by Louis Klcpseh.V As me greater include the leas, eo does the circle of ftttur© joy around our entire world include the epicycle of our owa republic. Bold, exhllarajit, unique, divine imagery of the text. At the clqfe of a week In. which for three days our Nat tonal. Capitol was a pageant and all that grand review and bannered procession and National Anthems could do, celebrated peace, it may net be inapt to anticipate the time whe-n the Prince of Peace and the Heir of Universal Dominion shall take possession of this nation, and "thy l^nd shall be mr.rried." In discussing the final destiny of thlB nation, it makes all the difference in the world whether we are on the way to a funeral or a wedding. TTie Bible leaves no doubt on this subject. In pulpits and on platforms and in places of public concourse, I hear so many of the muffled drums of evil prophecy sounded, as though we were on the way to national interment, and beside Thebes and Babylon and Tyre in the cemetery of dead nations our republic was to be entombed, that I wish you to understand it is not to be obsequies, but nuptials; not mausoleum, but carpeted altar; not cypress, but orange blossoms; not requiem, but wedding march; for "thy land shall be married." I propose to name some of the suitors who are claiming the hand of this republic. This land is so fair, so beautiful, so affluent, that it has many suitors, and it will depend much upen. ycur advice whether this or that shall be accepted or rejected. . In the first place, I remark: There is a greedy, all-grasping monster who comes in as suitor seeking the fiand of this republic, and that mobster is known by the name of Monopoly. His sceptre is made out of the iron of the rail track and the wire of telegraphy. He does everything for his. own advantage and for the robbery ofthe people. Things went on from bad to worse until the three legislatures of Kew York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania, for a long time Monopoly decid «d everything. If .Monopoly favor law, it passes; if Monopoly oppose a property without any cdaqmtG com- De^%a.t.lQA, I am. a t.hUX. and, .If.A..railway damages the property of the people without making any adequate compensation, that is a gigantic theft. What is Wrong on a small scale is wrong on a large scale. Monopoly in England has ground hundreds of thou sand* cf her best people into semistarvation, and iu Ireland has driven multitudinous tenants almost to mad ness, and in the United States proposes to take the wealth of sixty or seventy millions of people and put It ia a few wallets. A pretty long bow was <2rsi.wn the other day by the superlt-tcj^ent of education in a great dty, r-h^a he told Ft<?v. Dr. HuntiufctON thr.t a^aong the Children of school age in hh >irisdiction there wero'one hundred t- ousand who did not know of the existence o* such a book is the Bible. But it is probably no exaggeration to say that, taking the country through, there aro millions who know very little of the Book of books beyond its name. College presidents testify that a large per «ent of college students are lamentably Jgnorant of the Scriptures. Sundaytstaool instruction does not go far, and the only safeguard against the heathenization of a part of our population seems to lie in a reviving sense of parental responsibility—a re-DEthronf religion !ft the family. . What is rag time, &,id where did It Originate? Is a question frequently heard. The sudden popularity of "coon fiongs," which took a firm hold upon popular favor a few years ago, and deepite all predictions Uj the contrary, faave held It ever since, led to a variation in music known as "rag time." £ince then "rag time" has been an 'i aere is "rag time" muthere are "rag time" gongs; there bt-en a "rag time*' opera. There mng- ''professors of rag time," "instructors of rag time," and "specialists in rag time," but precisely what R Is, no two musical authorities agree,, ex- Otpt on tie point that it is tomethint very popular just now. One teacher of* -"raff tinre" here tells me that "rag time" takes IU initiative step from £pa&i*h music—or, rather, fnom Mex* fee, where It Is known under the heads law, it is rejected. Monopoly stand* in the railroad depot putting into his pockets tn one year two hundred millions of dollars in excess of all reasonable charges for Eervices. Monopoly holds in his one hand the steam power of locomotion, and in the other, the electricity of swift communication. Monopoly has the Republican party № one ree'et and the Derocratie party in LL,£ otfcur packet. Monopoly.. .decides nominations and elections-city elections, state elections, national elec^ tions. With bribe he secures the votes of legislators, giving them free passes, giving appointments to needy relatives to lucrative position, employing them as attorneys if they are lawyers, carrying their good3 15 per cent less if they are merchants, and if he find a case very stubborn as well as very importr. rt, pnts devrn before him the hard cash cf bribery. But Monopoly is rot to casly caught row as when during the term of Mr. Euchauau the legislative committee In one cf our states explored and exposed the ennner Jn svhich n cert-'n railway cm^n^y had obtained a duration of Monopoly.brazcn-faecd, Irqn-flngered, vulture-hearted Monopoly offers his hand to this republic. He stretches it out over the lakes and up the great railroads and over the telegraph pole3 of the continent, and says: "Here is my heart and hand; be mine forever." Let the millions of the people North, South, East and West forbid the bans of that marriage, forbid them at the ballot-bo::, forbid them on the platform, forbid them by great organizations, forbid them by the overwhelming sentiment of an outraged nation, forbid them by th6 protest of the Church of God, forbid them by prayer to high heaven. That Herod shall not have this Abigail. It Ehall not be to all-devouring Monopoly that his land Is to be married. Another suitor for the hand of this nation is Infidelity. When the midnight ruffians despoiled the grave of A. T. Stewart in St. Mark's churchyard, everybody was shocked; but Infidelity proposes something worse than that—tho rob-Ling of all the graves of Christendom of the hope of a resurrection. It proposes to chisel out from the tombstones of your Christian dead the words, "Asleep in Jesus," and substitute the words, "Obliteration—annihilation." Infidelity proposes to take the let:er from the world's Father, inviting the nations to virtue and happiness, and tear it up into fragments so small that you cannot read a word of it. It proposes to take the consolr.- tiqn from the broken-hearted, and the Eoothing pillow from the dying. Infidelity proposes to swear in the President of the United States, and the Supreme court, and tfce governors of state?, and the witnesses in the court room wi:h their right hand on Pnine's "Age of Reason," or Voltaire's "Philosophy of History." It proposes to take away from this country the Book that makes the difference between the United States and the Kingdom of Dahomey, between American civilization and Dornepian t-annlbftlism. If Infidelity could destroy the Scriptures, it public land. It was found out that thirteen of the senators of that state received 1175,000 among them, sixty members of the lower house of that state received between $5,000 and $10,000 each, the governor of that state received $50,000, his clerk received 16,000, the lieutenant governor received $10,000, all the clerks of the legislature received $5,000 each, while $50,000 were divided among the lobby agents. That thing on a larger or smaller scale is all the time going on in some of the states of the Union, but it is not so blundering as it used to be, and therefore not eo easily exposed or arrested. I tell you, that the overshadowing curse of the United States today Is Monopoly. He puts his hand upon every bushel of wheat, upon every sack of salt, upon every ton of coal, and every man, woman and child In the United States fee la the touch of that moneyed despotism. I rejoice that in twenty-four states of the union already anti-monopoly leagues have been established. God speed them In the •work of liberation. > I have nothing to say against capttal- 4sts; a man has a right to make nil the money he can make honestly—I have nothing to say against corporations as such; without then no great enterprise would be possible^ but what 1 4o my Is and names of Hatwara, Danza and BegttldlUa, being nothing but consecutive music, either in the treble or bass, followed by regular time In one hand. In common time the quarter note of Him bMi precedes the melodjr. | thi plied to capitalists and to corporations that are applied to the poorest man and the plainest laborer. What is wrong for me is wrong for great corporation!. If 1 take from you your would in two hundred years turn the civilized natiens back to eeml-barb?.risra, and then frcm seml-barbarlsm into raldnlght savagery, \intil the morals of a menagerie of tigers, rattlesnakes and chimpanzees would be better than the morals cf the shipwrecked human rdce. The only impulse in. the right direction that this world ha* ever had has ccuio from tha Bible. It was tl:e mother of Roman law and of healthful jurisprudence. That book has been the mother of all reforms and ail charities— mother of English raagna ciiarta and American Declaration of Independence. Benjamin Franklin, holding that Holy Book in his hand, stood before an infidel club in Paris and read to them out of the prophecies of Habakkuk, and the Infidels, not knowing what bo&k it was, declared It was the best poeiry they had ever heard. That book brought George Washington down on his knees in the snow at Valley Forge, and led the dying Prince Albert to ask £crae cne to £inj "Rock of Arcs." - *W... .• •• • jf"^"*'; We have teen turning na important Ifet in the mighty tcme of our national history. One year at the gates of this continent over 500,000 emigrants arrived. I was told by the commissioners of emigration that the probability was that in that one year 600,000 emigrants would arrive at the different gates of commerce. Who were they? the paupers of Europe? No. At Kanpas City, I was told by a gemleman, who had opportunity for large investigation, that a great multitude had gone through there, averaging in worldly estate $800. I was told by an oflicer of the government, who had opportunity for authentic Investigation, that thousands and thousands had gone, averaging $1,000 in possession each. I var told by the commission of emigration that twenty families that had recently arrived brought $S5,0C0 with them. Mark you, families, But tramps. Additions to the national wealth, not subtractions therefrom. I saw some of them reading their Bibles and their hymn books, thanking God for his fcindness livheiplng them cross the sea. Some ot them had Christ in the steerage all ccrosg the waves, and they will have Christ in the /all trains which at five o'clock ev«ry afternoon start for the great West. They ere being taken by the com mission of emigration in New York, taken from the vessels, profor then RC^OC^, ar.d rend, to ticra ChrJsti.au misaioruirt,^. Arc yon afraid this continent ifi £3- icg'to be overcrowded with this population? Ah, that shows you have not been to California, that shows you have not been to Oregon, that shows that you have not been to Texas. A fishing binack today on Lake Ontario misht us well be afrajd of being crowded by other shipping before night as for any one of the next ten generations of Americans to be afraid of being over crowded by foreign populations In this country. The one state of Texas is far larger than all the Austrian empire, yet the Austrian empire supports 35,000,000 people. The one state of To.vas is larger than all France, and France supports 36,000,000 people. The one s:ate of Texas far surpasses In size the Germanic empire, yet the Germanic empire supports 41,000,000 people. I tell you the gr,eat want of the Western states is more population. While some people may stand at tha of the city saying: "S:ay back!" to foreign populations, I press out as far beyond those gates as I can press out beyond them and beckon to foreign nations, saying: "Come, come! all ye people who are honest and industrious and God-loving!" But say you: "I am EO afraid that they will bring their prejudices for foreign governments and plant them here." Absurd. They are sick of the governments that have oppressed them, and they want free America! Give them the great Gospel of welcome. Throw around them all Christian hospitalities. They will add their industry and hard-earned wages to this country, and then we will dedicate all to Christ, and "thy land shall be married." But where shall the marriage altar be? Let it be the Rocky Mountains, when, through artificial and mighty irrigation, all their topa shall be covered, as they will be, wilh vineyards and orchards and grain fields. Then let the Bostons and the New Yorks and the Charlestons of the Pacific coast come to the marriage altar on cue side, and then let the Bostons and the New Yorks and the Charlestons of the Atlantic coast come to the marriase altr.r on the other side, and t!.ere between them let this bride cf nations kneel; and then if the or?an of the loudest thundery that ever shook tae Sierra Nevadas on the one side, Or rroved the foundations cf the Alleghanies on the other side, should open full dicpason of wedding march, that ; organ ot thunders could not drown the voice of him who would take the hand of this bride of 'nations, saryingf, "as a bridegroom rejoiceth ovdr a bride, co thy God reioiceth over Chee." STAJE LEGISLATURE. Nlgned by the 'Governor. The following bills have been bigned* by the jfoveroor: To am<»nrt un net to rcvime the churt^f of the city of Mitrouetie; to authorize the city of L>«> t roit throujai the common council to Issue bonds to (he umouat of tJWjWXl fo» tHe purpose of improving Uelle IMIO park; to cnnbly the regents of the University of Mich Ufa n to' receive any money nr other property for the ultimate use of the University, and Invent the name in the best manner potcdnle: to Authorize the board of supervisor* of St. Joacph county to appoint from their number a buUalq? committee to nuperltitend the oonxtruetioTj of H court house: tofor the furutKhiur of policy holder*. th l U t l f I i lif At that marriage banquet the platters shall be of Nevada silver, and the chalices of California gold, and the fruits of Northern orchards, and the spices of Southern groves, and the tapestry of American manufacture, and the congratulations from all the free nations of narth and from all the triumphant armiag..cf teavenk "Ami EO xhy land zhz.ll be married.' r u t i u r p o y hol p ^ the ap,olUmtloo for Insurance in life co-operative, mutual benetit iind fraternal t>eneiiclar. v coiup&vie* or iwnoyUtlop*.} to provide for the retirement of. certain, ouut^ndlntf purtpaid boinis: authorizing th« townnhip of Palmyra. Lfwawce county. Ux lswta banai* to the umount of not more thun f7,(XK) for the payment for the conMtnu-ti«n or » Urldffe over the Raisin river; to amend un ut't to regulatu the I'uujhinir of ti'sh In the "waters or this Htute by the use of pound or trap net*. KM net*, seines or othwr apparatuses; to tlejlnn the territory und boundaries or certain school districts in Hur6n county: for the relief of Jotm Henry Hnrtrem, u member of Co. G. Third rtvjtneal. M. V. ,1. liov. Pinjjreu hus called a b.alt on the legislature and demands retrenchment in appropriations. lie suggests that a cut of about $170,000 be made. The two institutions that have thus far been attacked by the governor are tho Jackson prison and the agricultural college. Thu total amount of bills introduced in the hous,e and senate, call-'' ing for appropriations for the year lSi)rJ und 19)0, including the amount of the general purpoae tax, is 90."80,- 121.35. This is nearly $5,000^00 in excess of the state tax for the years 18U7 and 189S, levied to meet expenses provided by law and appropriations of the legislature of 1SQ7, which state tax was 84,533,077.90 for the two years. This is doubtless the cause of the governor taking the position he has. The ghost of the beet sugar bounty appropriation made its appearance for a few minutes on the 20th when Rep. Ding-ley offered a resolution that it be the sense of the house that the bounty cease on December 31, ]903, the time when the present appropriation will run out. This was intended to be a notice to the beet sugar manufacturers that they need not expect an appropriation from the next legislature, bu6 the speaker ruled the resolution out of order, and a nice .fight was plucked in the bud. The house, by a vote of 27 ayes to V2 nay.s, refused to adopt the adjournment resolutions. The senate then passed another concurrent resolution fixing June 9 as therdate for suspending business and June ]7 as the date of final adjournment. Oobd prophets predict the session will be prolonged to June 2). 'Doth, branches of t tie "legislature adjmtf- hed on May ."Ust out of respect to the memory of the late Albert Pack, nfTer""iiSottiti-tt* wartfi rcsolrrtioos of THE PALACE BELL. tested fruai the Bliylocks—and sharpers, aad In the name of QoQ and humanity paused on to their destination; and there they will turn your yildersetaes into gardens, if you will build for them churchy, acd cstabliah :.'ow tbe Uellmaker'* Daughter Helped to MHtte It. There hangs in the palace tower ia Japan a wonderful bell whose sweet tones can be heard for over a hundred miles, and in. the evening when the clear music is heard across the sunlit fields the stranger is told this legend: Long, long ago the emperor wrote to the maker of bells, bidding him cast a be.ll larger and more beautiful than any ever made bsfore. He bade him put into it go)d and silver £?d brass, th.at the tones might be i.voet ana at-ur, and that when hung in the palace tower its sound might be heard for a hundred miles. The maker of bells did as he was told; he put gold and silver and braes Into his great melting pot, but the metals would not mingle, and the bell was a failure. Again and again he tried, but in vain. Then the emperor was angry and seni saying that If the bell was not made at the nest trial the bell maker must die. The bell maker had a lovely (laughter, who was greatly distressed for her father. Wrappingjjer mantle about her, she went by night to the oracle to ask how she could save him, and the oracle answered that gold and brass would not mingle until the blood of a maiden was mixed with them in tLei • melting. Again the old man made ready to cast the bell; again all his efforts seamed useless, until his daughter, standing by his side, threw herself Into the midst of the molten metal. When the bell was finished it j was found to be more wonderful and perfect than £ny other ever made. But there is a sound in its thrilling tones that brings tears to the eyes of all and a pans to the heart, and the sound is the voice of the maiden whose bloo,! of sacrlttve gave to the bell its matchless sweetness. sympathy for his family. The house appointed a special eotntttittee of five to attend his funeral. Queen Victoria expects to soon undergo an operation for cataract. The Yale corp^ra<tio*i »b; its regular meeting elected Prof. Arthur Twining lladlev, M. A., president of Yale university, to v*aeS№ y TBIbdflifr •TMfright , resigned. " ' ' . BA6B BALL. nclow we publish the numbsr of fftm°<i of bail plhVfu by the western »nJ National Leagues. Rivim? the number of games won und lost. t:)/«;ther with the pirc-jnta^ecf. easji CIUJ to date. Thursday,. June 1st: " ' ' Clubs. „ Milwaukee. "fiamev • • Ppr - Played. Won.- Lost.; Cent. ...'.., 33 , .- ''i9- •< If.-'- .5:6 Minneapolis /, . ,'$ ' ' 18 ' iivt-*'i' -563 S t . I»a«U . . ' . : • I t ' (-V( ;••'••: # ; . / .54 8 Detroit ii ' «..'. J:,;. , .500 Imiiatiapolis *0 i &. :^*3p^" .500 Columbus y. ^.v* •ij'*'"'v'-.w4£, 'i. .464 Kaunas City.... „ 31 :.';•;# .,':'}ty£?i -419 Bu.Talo : 2J >'5(j|..i-;:,.^.^,; .414 NATIONAL, LEAGUE ST^!»firiw ?•; JjO«t.--Cent. ; U .725 Club's. Plajwd, Brooklyn ", .> .• jtO Boston ..«./ № St. Louis.... № Chicago 40 Philadelphia .'. № Cincinnati ; . . . . . , „ ST Baltimore, v-. : •• 3J PittsVir'c S7 ' '(•I'l l , • » • i 24. - I) ) 15 Washington 40 16 1(5 I1} 27 .658 .615 .564 '.482 .395 .308 .300 .229 TH E MARKETS . LIVE STOCK. lC«w York— Cattle Sheep Lambs Hogs Best gradd es., . tOMr t $ a $8 0 l i L d p Lower grades..3 i>®4 63 $04 0aJ $68 7J-0 800 Lower KraU.es..3 Detroit — Best prafles....< 2 L f c t » i Lower grades..!, 2 8t 20 So He$tgrades.... 4 «") Lower grades..2-7 e t g 4 Lower grades..3 &O<fcl IS M). 3 bJ 4 61 4 UJ 5 2*> •1 HO R 0 3 7 *n b 4 ' 6 61 6 23 MO 5 75 7 51 4 75 4 \0 3 8 3 3 3 35 8 85 8 36 » $O 3 6 > Benterades ... 4 88th M> 5 0> • .« 5) 5-<a i 2> 4 2> 4 5J URAIK, ETC. Whtai, ; •''"CorHY i;Oat*'. ft red No. X a*ix No 2 white Serr Tor* Hard on Tom. #Detrott Cousin George—"They tell me you ; foiedo spent the afternoon with Tom Callow. la it a fact that he has ralaed a mu«- 4T4Vi 774 77K tache? I aupposcd you had heard tbe report!" Cousin Jane—"Really, I didn't notice. Am iorry I dldnV&sk Boston Truucript *9*1 7.g7.>H 19 •Detrolt-aar , No. 1 UmoUiT.llpM per ton. Potatoe*. 8V per bu. Live Poultry, sprlnr ch4ofceiw, l»c|Kr Jb;Jfowl«, »c: lurieyt, 10c; Auck».»c . EM».»trAc«irfreHb, №p«r flo*. Buuer. b«»t dairy, at uer n»; creattery, 17ci ' . <..: : ..• ' . ' . . •• . j j ' -< a . LILLY By C. D. It was a bleak December day, "the wind pierced every nook and Ice of the old attic room where •Clare sat pending over a piece Oi sowing that would bring her a small recompense and so keep starvation fram her door a few days longer. Tbe last stitch was takes, and LHly wised her pale but beautiful face, and, clasping her hands together, said: "Oh, what a dreary |ir« for one so young! 'iVj* stitch, stitch, from mcgi- Jng until night, and then I can scarcely keep life In me. But, come what may, God has given me life, and with His help I win do my beat to take -tare of it." So Lilly arose, and, putting on hrr trapping "that had seen better days," etarted out in the bleak wind to tako 'ber sewing home, Lilly's father had been a wholesale Jfquor merchant, and some heavy Investment brought him to ruin; and, "Never mind that now, Lilly; not wishing to face his creditors, the will speak about that some other time; njext morning he was found dead In his tor the present you wUi remain whero •fhalr, and her mother, broken-hearted. ) TOU are." soon followed. And Lilly was left I Percy, who was coming In at tho alone to battle with the world. i 'Joor, and heard Lilly's remark and hl;i Lilly, who was very earnestly think- « mother's reply, said: fng aa she was crossing the street, did J "No, Miss Clare, we cannot sparo «ot heed the span of gray horses that I ilio sunshine from our home, now that «?ame tearing down the street until too j w have once got It here." late; she was knocked down, and the j And Lilly, finding all hearts ready carriage wheels had passed over her. ^to receive her, remained. A crowd gathered around her, some \ A few days after, when Lilly wa;i *ayins: , j sitting at the window that opened into "Oh, she is dead!" And others: "No, j tfce garden, she heard her two frlendti Y.Tiea Dr. Ilcrltcrt camo down, after making the needful examination, ha found Percy waiting at the hall door, who wished to know if his pattern waa seriously hurt. "No, the ia only bruised; and IJihlnk, With your motheT'8 good nursing, in about three weeks We1 will have her up again." And for the next three weeks every attention and care was given to Lilly Clare, so that she was able to sit up in a large easy chair and read a little. And very sweet and modest she looked, sitting there with her white wrapper, trimmed in a delicate blue. At least, go thought the hostess, who was sitting at a window a short distance from her. And Lilly, looking up and meeting the mild eyes of her kind friend fixed upon her, blushed, and said: "It has now been three weeks islnee you received me under your roof, anfl X think by to-morrow I will be able to return to my room and resume my sewing, which I quitted so suddenly." che' baa only fainted." A gentleman standing forward and requested the crowd to five way; then raising her in his arms he carried her into a drug store on the corner. H« laid her on a sofa and withdrew while Dr. Ilerlbert, who was in the store^id all in his power to bring her tack to life. Percy Monroe could not help thinking, while standing there, what a lovely picture she made, lying there so still *nd white, with her pale, golden ringlets falling around her like a halo, and one arm lying across her bosom, and her white hand, with its pink-tinted finger-nails, showed that she was of good , birth. But at last the doctor's 3(ind efforts were crowned with success, for Lilly opened her large blue eyes and, looking around, said faintly: "Where am I?" Then it suddenly flashed across ber mind, acd a shudder passed through her frame. The doctor, bending kindly ever bar, talking together, by stepped \ "And so, Percy, you intend to get married, do you?" "Yes, mother, if I can get the young lady's consent.-' " • ' Lilly, waited to hear no more; that enough to let her know that deep n in her heart she loved Percy; and Kinking down en her knees she prayed for strength to battle with that love; for was he not going to marry another? Then, hearing a step coming, she arose and bathed her face, just a& a knock was heard at her door. Opening the door, she found Mr*, Monroe there, with a message from her son, requesting her to come down to the sitting-room. And Lilly, walking as one in a trance, went down. Percy, standing at the window, looking out, did not seem to notice her at first.. And Lilly hesitated /nd «aid in a low tone: "Mr. Monroe, did you wish to see me?" reaching out both "Nev»r mind my child; you are bet- [hands said: **r n o w " • "Yes, Lilly, darling, I do wish to see Percy Monroe now stepped up to the . ) O U . T ^^ t o teU v o u h o w m u c h j i love you, and to ask you to be my ! wife." j I ?Jiink Lilly's answer must have j been very satisfactory, to judge from i tha happy., faces, that came into the ' room. A short time after there was a quiet wedding at borne, and peace and content ssem to hang like a curtain about Lilly and her btwbandr because they do not fcrget t« co grood unto one of the least. LILLY HESITATED doctor and asked him if he thought it would be safe to move the young lady. "My mother lives a few doors back, and perhaps it would be best to have her placed in a bed, where she can have better attention than can be given iier here." "Oh, yea," rerplied the doctor. "1 -was just going to ask the young lady •where her friends lived, so that we could have her moved Immediately." : Lilly looked up with a pitiful smile, taying: "I have no friends nor any relations living. I am entirely alone In the world, but my room is 19 Front street, and my name Is Lilly Clare." Dr. Herlbert then turned to Percy, saying: "I guess we will avail ourselves of your hospitality, Mr. Monroe. And have Miss Clare removed to your mother's, as it is too far, and might result very serious, to have her removed so f T aa Front street," Percy bowed and left the drug store, and retraced his steps to a fine stone .front bouse a few doors from the store. Ha met bin mother at the diningroom door and soon told his story, and Mrs. Monroe seeded no urging, and* Trlth all her motherly kindness pro- •ceeded at once to prepare a room for .young stranger. And when, after Jbalt an hour's delay, they brought ILTUy t o tkt door, they found every thing in readiness to receive her. The kind lady did not stop to think If sha wealthy? and Is the. of «ood "birth*? but only jtfelfc that she l i one A Nice Thing of Napoleon. On the day of Waterloo it was late before Napoleon left his quarters. Abou*. noon he came down from his quarters to take a horse. The equerry having «one off to snatch a hasty meal, the duty of helping the emperor on horsebark fell to a youth named Gudin. The lad had had no experience in this line, and gave the little Corslcan such a vigorous hoist that he nearly rolled off on the other side. Napoleon cfflied him a little fool and rode away in a fury, Gudin very "down In the mouth," following him some way behind. By-and-bye the youth saw the staff officers open to right and left, and Napoleon came riding back. Laying his hand frJndiy on the boy's shoulder he said, "My child, when you help a {flnan of my *ize to mount, do so gently." Flfty-3even years afterwards, as Gudln, now' growa a gray general, related the incident, his* eyes filled with tears at the memory of Napoleon's thinking at such a moment of the wounded feelings of the young tnan. He Kafir What He Wanted. He was a little darkey on a Virginia farm, says tie New Orleans Item, ana, of course, be was very fond of aweeia. There was a young lady also on the plantation who always took It upon herself to correct any mistiies of speech which she heard him make. Now, our little darky wanted some molasses one day up at the farmhouse kitchen, and he plainly said: "Please, ma'am, can I h:«e some 'lasses?** "Jonas/1 said she, severely, . "'you should say 'molasses/ not ' 'lasses.' " "How kin I say mo' 'lasses when I ain't had none ylt?" whined Jonas. And since then she lets Jonas alone. Hnafcand OeU No Share. e Philippines, after death, ntt- God's creatures. And needs my »ic\ J bunt less a wife has executed a deed. In her hujband's favor, under a lawyer's eye, the property goes to her children and blood relations, but" none to her hui* The Cheviot Sheep. Prof. C. S. Plumb of the Indiana Experiment Station recently published a pamphlet on the Cheviot sheep, from which we make the following extracts: "About 300 milea north of London, forming the dividing line between England and Scotland, lios a group of mountains and hills. These are not rough, ragged, stone-capped mountains, such as are familiar to the New Englander, but rather smooth-faced instead, covered with grass and vegetation to their summits. These aro the Cheviot Hills. Amos* them a few rise to some height, of whieh the Cheviot at 2,676 feet, and Carter Fell, rising 1,815 feet, are the most prominent pointa. These hllJg mainly prevail in the nortfc part oi Northumberland county, England, and la Roxburg county, Scotland. Writing of this region In 1796, John NaJsmyth saya the whole Cheviot region is naked and open, and is now an unbroken continuation of sheep pastures, except such cultivation as is made for the accommodation of the flock. He tell« of 'beautiful, smooth, low, verdant hills,' 'clusters of fine, smooth kuolls, covered with sweetest verdure,' and of 'a great range of good pasture of a mixed nature.1 Yet, he aiso writes Of less fertile parts, 'which having lain long neglected, the surface water has preyed on the soil, destroyed the sweet verdure, and brought a growth of mosses in Its place,' and further, that *upou tlie aouuiwest of Cheviot, the plain top of tbe ridge is covered with a coat of peat earth, In some placea very coarse and miry,' producing various kinds of moorish herbage." Description of the Cheviot.—Howard H. Keim describes the sheep a3 follows: "A Cheviot ram, when arrived at maturity, weighs in good flesh at least 200 pounds live weight. He has a lively carriage, bright eyes and plenty of action. Hi* bead Is1 of medium length, broad between the eyes, well covered with short, fine white hair. His ears, nicely rounded and not too long, should rise erect from the head—low set or drooping ones are decided faults, but at the same time they should not be what are called "barolugged," that is, too near each., other, as that Indicates a narrow face, which generally denotes a narrow body. His nose and nostrils must be black, full and wide open; his necfc strong and not too long; his breast broad and open, with the legs set well apart. His ribs must be well sprung and carried well back toward the hook bones, as a loug weak back Is about the worst fault a Cheviot can have. His back must be broad and well covered with mutton; bis hind quarters full, straight and square; the tail well bung aBd nlcftly fHngori with wort. His legs ! Columbia Bevel-Gear Chainiess Bicycle. must stand squarely from the body (if bent hocka, either out or in, and especially the latter, are looked upon as weakness); the bone must be broad and flat, and all must be covered with short, hard, white hair. He will grow a fleece weighing twelve to fifteen pounds of fairly fine wool, densely grown and ttt equal quality; coarseness on the top* of the hocks is a decided blemish. The wool should meet th« hair at tbe ears and cheeks In a decided ruffle; bareness there or at the throat is Inadmissible, and it should grow nicely down to the hocks and knees. The breast and belly are also well covered. JTbe same description, when modified, will apply to the ewe al*o, which will weigh 150 pounds. Cheviots, when in a natural state; must grow finer wool, as hard feeding inclines to make it stronger; but It must be stiff and denjto and not too short. The perfect CherJot Is one which will live and thrive well on the hardest keep, and when taken to better ground prove itself equal to the occasion by growing larger and becoming easily fattened. The ewes are also great milkers and very prolific. Food That dosts Nothing.—-During the warmer season, when allowed to forage for themselves, each fowl gathers Beveral ounces of meat daily. When the supply of grasshoppers, bugs, flies and worms faiU, it may be furnished from the table, the scrap pot or the market Green food may be furnished in cabbage, vegetables, apples or cut clover. A warm breakfast should be given on cold days and there should be no lack in the supply of drink. A meat diet with grain and vegetables is essential to the well being of fowls during the cold weather, when worms, bugs and insects are not to be found by the birds, but la summer the fowls can secure such foods (or themselves.—American Gardening. an! the Miracle Miaa Lacy Tucker, tbe daughter of S> prom me ut turmer of Versailles, lad., HIM thevictlu) of nervon* pros* traikon. Mo«t of the tim« the « u confined to bed, nod waiou tbe verge of St. Vltua' dance, it waa ftplttfui ease which medical science failed to couqaer. Fiually a doctor preacMbed Dr. WUlUma' Pink Fills for laie People. iJer Xaliier «a:d: " We began giving the plllsat once, •nd U>e uext day we could tee a enaoge for tbe better Jo ber. We gave her one pi 11 after each meai ootll she was entirely well, xbe has not been sick a day tinea. Wetblok toe cure almost miraculous. "Fiur.-x TVCXZT., Sirs. F.TrcxEB." Mr. and Mr*. Frank Tuc-*r. being duly sworn, «Ute that the f^ It true la every particular. HUG a JonxsoN, Justice of t\e Peace. From ths Jiepv'Axcan, Ver$aiUe$, lnd. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills tor Pale PtepH ars nettr soltf by th« tfortn or htifutrea1, but *J»«ys in psckaott. At tit druoetatv or direct trem the C~t- Williams Medkins Co.. ScbentcUiS/, t.. Y., McenU per ben, 6 bexes (£.60. Easiest running, cleanest, safest, * p most durable. Complete protection 0 i of running gear from rain, mud and $ J dust. The best hill climber and a £ g delightful coaster. £ Columbia and Hartford ] Chain Wheels. I { The new specially cut sprockets and * g hardened pin chain show better results $ g under text than auy other chum wbeel J p mechanism. » 8 NEW MODELS. j \ (Mn'.ess, $75; Cluin, $50, $35, $£6, $£5.8 3 SEE OUR CATALOGUE. £ \ POPE MFG. CO., Hartford, Conn, \ DO YOU WANT A HOME? 100,000 ACRESImproved and unlml> rJvnl iamii:ii* lauds to b^ diudt-tl ami •»old on long time ami e**y paymentu, a littl*3 ^ach year. Come und s -e u» <>r write. THE TRUMAN MOSS STATS DANK. SanilaO Center, Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE. Croswell, SanilacCo* ttidk Dr. Kay's Lung Balm ^coughs, colds, throat, disease Don't Stand in Your Own Light. Perhaps yon intend to bay a binder or a mower this summer, and It may be that yon bar« concluded tbat a cheap machine will answer your purpose. Tola means that yon are staadias la your own light. It's better to inrestigate. There are some thing* that yon should think about bofofO putting yonr dollars into «o ezpeDsire a machine as a binder or a mower. Here are Some Pertinent Faots. Think About Them. Last gtason tbe sales of Doering harvesting machines were 50,000 greater tb&n in any pretion* year. T\,m im» nf grt?und covered by the Deering works is 62 acres—twice as large as that of any other reaper plant. ~ ~ — 6300 employes are engaged in turning ont the Doering prodnct for IS39— more than three times the number at work in any other reaper plant. During the busy part of last season Deering machines were bnilt at the rate of cse every H seconds. Don't 5tand in year own Hrbt> Think about these things; they mean something. They mean that Deering machines are the lightest in draft, tbe easiest to operate and the moss reliable and durable grain aad grass harvester* manufactured. DEERING HARVESTER C0.9 Chicago. "IF AT FIRST YOU DON'T SUCCEED, SAPOLIO FREE. Kindly inform- your readers that for the next.SO days we will send a sample box of our wonderful 5 \rtiich never fails Enema and all also old running, •ores. It is a Piles, and tbe DROPS SajTe free, to eare Piles, rkta diseases, aad chronic specific for only one in existence which give, instant relief and cores within a few day*. Its effect is wonderfkl when applied to Burns, Scalds, Sunburn, Boila, Abscesses, Scrofntous Affections, fctealp Hnmors, Chafing Parts and Raw Surfaces. Write today for a tr— sample of 5 DROPS Salve to the 4hr«nson R$eumatic Care Company, 160-164 & Lafeft 8 t , Cbietfte. 111. Dry aaitUr to tha portion tli ing afUr ranoylnf or excluding wattr from any material. •11 persona trho ailk tfe« cows Should cat bare U» tagar aalla Why He Prepared It. "A bad excuse is better than none," remarked the first philosophic hobo. "I like It better dan a good one," observed the other; "it's more gentle? manly, 'cause gener'ly don't work." WHEAT WHEAT WHEAT Try Grain-oS Try Gr»ln-o! Ask your grocer today to show you a package Of GRAIN-O,* the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without fniury as well as the adult. ' All who trv it, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brovrn of Mocha or Java, btft it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. One-fourth of the price of coffee. 15c. and 25c. per package. Sold by all grocers. Fools—A class of people that wise men work for a living. Hunger—A necessary evil for the promotion of industry. Do Your Feet Ache and Uara* Shake into your shoes. Allen's Foot- Ease, a powder for the feet. It makes tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns, Bunions, Swollen, Hot and Sweating Feet. At all Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Address Allen S. Ohnsted, LeRoy, N. Y. "Nothing but wheat; what you ig call a sea of wheat," is what was said j by a lecturer speaking of Western Cani ada. For particulars as to routes, railway fares, etc., apply to Superintendent of Imm'srratlon, Department Interior, Ot- | tawa. Canada, or to M. V. Mclnnes. No. 1 Merrill Block. Detroit. Mich.: James i Grieve. Mt. Pleasant, Mich., or D. I* Caven. Bad Ax*. Mtoh. What would tht world do without ink? Jiut think of it ! CARTERS INK 18 THI BIST INK. Farty rear* •xp*ri*n«* In the m»kin». CtntJ a agatort tfc*a poor lak. Why not h*r»itf CURE YOURSELF! Vt» Big O tor vnaatunl discharges, inflamiuittioas* irriiMiooi ox ukertttoaa _ _. of u u c o t i nembrancs. IrwMtw •MM***. PaiDlM*. and not eattia* iTMCEvUMGHEa'tCU.Cc. S^B* ot poiaoaou*. 1 l oM fcjnisnilsssi. or teat la pUla wnpsefj by Hprwi, prepaid, to* {j .00. or 3 hntfto*. «2.T9. Cixsalar seat ©a Confidence—A tender plant nourished by bunko men. Observe your enemies, for they first find out your faults. Family Medkela*. Mores the bowels esveh day. l a order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cores sick headache. Price 25 and 50c iGetyMrPtotlstt iDOUtLE QUICK Write C APT. OTAWELL. PMSJO* Afes*, !42SNrw Ye**A*M«*. WASHINGTON.: PENSIONS: Tomorrow—The happiest day id the average mans life. Hall's t'atarrti Cut* It taken internally. Price, 75c. DISCOVERY: •*•• _ _ _ _ quick relief and cure* worn ewe*. Book of u»timoot»l» ami 1 o days' treatweut Free. •». a. a. «sjua* •#*&, ••» a,. • of bad bealtfc that will not beaetur-gett* a m w >o nii>—• caimtiai- Co.. New fork,tor 10 sample* and ijM) leMlmaalals. Satire—A good-aatured jeat that is ] — •iwajs haU k"ire." W . & W.N.U DETROIT—NO.22—18©« •tfi ' ( • > . • ' • $ : • • i • For the Month of June. Big Reduction in High Grade Carpets to Close This Season's Patterns and Clear the Wav for Fall Styles. Farmers in this vicinity are fitting their ground for beans. Mrs. Etta Bland visited her parents, A. B. Farrington and wife of this place Saturday. Mra. Mary Seoord leturned to her hefme after spending a few weeks witn frieuds in Dausville. S. C. Sheets and family of Milwere called to the bed-side Mrs. Cooper, of Dansville, visit- If carpet mills turned out as staple patterns as Uucle Sam does at his minte, prices would be more;of h i g f a t h e r w h o .g y e r y 1QW w i t h stable. But styles change, patterns are dropped, the mills have to move their stocks, aud to keep in _ ,. . ,. . *. «i „« i ed her daughter. Mrs. E. D. Van line we must adjust our stock ac- & cordingly. So for the month of j B u r e n o f t l l i s Place> t h e lftsfc oi June we will make the following'last w e e k ' big reductions in high grade car-! Rabert Crowley of the 31st regpets to clear the way for a great! iment Co. G, visited friends and fall stock. Here are a few of the 1 relatives in this place on his regreat savings that can be made by turn from Cuba, buying your carpets this month, J and the finest styles shown this j spring to choose from: N- D- Wilson and sister, Mollie Finest Axminster Carpets, witli: were in Mowell last week. or without borders to match, • Frauk Chapman and wife Sun- $1.25 quality. June price, $1.00.1 dayed with Fowlerville friends. Smith's Best Axminster Carpets,! Maud Allison, of Iosco, visited with or without borders, $1,00 relatives here the first of th« week. W. C. Wolverton and family visited frieuds in Detroit and Adrian the past week. Rev. Davis, of Grand Rapids, filled the pulpit at the Baptist church last Sunday morning. Will Dooley closed a very successful term of school last Friday lawn The children furnished recitations and music after which rake and ice cream was served. All enjoyed a pleasant time. and in the evening had a social at Geo. Cornell's. For Sale. Choice Seed Beans. Tnos. READ. quality for 80c. Smith's Axminster Carpets, 85c quality. June price, 75c, Smith's Axminster Carpets. Part rolls, suitable for small rooms. 87c quality. June pries, 60c. High grade Velvet Carpets, with or without border. $1.00 quality. June price, 80c. Velvet Carpets, 75c quality. June price, 60c Best Tapestry Brussels Carpets, 75c quality. June price, 60c. Tapestry Brussels quality, 50c. Tapestry Brussels quality, 40c. Highest grade of Art Style "Wool Caipets, 75c quality. June price, 55c. extra heavy all-wool Mrs. Greiner is visiting friends home near Mount J; j j . N. Whitcomb and wife spent Saturday and Sunday with friends Carpet, 65c Carpet, 50c at her old Clements. Several from here are taking in the excursion to Detroit today, (Wednesday.) Henry \Vhipple and wife entertained company from South Lyon on Sunday last. Fred Durkee, Rob Hoff, Burr Smith and Chas. Hoff Jr. are all supporters of new bikes. Several of Anderson's young people were entertained at the home of Miss Genie Montague on Friday last and all report a de» lightful time. The Anderson Farmers Club will meet at the home of Eugene Smith on Saturday, June 10, at 2 EAST PUT NAM. Miss Mabel Fish is suffering with paralysis of the face. Fred Lake and wife visited in Chilson the first of the week. W. H. Place way has been treating his barn to a coat of paint W. H. Placeway was in Ann Arbor on business one day last week. Carpets, 65c quality. June price," p. m . A proprai 55c. • ! pared and a cordial invitation Pro-Brussels, cotton warp wool- j extended to all. filling Carpet^, yard wide, 50c. "While they last, the heavy all-; wool two ply Ingrain Carpets, 44c. is PARSHALLVILLEMrs. Norbert is very low at this During our great June Clearing Sale of Carpets, notwithstanding the great reduction in prices, we will make and furnish lining for all Carpets sold during the month of June, FREE. Bring room measure with you. WM. MCPHERSON & SONS. HAMBURG. The M. E. Sunday school are preparing for a Children's day entertainment. Dan McGaffey and family, of writing. L. E. Smith was in Detroit the past week on business. Born to Dr. Parker and wife on Sunday morning last, an 81b. boy.* M. G.^Cornell and family spent Sunday at H. Whited's near Argentine. Dr. Parker's mother from Grand Blanc is staying with the Dr. for a few weeks. Rev. E. E. Caster and wife, of Ho well, called on Tyrone friends the last of last week. Wm. Shook and wife attended in Iosco. Mrs.. Artnur Schoenhals, of Hamburg, spent Tuesday with relatives in this place. Bruce Kennedy spent two days last week at the MAO attending the field day sports. James Fitch and wife, of Stockbridge, visited their daughter, Mrs. Bert Hicks, over Sunday. The Pinckney ball team go to Hamburg on Saturday, Jane 10, to play the team at that place. Gilbert Grander and wife of St. Johns, were aruesta of E. K. Brown and wife the first of tlie week. The man who lost a coat near the Scbool lot lake can have the same by calling at this office and proving property. We understand that Arthur Glenn of Marion bad an arm badly injured during the storm Monday by a team being frightened and throwing him out.A large number from here took in the lawn social at the home of Jas. Walsh on Friday evening last. Over 200 were present and thePinckneyites report a very pleasant evening. We are in receipt of Bulletin No. 57, from the experimental station of the Agricultural College at Corvallis, Oregon. Its subject is upon "Brown Rot" and is by A. B. Cordley, formerly of this place. Children's Day services at the Cong'l church Sunday morning at 10:30. We hope to make this the best children's day we have ever had; all invited. In the evening at 8 o'clock there will be given the first of a series of sermons on "Practical Aspects of Religion," subject being, "Religion in Business Life." Tht F. * A. M. Excursion A SUCCESS ALL ABOUND. SCHOOL PICNIC. The speech of Father Abraham in the last number of Poor Richard's almanac published by Benjamin Franklin in 1857, contains the wis dora of many ages and nations assembled and formed into one connected discourse. When first published it _nrnrtd wifjq attention and was copied in all of the newspapers in America and England and translated nto many foreign languages. Get a copy free of charge at F. A. Sigler's drug store. Owosso. visited their parents here j tfae f u n e r f t l o f h e p ' b r o t h e r . i n 4 a w the first of the week. The Ladies aid will serve ice cream next Saturday evening, the proceeds to apply on pastor's salary. The Maccabee dance last Saturday evening was well attended. These dances will be given every two weeks all summer. Fred Kice and Miss Mae Stolicker were married at Ann Arbor on Saturday last. Both are well known young people of this place but the etfair was entirely unexpected, Mr. and Mrs. Rice will reside in this village. A Frightful Blonde v Will often cause a horrible born, •cald, cut or bruise. Backlen's arnica eaJve, the best in th* world, will kill the pain and promptly heal it, Cares old tores, fever sores, ulcers, boils, felons, corns and all skin eruptions. Best pile cure on earth. Only 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by P. A. Sigler. druggist. at Holly last Saturday. WRlOnVILLE Levi Douglass was in Pinckney Monday on business. Mi«Allie Crowley spent Friday night with W. B. Miller and wife tif lotoo. NO USE TRYING 1 can't take plain cod-liver oil. Doctor says, try it He might as well tell me to melt lard or butter and try to take' them. It is too rich and will upset the stomach. But you can take milk or cream, so you can take Scoffs Emulsion It b like cream; but will feed and nourish when cream will not Babies and chiU, dren will thrive and growi fat on H when their ordinary food does not nourish them. towns have been known to gab i _ y d ~ a - d i y whan HfctaMjftj oonot m Sootirs EmuWon* it£tts' the digestive machinery in wotting' order so that the w A j f a t fcj nrapefty ogestesi S M toe andtt.oo, t l l t f o . »COTT* BOWNE, CtMmfcSTfew York. I OttlMU. Tfee man who wants to become a citizen of the United States is put through a trying ordeal nowadays. It isn't as easy as it used to be, when all he had to day was to take the oath of allegiance and get the ward bOM to vouch for him, says the Philadelphia Record. Things have changed, and have gone to the opposite extreme. Now applicants have to pass a civil service examination of considerable pretensions. Many of the questions would worry the lawyers who accompany the applicants. For instance, a question asked recently was: "Where must revenue bills originate, and why?" If the man answers: "In congress," he is lost; but if he replies: "In the house of representatives, because the people cannot be taxed except by their representatives," he will be passed with honors. Irish wit has more than once saved an applicant A judge asked a man a few weeks ago: "What does the president have to do with the bills sent to him by congress?" The man meditated for a moment, and then replied: "Pay them, like any other honest man." The banner picnic of the season was held on the beautiful lawn of H. B. Gardner on Friday last. Miss Carrie Gardner, teacher in district number three invited her pupils to come to ber pleasant home and enjoy the closing afternoon of the spring term. There were about thirty present who enjoyed games for a couple of hours then were invited into the comodioas rooms where music, and recitations were rendered in a pleasing manner, after which a banquet was spread on the lawn and all partook of the bounteous supply that delights the eye and satisfies the appetite. s until sundown, they returned to their homes a jolly lot of little ones with their motto from Carrie, "Success Depends on Individual Effort." %• The excursion given by the Free Masons and Eastern Stars of this village to Detroit Wednesday was well attended and a success in every particular. The morn in ff was as bright and fair as if made to order and everyone wanted to go. One hundred and thirty tickets were sold at this place and enough above to mak<* it a paying venture besides what went from the stations below. We go to press too early to tell about what a tired lot they were when they returned but our readers can imagine. The fourth division of the first internal revenue district of Michigan now consists of the counties of Genesee, Ingham, Liy ings ton, Lapeer Macomb. Oakland and St, Clair. D. S. Frackelton at Penton, Genesee Co., is the newly appointed deputy collector of this division, NOTICE. I will pay the highest market price in cash for BUTTER and EGGS. Leave your orders for Fresh Fish on or before Thursday of each week. Call at my market for prices. City Market. Basement Bargains Money-saving housekeepers are buying their crockery at the Busy Bee Hive. The prices are so unquestionably lower than have been known elsewhere that they are winning us fast friends for this basement. A Cooling- Spin. To use the bicycle as an ice cream freezer is the notion oi an east end confectioner. He fixes his bicycle so that the wheel will rotate freely, mounts the machine and pedals away. The wheel Is connected with the freezer by a chain, and the process is much more rapid and easy than the old way; to which, by the way, his son still clings. MORE LOCAL Philo G-oddard of Kalamazoo, is the ffQest of J. J. Teeple and family. C. D. Bennett and wife, of Bowell, visited friends at this place Sunday. Mrs. Laura Sloan of Corunna, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Obas. Simpson of this place. aay 1 • low the teachers to take in sion to Detroit. Strawberries are making their appearanoe in large numbers and are bring from eight to ten cents a quart. 101-piece decorated dinner set of good quality semi-poreelain for only $4.90. White dinner plates, per set of half dozen, 29c. White Handle Teacups and Saucers, set of one-half dozen for 34c. 10-piece English Toilet Set, decorated in brown, green and blue colors, $1.75. Good quality, new patterns and shapes high grade Chinaware at prices 1-4 to 1-8 lower than ever known in any other Jackson store. 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 June 08, 1899 Description An account of the resource June 08, 1899 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1899-06-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d60a0eca7f39998d92b9bda8010e4cbc.pdf 5cad0b1d0240118bcf72defd8f31bdf3 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXIII. PINOZNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH., THURSDAY, JUNE 8.1906. No. 23 ••a»B«B»B»«+a+«+»+tt»«+8H«+ ss+s+s+xttt+g+t "WL&cVvXxve &w& 'Re^a.vr MDOT^ We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices 4- « K SS Engine and Lathe Work a Specfalty a Sharp Edge -£ Grinding Done | "P.UT&V. £.>juA\U«i &t\d ¾eA\ "iaVetfxont CowucWons "\Qa\son ?OTUT "\Ba\soxv Co. 2.U. AltuAttVa, "tfacV s: K :¾ ^ s + » « f r f & f » « ^ ^a^^fs^5^K^>K^s^>K>»4«-^? Mrs. Leal Stgler is in Grand Rapids attending the state meeting of the W. C. T . U . Assessment No. 78 of L. 0. T. M. M. is now due and must be paid before June 30. CORA E. WRIGHM, F. K. Laura Lavey closes her school in district Xo^two,Friday and Miss Joie Harris in district No. ten, Putnam, lioth are very successful teachers. ! Cards-are out announcing tlie wed- j din? of Mi*s Jtlaud Teeple, of this | place, and Frank Wolfer. of Still- I i water, Minn., ac th«* home of G. W. Teeple and wile on-Thursday, June; 15 | The Ladies of the Cong" I church so- '•• ciety will >erve their Jun^ Tea at the I Maccabee Hall, Field's Day. Friday,) June 23. Ice cream will also' be for I sale afternoon and evening. Every j body invited. l CVi&micaVs >>->*>! Soda *3o\rcAaVft. ax\A bee Cvfcam ? a n o x uv &< W h e n in n e e d ->i A : : y : h i n g in O u r L i n e , - * iive l'« :t < ail on <1'J n<ii »ep vvli:it V'»a want, ask' fiT it t * 0 0 \ t T N B W 3 . A nice rain the first of the week. r Guy L. Teeple was in Detroit on business Monday. J. F. Larue of Howell was in town one d vy last week, E. J. Drewery of Howell was in town ou business Friday. Mrs, C. C. Mille** entertained her mother Mrs. Cowles, of Battle Creek F. A. Sigler was in Detroit^ Thursday last. Mrs. Bert Green and children of Stockoridge were the guests of his parents here the last of last week. Mrs. Barton's Sunday School class will hold an ice cream social at the town hall Saturday evening, June 10. for the benefit of the church. H. G. Brigcs and wite and F. L. Those who braved the storm and attended the business meeting of the l&ajiue_=Mojiday_fiY£ning at t h.ejiojne of Mrs. Mabel Cope, were treated _to^ ice cream and cakes. But tew were out but those who went enjoyed themselves even it they did get wet. Home T o w n Best F. A. SIGLER. fSpeci a I f^ rices PANTS This Week the past week. MalacHy RocVe-of-Fu wlerville was-j Q j ^ - ^ - - ^ - — in town Friday last and shook hands ] - , » , , - . - ... , , . . ", j A letter from b. H. Smith gives Ins with old Iriends. , address as Loveland, Colo, and the let- Wuile visiting his lUter in Niagara i Falls, Charlie Kennedy of course took i in all the sight* but at no time forgoti in Flint this week attending tlie h'fti- j piaoknev and her beautiful surrond-1 eth anniversary and old home reunion l^^ a n c j always had a comparative j scene tcTlnention.Wile's shown the Heavy Cotton, the 81.25 kind, for 99c -i Cotton and Wool Pants T h e $1.50 kind for • »t - ¾ . -V,Y,m . Katz and Ralph W. oo.,d,.r uff. of . ter head reads B. street Hotel, F Howel,l .weref guests ,o f Pinckney aS m.i.t.h , nP rop, He enc,l osed 5>1.00 tnends ona-dav^ ~l-a s—t •w• e—ek . — ^h,,e -UisFATiH as^-- we-s-t-i 1-1 ,l ee, k for J. \V. Placeway has purchased the' home paper every week." house and lot on west main street,; formerly owned by Theodore Lewis, j . Geo. Reason is pushing the work on his new residence, having it painted1 Mrs. Arthur Rosie and two children, \ a s t a s t a s i t w a s , i d e d ^ t h a t a f e w of Lansing, are visitsng her parents,1 hours alter the siding was on the first Mr. and Mra. G. W. Hendee, of this place, The Xorth Hamburg ladies aid society will meet with Mrs. Maud Carpenter, Thursday J u n e 8. All cordially invited. The Ladies Aid of the M. E. church will hold a tea at home of Mra. Edward iisrt, Wednesday, Jiine 14;—Afh cordially invited. coat was completed. The Masons have their work under way also. A very pleasant evening was spent at the Eastern Star ice cream social at the Masonic hall ' Friday evening. Owing to many thinkinc it only an Eastern Star affair, t ere was not a very large crowd. Everyone present enjoyed themselves* howei'm1. • great power houses and their work- ! ings he ?aid: "This may oe ou a H. 1 larger scale, but the Pinckney null .is for i run on exactly the same plan." our j That is right Charlie, stand up for jold home'to-vn under all circumstances. It is needless to say that 'he was glad to get back where he could go rishing and feel free. ' Enjoyed a Banquet — - • , !" Hamburg lodge, No. 438, Indepen-1 [dent Order of Oddfellows, are increas-. j ing their membershiji quite rupidly,' • lately. Last Wednesday night they ; had work in the first, second and third ; d-grees, some from Pinckney taking ! the last degrees. Between the second i' ;and third degrees a recess wal The 1.75 kind for T h e ',\.30 kind for T h e 3.50 kind for s i . 1 9 1.24 LOW 2.S0 A Few Odd- :uiil Kn A Few Pair ..f MensT'IUMSume ( >ild< and Kml< in L SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY, JUNE 10 > in M>'n< (-' u n - i>s *»h I l ' i ' I - . c x t r : i L j ' H ' i l . j i r i c e > ' J . " i d i i ' - i v i i ( > e - ' , - i / . t - '•'< :\\\'\ \ , t " o l ' > linn M ui!ir':u"iici-i I.). W i l l f l . v S i ' " l i t • c i ill t :<t w i c i p r i c e it $1.")0 u'_v wiii >»ring J W. W. B A R N A R s taken and a banquet served of coffee,, cake, sandwiches, etc,,'.and the new mem- Le.rs were givrin seats of honor at the The commencement invitations and The Lyndilla line from the south 'programs have been printed the past has been wired and put in shape the .week. The exercises w'U be held at past week and now we have oonnee- the opera house beginning with the j tables. Some visiting members from Tion with many in the southern part baccalaureate address by Rev. Mylne, Brighton were present and a very enof the tosvnship. Sunday evening, dune 18 and the noyable evening was spent, which did Mi*9 Mae Reason of the State' Nor- ' commencement exercises Thursday | not break up until the small hours of mal was home the last of last week.: evening, June 22. iShe has been engaged as teacher of the third and fourth grades at Howell lor the coming year. Mrs. A. L. Rogers of Lansing was the guest of. Mrs. C. L. Grimes the past weel<. She returned Monday, her grandson, Loyd Grimes going with her tor a few day's vacation. A freight and stock train on the Ann Arbor Rv. ran into an open switch at Lakeland last Wednesday evening at 8:30 and the track was not cleared until -about i*:3o Thursday. The wieek made kindling ot several cars, but, as luck w.uild have, it, no person or stock was sen ni-.lv injured. BOWMAN'S Congregational HOWELL, MICH, Spot Cash is ou,- plan. That's bow we undersell. Helps us to underbuy. Saves you money. Has made Bowman's one;*of Howell's most successful stores. Vi9it us when yo%come to Howell. Every clerk stands ready to welcome you. In many lines we carry the], best stock shown in our town. Ribbons, Laces, Corsets,' Hosiery, Notions, Eqamel Ware, Kitchen Goods Toys, Dolls, BOOKS, Crockery, China Trunks, Etc. Etc. E A. BOWMAN. The Busy Store. Grand River St, Opposite.Court Hou««. Howell Mich. Church SUNDAY EVENING, AT 7:45 R o b e r t L o u i s Stevenson's g r e a t story of " D r . J e k y l l and Mr. H y d e . " Music by G y m Glee C l u b Q u a r - tette. E v e r y b o d y Welcome. the morning. The Pinckney contingent thought they were being treated to an extra decree when on their way home about two o'clock thev were held up at Lakeland fur an hour o»vmh to the wreck on the Ann Arbor railway. We understand that others (vom l'lnckuey are intending to unite with the Ham-j t'Urg order. Congregational Church, J'he pastor appreciates the numer- ' ou> expressions of appreciation of his; evening sermon last Sunday on "The' Downward Koad" or '"The Sins of Our • Youth" and announces that for the! benefit ot tlio?e who were unavoided- ; iy {?) absent. A synop>is ot the ser- j ifiou will appear in the Uepubiiean. ; A quartette from the Gym. Glee ' Club ied the praise service with very much acceptance. ! Rehearsal for Children'-' Day thi> j atternoon at o::>0. The teachers'ot Sunday school and older scholars are requested to act as a commitee on decoration and meet Saturday p. in. Regular service tonight at 7:42. Chou rehearsal at 8:30. Children's Day festival and celebrations Sunday morning at eleven o'clock; note the hour. Y'oung people should ue in tueir places at 10:45. Everybody welcome. ' l - , . ' •' . -•• . • Paint it Now * If your house needs painting, paint it now—this fall—with THE SHERWINW'ILLIA. VS PAINT. Here are some of the reasons why yoa should do so. T h e weather is settled and you don't have to contend with the spring rains. You will protect it against the winter's snows and storms. You will avoid the annoyance of gnats, flics, and other insects sfeking to *'ie surface. There is likelv to he less moisture in it i^nv than any other time; moist-ire i> what often causesbli>reriur- cracking, and 6. like troubles. S. W . P. c\ots less by the job than any other paint because it wears longe>t, covers most, looks best, ami is most economical. S. \ V . P. is b e t because it's made from best materials—pu' lead, pure /inc, and pure liv. >eed oil. it :i!wavs >atisriv:-; never goe's wrong i: right;.- used. S O L O BY Teeple Hardware Go. FINEST LINE OF FISHINO TACKLE EVER SHOWN IN PINCKNEY Dtf You S e e This? If Your Advertisement was Here Others Would See It-Couldn't Help it n.: This S p a c e is FOP Sale IfI'r- 5i'-'' M< 1 -I i* .1 •• - J i THE MISSING MAN B y M A R Y R. P . H A T C H A u t h o r of " T h o B a n k T r a g e d y " Copyright, 1893, by L.oe and Shepard CHAPTER IV. / ©isclosures. ^"Mr. Bruce, the detective, met with n o difficulties in learning what he wished to know regarding Mrs. And e r s o n of New Jersey, who, it appeared, by some unaccountable freak •of nature, had been given emerald h a i r as a head covering:, and stranger yet, in spite of this, was A beautiful •woman. Mr. Bruce, for reasons of his own. chose to fe,o to Miss Talbert for information, and was amply rewarded. He was told in as few words ajr possible all that wa&-k»own aboutthe strange lady. Finally, Miss Talbert,. asking to be excused for a moment, left the rcom and returned almost immediately with a fine, hemstitched handkerchief with an intricate embroidered design in the corner. "And what may that be?" asked the puzzled detective. "Her handkerchief?" "Yes, she dropped it in t h e hall as «he went out. One of the girls saw it drop and called to her, but she did not hear." "What is the name? It is Hebrew to me." "Mary." a n inward nature. Practically it had been suspended for' nearly a week, and now affairs had taken a brisker "Then," thought the detective, "the "Woman is not livelyto~b«=ke4K>raT.an&i Mrs. Hamilton .may_jbe right, P0e's poems are haunting, certainly; but somehow I felt as if this woman was t h e Lenora of his dream." "Perhaps you had better say nothing about my inquiries," he said to Miss Talbert upon leaving. "Very well. I will remember your caution," she answered, and she •watched with some curiosity, as he w e n t down the street and turned the corner. "He is going to the bank," she thought; and she was right. Arrived there, he found that the bTisiness~being carried on was all of ' tective, with alert gaze. The commissioner nodded. "It purports to be. I can't tell you what was in it, though. The contents have not been made public except that it exonerates Osborn of any complicity in the matter of which he might be suspected." Bruce went directly to the president's house, found him alone, and stated his errand. The president showed him the letter at once. It ran: "Mr. Hastings: You are no doubt afraid that the savings bank funds are stolen, but such is not the case -as_£ar a s . I kuow_„.. IJLon jnjkmgjsruch examination as you desire, you find deposits not credited in the bank books; you may rest assured if I failed to make the entry it was a mistake, and if others have done it I knownothing about it. As for Osborn. he is as honest as the day. I am unable to return at present, but shall do so as soon as I can. Show this letter to my wife." "A curious letter," said the detective, staring blankly at the coiling. "Ye?, he must have seen the newspaper reports. What does the letter mean, do you think?" "There seem to be two meanings, and which flatly contradict -each "other. He throws suspicion on Osborn. and yet says he is as honest as the day. If there is any ' complicity on the clerk's part, it would be tor Hamiltorus interest to, hiiye.Jliai^JJiaujjht innocent. On the other hand." they seem at odds. •Hamilton hints~~aFoThr ers, and Osborn states that he saw Hamilton enter the bank on the night of the twenty-second." "True." said President Hastings, looking puzzled. "It is a strange case, taken in all its/aspects." "Mr. Hamilton was, I hear, a man much respected." "He was, and his wife still has implicit trust in him." Remembering Mrs. Hamilton's manner, Mr. Bruce could not perfectly agree- witb-h+m,but eaid nothiug What Fatigue Really I*. ^Tiredness is as natural a condition of life as Is the ability to perform, work, writes Andrew Wilson in the Illustrated London News. It Is nature's signal t h a i T r e s t a n d repose are necessary in order to recuperate the vital powers. Think for a moment of the supply of nourishment (which means the giving of energy or "the power of doing work") to any p a r t The healthy frame receives its due quota of food materials, and out of them builds up it* substance and obtains its working power. But the supply of energy is not constant. Hence, after a certain exhaustion of the store it originally possessed, the human engine demands more coal and water. Fatigue is the sign-manual which authorizes the fresh supply. , After Many Years. The grandfather sat in his easy chair and the grandson laughed: "Ho! Ho!" while he repeated the very latest Joke—but it fllTed1 hi* heart with woe, when the old man sadly smiled and said: "My boy, that's a good joke, I know; I laughed' myself when I heard it first—some.fitty years ago." Thcught She Couldn't L i v e Moravia, N. Y., June 5.—Mr.. Benjamin Wilson, a highly respected resident of this place, came very near, losing his wife and now that she is cured and restored to good health his gratitude knows no bounds. He says: "My wife has suffered everything with Sugar Diabetes. She has b«en sick four years. She doctored with two good doctors but kept growing worse. The doctors said she cuuld not live. She failed from 2U0 pounds down to 130 pounds. This was her weight when she began to use Dodd's Kidney Pills, and now she weighs L90, is well and feeling stronger every day. " 3 h e u s e d t o have i h w m a t i s n i =so- "Yes.—and there may be others ot_L bad thhl_lL would raise great bumps an elopement, of course Hamilton would fight shy of recognition." ' B u t was it? I confess that puzzles mo most of all, for Hamilton seemed thoroughly devoted to his wife, and she is a splendid woman. But i f appears this Mrs. Anderson, or^wftatever her name may be, met him like an old acquaintance, and after stating at the hotel that she was on her wuy to Couticoke, P. Q.. went the next morning south Instead of north in the same train with Hamilton. Head what Libby says about it." "They sat together and the woman was talkative, but Hamilton did not say much, at least when I saw them. She bought a ticket on the train to Portland, but I did not notice her when I went my last rounds. The last l saw of Hamilton was at Portland depot. He did not appear to nptice me, though I looked him full in the jface." "Where was the woman, I wonder?" asked Mr. Hastings, after listening to the extract. "That may or may not be difficult -to Warn," said -the 'detective, rising to leave. Mr. Hastings arose also. "Mr. Bruce," said he, "the notice as it reads now offers but $500 reward, but I am empowered to offer $1,000 n.ore, making the sum $1.500,.. though for the present no change will be made in the wording, unless you advise it." "I do not'advise it. A change would alarm Hamilton, showing that suspicions had been awakened. To show that he is thought to have absconded with funds of the bank would alarm him directly and put him beyond our reach. But he might even return if he thought nothing was suspected, if it should be authentically stated by you. for instance, that upon examination everything had been found correct. Still, he must know the affair of the altered note would leak out some TTme." ' ^ „ . „ « _ , „ t = COMPLETEUY RESTORED. Mrsr P. Brunzel, wife cf P. Brunzel, stock dealer, residence 3111 Grand Ave., Everett, Wash., says: "For fifteen years I suffered with terrible pain iu n*y back. I did not know what it was to enjoy a night's rest and ..aroso in tho morning feeling tired and unrefreshed. My suffering *oniett.»ne» was- simply Indescribable. When k finished the first box of Dean's Kidney Pills I felt like ft different woman, i continued until I had taken live boxes. Doan's Kidney Pills act very effectively, very promptly, relieve the aching pains and all other annoying difficult ties." Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo. N. Y. For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents per box. Prefer Black Teeth.. The trade of tooth-stainer, ffcfTowed in eastern Asia, is as odd a calling aa any. The natives prefer btaak. teeth to the whiter kind, and the toothstainer, with a little box of brushes and coloring matter calls on h i * customers and stains their teeth. The process is not unlike that of blacking" a boot, for a fine polish is given to theteeth. The pigment is harmless. A Fatal Deficiency. A man was killed by a circular saw, and in his obituary it was stated that he was "a good citizen, an upright man and an ardent patriot, but of limited Information regarding circular I saws." still larger a u o u n t , Mr. Bruce." ^•'True. One thing more. I wish to ask you. Who presented the note and received the money at the Boston bank?" "Mr. Hamilton, himself." "Are you sure?" "I have the written word of Simon Low, the cashier of the bank. Low has been here more than once. He knows Hamilton nearly as well a s I do." "A dark look!" "She said no, her name was Leonora.** Wait under the examinations of Bank Commissioner Winch, who arrived the J a y previous. He was very busy, but slopped to talk with Mr. Bruce when h e learned his errand. "Does it appear that Mr. Hamilton h a s fled with the funds?" asked the •detective. " T h e r e has been strange work, ^strange work," said the commission- •or. " U p to a late date everything .scenes to have gone all right; but ;*h)ce then affairs have taken on a different aspect." " W h a t ' d o you mean, Mr. Winch?" "Simply this: It developed this | morning t h a t previous to the twen- 1 ty-eighth of May, Hamilton altered a ••rtotts payable to this bank, making the •amount five thousand instead of five hundred, and deposited the note with the First National Bank of Boston, as collateral for money. Whether he has done so in more than this instance it is impossible to say." "Of course Hamilton's bondsmen will settle." "Yes, they have signified their read- 'iness to settle. Mr. Carter, and Henderson, too. say they believe that, dark as it looks, t h e matter will clear •up/' "There must be a foul conspiracy hack of it, then," said the detective, " l o o k e d at now, it is as clear a case -of dishonesty as I ever knew. Still," recollecting himself, "a new phase of the matter may arise any moment. Anything look like complicity on the part of Osborn?" "No; the president found a letter tinder his door this morning, without •cn'y postmark. I t relates to Osborn, I believe." "From Hamilton?" asked the de- "You are in her employ, are you not?" asked Mr. Hastings. ' I am. I reported to her. this morning. "Did she show you her advertisement of the reward she offers for information of her husband?" "No, perhaps she thought I had seen it." The president handed him a journal and pointed to the notice. The detective read: "$500 Reward.—Vane C Hamilton, of Grovedale, N. H., has been missing since May 10th. unless, as is stated by one person, he was at the, savings bank, the twenty-second. Mr. Hamilton is thirty-five years of. age; fivr feet ten inches in height; weighs about one hundred and fifty pounds; has a slight swinging gait, light brown hair, dark brown eyes; ha.s no beard but a heavy mustache. When he left home was dressed in a gray tweed suit with sack coat, a light b l a c \ overcoat, and black Derby hat. The above amount will be paid to anyone through whose efforts he is u turned to Grovedale, N. H. "MRS. V. C. HAMILTON. "Correspondence should be addressed to W. A. Hastings. President, Grovedale Savings Bank."..- "Has this advertisement resulted in any correspondence yet?" asked the detective. "A letter from Conductor 'Libby reached me this morning." It lay on the desk and he handed it to th3 detective, who read it attentively. "There seems to have been a woman with htm, you see." said 'the president. "What about tb's woman? It It was "Couldn't loorc mnch btackPrnreyT*' "No; but I am sorry for his wife," said the defective. "It wiii be sharj work hunting him up." Mr. Bruce took his departure shortly afterward, musing deeply over the j p r i v a t e present developments of the mysteri- " e a l t h . .ous affair, for exceedingly mysterious it seemed to him. In the whole course of his calling he had known of nothing like it, so puzzling and complicated with what appeared to be such advor? e matters. Here was a man rrnirersrrn.r esteemed, who for years had been guilty of nothing worse than mysteriousyearly journeys (yet which were sup, posed to be innocent enough until now); a devoted husband and father: a member of the Congregation a.1 church, of which ho was deacon rhough young for'the position; casliiei all over her body and this is all gone too. "Dodd's Kidney Pills are a God-send to those who suffer as my wife did. They are all that saved her. We can t praise them enough." Tea Cigarettes Supplant Morphine.-. London fashion devotees are said to^ oe giving up morphine tablets in. favor of cigarettes made from carefully blended green and black teas, -the nervous effects of smoking which are even—more prayerful than that pro* duced by tobacco. Dizziness, partial stupor and extravagant visions are given as the leading symptoms, vietims having frequently to be sent to sanitaria.—London Good M WMWL- ~- 1__ Angora Goat Clip, 1 W h a t l s " t h o u g h t t o ~be~a record clip ! of mohair from Angora goats has just been sold by a company which last j year started a great, ranch .near Tacoma. The goats yielded from four to j nine pounds of hair each, a total of. '1,500 pounds. Colonial Cents. There are more than a thousand different varieties of Colonial cents. Some of them bring from $25 to $310j which latter sum was paid not longairo at an auction sale for a cent is-* of the .-avings bank where the pooi j sued In New Y,ork in 1787. people who worked at his mill do I . :: posited their earnings—this man, 1» 1 • Would Aid Palestine Jews-.. M.>r ^l, inn, n, ,infWtgr a f m ^ r rhp! Archibald Forder, known as tli» deserter of his wife and family. Worst yet, it appeared also* that he had let* Ws wife and went away in company with another woman, though this did not seem quite so evfdent. Confirmation, slight though it "•Arabian Livingstone" for his1 extensive travels In Arabia, is in the-United' States In the interest of the poorer Tpvrs In Palestine. FEED YOU MONEY. might be. was waiting at the- corne: 1. F e e d Y o u r Brain, and It Will. Feed of the street in tto? person art! Misi Talbert. "I saw yow," she hegan direetry, "when you- left the berrfc. and; as I had given, yoir a wrong- ikfea I ffett bound to set it right at on«e." "How do> you meaaiT* You Money and Fame*. "•Ever since boyhood I have,' been especially fond of meats, and Ii am convinced I ate too rapidly,.and. toiled to naasticate my food properly. "The result was that I found! myself, a few years ago, afftlated with "About the handkerchief. M « W . | a ^ m e n t 8 " ~ 0 i t h e ' i t o m a c h 7 n A kidneys", our chambermaid, came fn soon after1 you left and asked AT she might have it. a* it was marked" with her name. and she was the only Mary in the hoirse.'* '• T sWeposp you might as well have •it. then:' I said; 'tint how did you happen to know about it?' 'Oh,* said Mary*. '1 handed it to Mrs. Anderson when she first came. She was continually dropping things, and I noticed the name. • She asked me what it was. and I told her Mary. She said she did not notice that it had a name on it when she bought -it.' Before she thought, Mary. as*ked her if it wasn't her name then, and she said no, her name was Lenora." The detective was startled out of his general Immobility by the Internal workings of the matter, A, development like that was startling, when it would have seemed so much more likely to have never come to the surface. But he managed t o tljank Miss Talbert for her Information and to say. 'No wonder she did not recognize the namo herself. It looked quite as much like a rosebush or a wheelbarrow. You ja,ve the handkerchief to Mary. I conclude; Mary—what?" "Alary 0 Neil. Yes. I gave It to her." (To be continued.) which Interfered seriously, with my business. "At last I took the,, advice of friends and began to eat Grape-Nmts instead of the heavy meats, etc., that had constituted my former diet. "I found that I was at oo«« benefited by the change, that I was soon relieved from the heart-burn and the indigestion that used to follow my meals, that the pains in my back from my kidney affection had ceased, showing thfct those organs had been healed, and that my nerves, which used to be wnsteady, and my brain,, which was slow and lethargic from a heavy diet of meats and greasy foods, had, not in a moment, but gradually, and none the less surely, been restored to normal efficiency. Now every nerve is steady and my brain and thinking faculties are quicker and more acute than for years past. "After my old style breakfasts I used to suffer during the forenoon from a feeling of weakness which hindered me seriously In my work, but since I have begun to use Grape-Nuts food I t a n work till dinner time with all ease and comfort." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek,,Mich. There's! a reason. Read the little book, "The Road to Wellville," in each pkg. HOT FLASHES AND SIKKHTG SFELI3- GOHQUEBED AT LAST. aim. yturphj Tells Her Fellow-Sufferer*- U«w Sbe Got Kid of Serious Troubles Simple Homo Treatment. * T hwd* been bothered for several' !j\rHr rrsaid Mrs. Murphy,""by stomach disorder, and finally I became very weak tuul nervous*. Flashes of heat would pns* ovt*r xue> and I would feel as if I was 'iHuking down. At such times I could not do any household work, but would havo- to lie down, and afterwards- L would have-very trying nervous spells."' " D i d n ' t yo« have a doctor?" she was asked. " Yes,. T consulted several doctors bub m y health did BO* improve. One day a. friend asked nte why I did not try Dr. Williams' Ptnk Pills, Sho fissured me. that'they had proved of tho greatest benefit hi the case1 of ber daughter. In fact, she praised them so enthusiastically that, my husband go* nte a box." ''•And what, WILS the result?"- "Befrmv I had taken half of tho first' l i n s m r ronditioa was greatly improved. The-quietness- with which they reached mid relieved all TNV troubles r was m i l l y surprising.. After I had usefjt only three boxe* I had n<> inoro heat-flashes- or. weak spells*. Tluuiks to them, I have become- u* wtfH woman." Mr*. Mary D. Murphy lives nt "N\v 15)03, Forco street, Fort Wayne, Indiana. D r . Williams* Pink Pills, tho remedy which ahx*fonml so satisfactory, furnish directly to. the blood the elements that rrivr> yvgwii» tn OTPry tissue pf the bodV. They cn.11 be depeuded on to revive fail?- ingr strength* and to banish nervous*- nessL Their tonic properties are absolutely unsurpassed. As soou as there is drag, or dizziness^ .or* pailloir, or poor circulation, or disordered. dijrestiou, or restlessness, or pains,,or. ir*- regularities of any kind these famouspills should be nsed. They have cured tbe> most obstinate cases of anaemia,.dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia, nervous, prostration and even partial paralysis.. It you desire information speciullysalted to your own case write directly to> t h e Dr. Williams Medicine Company-,, Scheuectady.NY. Everywomnmshouldl have a copy of Dr. Williams'" *' Plain Talks to Women, "which will b e mailed free to any address on requosju. Ajjy druggist can supply the pills. A CLEAR,HEALTHY SKIN 8*ndholjxi'i £cz«xn& aai Skin Eemedy Purtflea, Then Heals PosttlT«iy cures Eczema, Plmplea, Eruptliios, Insect Hlt«8 and all cUi* easea u* t^e skin. A«v*bsolut» QUM for Sftadroff or Scaip diseases. Ask Druggist or Barber or ewd for YR3SX 8ABtPLI and BOOKLET. Write,to-day. Dopt. 6, 8AKDEOLM DBUO C0.,Des Koine*.Ia> THE DAISY FlY KILLER d&f«T«wrds8 coMm ftohr*t mta-e r'e*r»y homer-in itinl»»*f-roo«n, sieaplnK-rwom and place* wher» 11 lea aw troubli. some.t']»*r>.r>e*l,. irlltuctttotlorio- Jiir* anything. Try ttMiu onca, yo*» will never b« wtkfcoiit them. It net kept by deal* or* .*enl prepaid tor 2»<v UartM M f n , IttDtKaf) VtMltrwklja,!^ ' ^ A ; a ' ^ ^ I J O U N W . H O R R l -i -r, - J W a a k l n * t o n , p . u 13 ?»in civil war, Uadjudicaikii nlainu, attj- tlnoa. ^ H b O S C U R E FOR 19 tn time. Sold bv - V aau» Oc .. by drunrlsu. f J O ^ ? U M P . T J O N w * IW*-' •"T *f ^saar •JfJe* H m PI ipmwwwpiF—»^^^pp.pji . . w-iy^wi. <• 4 • ¢ ••tuii'iii l i ^ x t- MISS MARIA DUCHARME. Every W«mtn in America is Interested in This Young Girl's Experience* Mmm ^mmm ••''••• :'.f •::'•: <•:••:•<•• lN%STlQ?i Magnetic Coupling Device. A m u c h wider r a n g e of a p p l i c a t i o n is c l a i m e d for a new m-agnetic coupler and a c c e l e r a t o r t h a n -that p o s s e s s e d by t h e friction clutch. T h e couplings consist of two c a s t s t e e l r i n g s , o n e with a n n u l a r g r o o v e s In w h i c h t h e m a g n e t i c coil is s e c u r e l y fastened a n d t h e o t h e r a c t i n g a s an a r m a t u r e or keeper. A cross s e c t i o n of t h e t w o m e m b e r s s h o w s t h e well-known form of t h e h o r s e s h o e m a g n e t a n d i t * k e e p e r . Friction a n d t h e e d d y curr e n t s induced in t h e a r m a t u r e p l a t e s by t h e m a g n e t i s m of t h e field a r e t h e t w o c o m p o n e n t s in t h e s e c l u t c h e s , t h e s u m of w h i c h is t h e t o r q u e . T h e induction c o m p o n e n t is a m a x i m u m , d r o p p i n g off a s speed is a t t a i n e d , t h u s giving a r e m a r k a b l y s m o o i h acceleration, c a p a b l e of a u t o m a t i c control. In m o s t work an e l e c t r i c c o n t a c t device for c o n t r o l c a n b e t h r o w n directly =<w**fww5 tho linn nq if is nrar-Hpallv im- "Tariffs should be based on eommer- PELVIC CATARRH WAS DESTROYING HER LIFE. PE4UUUA SAVED HER. Miss M a r i a D u c h a r m e , 182 St. Elizab e t h s t r e e t , M o n t r e a l , Can., w r i t e s : "L a m "satisfied t h a t t h o u s a n d s of w o m e n suffer because t h e y d o n o t realize h o w bail t h e y r e a l l y n e e d t r e a t - m e n t » « d feel a n a t u r a l d e l i c a c y in confijalting- a p h y s i c i a n . " I feOt b a d l y for y e a r s , h a d t e r r i b l e p a i n s , a n d - a t t i m e s Was u n a b l e t o att e n d Aoimy*Uaily d u t i e s . I t r i e d t o c u r e myself, b u t finally uiy a t t e n t i o n w a s c a l t a d t o a n a d v e r t i s e m e n t of P e r u n a iu a s i m i l a r ease t o m i n e , a n d I decided t o give i t a t r i a l . ^"fflytmpnsvcmmitixgmr-asrsoott-ns- I started to use Per una and soon 1 was a~^weft^mnmnr. I feel that I owe my life and my health to your wonderful medicine and gratefuily acknowledge this fact. "—Maria Ducharme. A d d r e s s Dr. H a r t m a n , P r e s i d e n t of T1J« H a r t m a n S a n i t a r i u m , Columbus, Ohio, dor free medical advice. -All c o r r e s p o n d e n c e s t r i c t l y confid e n t i a l Trees Furnish Water. N o o n e need __die of thirst in Aust r a l i a if e u c a l y p t u s t r e e s a r e near. By c u t t i n g a sapling into s e c t i o n s of — a b o u t teft-feet a n d s t a n d i n g t h e m - p e r p e n d i c u l a r l y with t h e small ends d o w n , half a pint of w a t e r m a y b e o b t a i n e d in fifteen m i n u t e s , * - » . ue Difference. 4 iQrandpa, w h a t ' s t h e difference bet w e e n you and a r o o s t e r ? " "I give it u p " "A r o o s t e r h a s a comb, a n d you d c m t -need a n y . " — L o n d o n T e l e p r a p h . possible to p r o d u c e a s u d d e n j e r k T h e device also gives p r o m p t and a b s o l u t e r e l e a s e r e g a r d l e s s of load, c u t t i n g out t h e shaft in rotation, a n d a t w o a m p e r e c u r r e n t in t h e magnetizing coil Is sufficient t o control a 100 horse-power unit a t o r d i n a r y speed. T h e device m a y likewise be used in c o n n e c t i o n with g e a r t r a i n s to opera t e m a c h i n e s at different s p e e d s . Folding S t o r e F r o n t . T h e m o d e r n s t o r e k e e p e r , when h e auilds or r e n t s a p r o p e r t y c o n s i d e r s carefully t h e facilities for a d m i t t i n g c u s t o m e r s . H e has found t h a t e v e n a single s t e p is a n o b s t a c l e a n d should be avoided if possible. T h e w i d e r and m o r e n u m e r o u s t h e doors th« m o r e inv i t i n g t h e s t o r e to t h e a v e r a g e patron. !t is with this idea t h a t a Chicago m a n h a s p a t e n t e d t h e s t o r e j f c o p - t - h e r e , ' i l l u s t r a t e d , which c o n s i s t s of practicall y o n e l a r g e d o e r . T h e . J r i m e w e r k is a r r a n g e d so t h a t t h e c e n t r a l doors a l o n e m a y be used, o r if desired the side sections, which t a k e t h e place of t h e u s u a l display of w i n d o w s may b e Pays 6 per cent * ' ' ' ' " " i ^ i • ' I • ' • " I m m . . — n ^ . - - 1 ^ • I t W W The Realty Syndicate of San Francisco Faid<up Capital, $4,600,000 Assets, 511,130,895,32 Incorporated 1695 Investment.Certificates issued in sums of SI00 to $10,000 fnterest'6 per cent per annum Payjfcle semi-annually Vritct0 The Realty Syndicate No, 14 SansomeSt,, San Francisco, California J u s t D i s c r i m i n a t i o n In Railway Rates . All railroad m e n Qualified to s p e a k on t h e subject in a r e s p o n s i b l e way a r e likely to a g r e e with P r e s i d e n t S a m u e l S p e n c e r of t h e S o u t h e r n Railway w h e n he s a y s : " T h e r e is no division of opinion as t o t h e desirability of s t o p p i n g all s e c r e t or u n j u s t l y disc r i m i n a t o r y devices a n d p r a c t i s e s of w h a t s o e v e r c h a r a c t e r . " Mr. Spencer, in s p e a k i n g of "unj u s t l y d i s c r i m i n a t o r y " r a t e s and devices, m a k e s a distinction w h i c h is a t o n c e a p p a r e n t to c o m m o n s e n s e . T h e r e may be d i s c r i m i n a t i o n In freight r a t e s which is Just, r e a s o n a b l e a n d imperatively required by t h e c o m p l e x comm e r c i a l a n d g e o g r a p h i c a l conditions with which e x p e r t r a t e m a k e r s h a v e to deal. To abolish s u c h open a n d h o n e s t discrimination m i g h t paralyze t h e i n d u s t r i e s of cities, s t a t e s and whole sections of o u r n a t i o n a l terrl tory. T h i s distinction b e t w e e n Just and unjust discrimination is clearly recognized in the c o n c l u s i o n s of t h e Intern a t i o n a l Railway C o n g r e s s , published y e s t e r d a y : How Birds Build Nests. S w a l l o w s a n d h o u s e m a r t i n s build by s t i c k t a g t o g e t h e r pellets of prep a r e d r o a d mud. Most of t h e m a t e r i a l Is o b t a i n e d from t h e d r y i n g p u d d l e s on t h e high r o a d s . If not mixed with a n y t h i n g else t h e t e n d e n c y of t h e s e pellets would be to c r u m b l e w h e n dry, B u t t h e swallow t r i b e is supplied with a m u c o u s secretion which e n a b l e s it to g u m t h e s e p a r t i c l e s t o g e t h e r . T h e s w a l l o w s ' n e s t s , from which the Chin e s e " b i r d ' s n e s t s o u p " is m a d e , a r e c o n s t r u c t e d o& t h i s m u c o u s m a t t e r only. An Indian swallow which builds ! little b o a t - s h a p e d n e s t s a g a i n s t t h e t r u n k s of lofty t r e e s practically m a k e s t h e m of dried saliva. INTERESTING LETTER WRITTEN BYA N0TABLEW0MAN m Mrs;. S a r a h Kellogg1 of D e n v e r , Color B e a r e r ot t h e W o m a n ' s Belief Corpev S e n d s T h a n k s t o M r s , Pinteham. special conditions which bear upon the commercial value of the services rendered. With the reservation that rates shall be charged without arbitrary discrimination to all shippers alike under like conditions, the making of rates should a s far as possible have all the elasticity necessary to permit the development of thp n a m e and to produce the greatest results to the public and to the railroads themselves." T h e p r e s e n t proposal Is, a s Mr. W a l k e r D. H i n e s of Louisville showed in h i s r e m a r k a b l e t e s t i m o n y t h e other day before t h e S e n a t e C o m m i t t e e at W a s h i n g t o n , t o c r y s t a l l i z e flexible and Justly d i s c r i m i n a t o r y r a t e s into fixed g o v e r n m e n t r a t e s Which c a n n o t be c h a n g e d e x c e p t by t h e i n t e r v e n t i o n ot s o m e g o v e r n m e n t t r i b u n a l , a n d by this very p r o c e s s to i n c r e a s e " t h e temptation to d e p a r t from t h e published r a t e a n d t h e lawful r a t e in o r d e r to m e e t s o m e o v e r p o w e r i n g and u r g e n t commercial condition."—-New York Sun. F o r t u n e In F i g h t i n g Bulls. S t a t i s t i c s published in Spain s t a t e t h a t d u r i n g 1904 n e a r l y 12,000 bulls w e r e killed in bull fights. T h e bulls killed a b o u t 10,000 h o r s e s . T h e best a n d m o s t v a l u a b l e bulls for t h e a r e n a a r e r a i s e d on t h e v a s t e s t a t e s of the d u k e of V e r a g u a , in Andalusia, who h a s m a d e a f o r t u n e out of t h i s busin e s s . — L o n d o n Globe. Bad Odor. Ar b a d ttttor -from a—person's b r e a t h m a y be caused by m a n y different forms of dyspepsia. It m a y be due to s t o m a c h c a t a r r h , biliousness, cons t i p a t i o n , or a c a s e of o r d i n a r y ind i g e s t i o n . W h a t e v e r may be t h e cause, t h e r e is Just one reliable cure, and t h a t Ls Dr. Caldwell's (laxative) S y r u p P e p s i n . It clears all the i m p u r i t i e s o u t of y o u r body a n d m a k e s your b r e a t h a s s w e e t as t h e J u n e morning. Safe, p l e a s a n t and effective. Sold by all d r u g g i s t s a t 50c a n d $1.00. Money b a c k if it fails. D e e p e r s c i e n c e is t h e c u r e for scientific d o u b t . A s t i t c h in your t o r n t e m p e r , frazz l e d o u t by s h o p p i n g , s a v e s -aie**- p.atch.es in the m a t r i m o n i a l cloth. T o L a u n d e r Delicate Muslins. M a n y m u s l i n d r e s s e s m a y be successfully l a u n d e r e d a t h o m e , which, if put in t h e o r d i n a r y wash, would be h o p e l e s s l y ruined. W a s h quickly t h r o u g h w a r m Ivory Soap s u d s ; rinse, dip In rice w a t e r , a n d dry in-doors, as t h e air w n r T r e c j i r e n t l r - fa'ffe^ffeltcarte colors. Iron with a m o d e r a t e l y hot I r o n , — E l e a n o r R . P a r k e r : M I L K CRUST ON BASY. J u d g e not t h e s h o p by t h e w i n d o w thereof. Idost A l l His Hair—Scratched T i l l -Elcod Ran — Grateful Mother Tells of His Cure bys Cuticura for 75c. • I W e n t H o m e t o D i e f r o m G r a v e l T r o u b l e . Doctors fallwl. 1'r. l'avld Kennedy's Favorite Remedy cured u»e." Urn. C. W. Brown, Petersburg, >,. y , V o u c a n ' t b o r r o w m o n e y o n d i g n i t v . T h e following1 l e t t e r w a s w r i t t e n * b y M r s . K e l l o g g y of 1628 L i n c o l n Ave., D e n v e r , . Colo.,to M r s . P i n k - h a m . L y n n , M a s s . : : Dear Mrs. Pinkuaxn:- *' For five years I was troubled with a tumor, which kept *«*••***» ESPS&S great mental depression. I was unable to a t - tend to m y house work,aod life became a burden to me. I was confined for days to my bed* lost my appetite, my courage and all hope. *' 1 could not bear to think of an operation", and i n my distress I tried every remedy which - I thought would be of any use to me, and reading of the value of Lrdia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to sick women decided to give it a trial. I felt so discouraged that I had little hope of recovery, and when I began to feel better, after the second week, thought it only meant temporary relief; but to my great surprise I found that I kept gaining, while the tumor lessened in size " The Compound continued to build up my\ general health and the tumor seemed to b » absorbed, until, in seven months* the tumorwas entirely gone and I a well woman. I a m so thankful for my recovery that I ask you to publish my letter in newspapers, so other women may know of the wonderful curative powers of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound." W h e n w o m e n a r e t r o u b l e d w i t h i r r e g - u l a r or p a i n f u l m e n s t r u a t i o n , weakness**, leucorrhcea. d i s p l a c e m e n t o r u l c e r a t i o n of t h e w o m b , t h a t b e a r i n g - d o w n f e e l - ing', i n f l a m m a t i o n of t h e o v a r i e s , b a c k - a c h e , flatulence, g e n e r a l d e b i l i t y , i n d i - g e s t i o n a n d n e r v o u s p r o s t r a t i o n , t h e y s h o u l d r e m e m b e r t h e r e is o n e t r i e d a n d t r u e r e m e d y . L y d i a E P i n k h a m ' s V e g - e t a b l e C o m p o u n d a t o n c e r e m o v e s s u c h t r o u b l e . N o o t h e r m e d i c i n e in t h e w o r l d h a s received such w i d e s p r e a d a n d u n q u a l i - fied ( i n d o r s e m e n t . N o o t h e r m e d i c i n e h a s s u c h a r e c o r d of c u r e s of f e m a l e t r o u b l e s . Refuse t o b u y a n y o t h e r m e d i c i n e ; ^ M r s ; rMnfchanstrfvites a f r s r e k w o m e u r t o w r i t e h e r for advice. S h e h a s g u i d e d t h o u s a n d s t o h e a l t h ; A d d r e s s , L y n n , M a s s . H e a l t h is t o o v a l u a b l e t o risk in e x - p e r i m e n t s w i t h u n k n o w n a n d u n t r i e d m e d i c i n e s o r m e t h o d s of t r e a t m e n t . R e m e m b e r t h a t it is L y d i a E. P i n k h a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d t h a t is curing" w o m e n , a n d d o n ' t a l l o w a n y d r u g g i s t t o sell you anything" else- i n its place. " W h e n o u r baby boy w a s t h r e e m o n t h s old h e had t h e milk c r u s t very badly o n his head, so t h a t all t h e h a i r c a m e out, a n d it itched so b a d he w o u l d s c r a t c h untilthe__blood.ran.. I_ got a c a k e of C u t i c u r a S o a p a n d a box of C u t i c u r a O i n t m e n t . I a p p l i e d the C u t i c u r a and put a thin c a p on his h e a d , a n d before 1 h a d u s e d half of t h e box it w a s e n t . r e l y c u r e d , his hair c o m m e n c e d to grow o u t cicely again, a n d he has^ h a d no r e t u r n of t h e trouble. ( S i g n e d ) Mrs. H. P. Holmes. A s h l a n d , Or." E t e r n a l v i s i l u n o e i s t h e p r i c o <*f s t a y - i n g o u t o f t l i e w a y of i x u t o m o b i k s . •fOe.rated -so a s t o afford additional en t r a n c e s . T h e s e a r e l u n g e d t o t h e low' cr e d g e .or t h e f r a m e w o r k , and are .provided wjlh powerful s p r i n g s anil c o u n t e r b a l a n c e w e i g h t s On cables tc facilitate openrnp; aivd to m a i n t a i n t h e m i n s u c h position w h e n so cic fcired. In o r d e r To afford m o r e lighl and a i r t h e g l a s s s e c t i o n s a b o v e the door proper uro also hinged and a r If You A r e Sick, Doctor! "Wbeu the medicinal properties of Saw Palmetto Berries were discovered the question of the permanent cure of Stomach. Liver. Kidneys and Bladder troubles was s e t t l e d Vernal .1'ahwttor.a (Palmetto Berry-TiVine) is recommended.by thousands of former sufferers. It relieves the inflammation and cores the disease. Don't suffer from Dyspepsia, constipation, backache headache.Vernal Palir.ettona will cure you. H'rite for free trial bottle to Vernal Kerned y Co., Le Roy, Js\ Y. Sold by druggists. Facts Are Stubborn Things Uniform excellent quality for OVCT a q u a r t e r Of a Century has steadily increased the sales of H O N COFFEE, The leader ot all package coliees. Lion Coffee i s n o w u s e d i n - m i l l i o n s of h o m e s . S u c h p o p u l a r s u c c e s s s p e a k s f o r itself. I t i s a positive proof that LION COFFEE has the Confidence of the people. T h e u n i f o r m q u a l i t y o f L I O N C O F F E E s u r v i v e s all o p p o s i t i o n . LION COFFEE k e e p s i t s old f r i e n d s a n d l a k e s n e w o n e s e v e r y d a y . LION COFFEE Wcci;s*.< fe * S Your Children's Health IS O F S'lTAI, IMPORTANCE. A large jjortof their time is spent in the schoolroom und it becomes the duty of every parentund good citizen to Bee to It that the schoolrooms are free from disease breeding sarins. Decorate the walla with JVlab&stVw ranpEHl \<J folfl 'imvarffry, so t h a t if desired t h e whole s t o r e front can be o p e n e d , l e a v i n g only a s k e l e t o n frame- • work to s u p p o r t t h e w i n d o w s and doors, which fold i n w a r d l y out 'of r e a c h and h a r m ' s i r a y . H^rre a s i J y •iovp—iimrf' thfln—tinnn -ir,—a—fia; LU'<.'oiui>-lishi'd by Uotti s-exvs. o> <s> I How's This? We ofTer One IIunilro4' B'DJars r.e-wBtd toe may Cfise nt <'at;;irh that cauuot be tuj-tni by Hall's C'atarr>. Om>. ¥ ,T. CHEKEY A CO-. To*do, O. IVe, the unders/fat'd. h i m known F . J . Cheiii'y for ttuMHSt l."i years, and beltcve bllli per,feetly lumuraMii In all Imsiiuv-s trur^iK-tli'tt* mid tfuanci<ii;y ttble 10 carry out uriv obligations madi" liy his liriu, W A I / I M . \ « . KIJTNAV & M A K V I N . Wholesale JiriijrurlHts. Tuledo.O. Hail's Catarrh Cure U taken InwraaUy, Attltic dliectly upon the blood uiui mufcou* mrfuceeof the sv^t<•^^l. Testimonial- cent free.' iTlcv 73 c e a t i $ w bottle. *oM bv nil Dru-irlstH. Take. ILUl's i'amlly fills fur coast! pat ion. Cleanly, sanitary, durable, urtistic, axul safeguards .health. A Rock Cement £„^M Does not rub o r iscale. Destroys disease germs and vermin. No washing of walla after once applied. Any one can brush It on—mix wish coH9 water. Toe delicate t i n t s are non-poisoncras and w e made with •peoial reference to the protection of pufdls' eyes. Beware of paper s a d gera>ab- •orbing and diseass-breedinsr kalaominos bearing fanciful names a n d mixed with h o t Wator. B u y A l a b o s t i n e o a l y in A v e p o m a d p a c k a g e s , u r o p e r l y l a b e l e d . Tint-card, pretty waBAnd ceiling design. **Bittis on Decorating." and our artists* • e r r k s s in making color plans, f r e e . ALABASTONE CO* Grand fcsplds, Mich., or MS Water S t , & T . T a n t a l u m a s a T o o l M e t a l . T a m a l n m , t h e m e t a l lately employed for i n c a n d e s c e n t light Hila-1 m e n t s , p o s s e s s e s r e m a r k a b l e possibilities a s a m a t e r i a l for tools, aecordmg. to N. von Bolteri', .the G e r m a n chemist, j w h o h a s shown by l a b o r a t o r y e x p e r i - ' m e n t s t h a t it p o s s e s s e s a h a r d n e s s c o m p a r a b l e with t h a t of a diamond, t H e a t t e m p t e d to drill a p i e c e ' o f t h e p u r e m e t a l o n e ' m i l l i m e t e r in thick- ' r o s s w h i c h he suceeeded in h a m m e r - • in.!? out. O t h e r drills h a v i n g failed he ' tried a diamond drill, which, after , w o r k i n g t h r e d a y s and n i g h t s at 5.0W ] r e v o l u t i o n s a m i n u t e h a d drilled to a ] d e p t h of only o n e - q u a r t e r of a millim e t e r , a n d w a s so badly w o r n t h e ' e x - p e r i m e n t w a s d i s c o n t i n u e d . P r e v i o u s e x p e r i m e n t s h a v e • d e m o n s t r a t e d t h e t o u g h n e s s of t h e m e t a l , wire m a d e of | £fr Tf?eT&f * ^ t h e p u r e m a t e r i a l s u s t a i n i n g a load of | J J J O U M ™ 4 2 ^ ¾ ¾ ^ 0 ^ ¾ ^ n i n e t y k i l o g r a m s p e r s q u a r e milli-! , b a s even more than its Strength. Flavor and Quality to commend it. On arrival from the plantation, it is carefully roaste d at our factories a n d securely packed in 1 lb. sealed packages, , a n d not opened again until needed for use in the borne. This precludes— the possibility of adulteration or contact with germs, dirt, dust, insects or unclean bands. The absolute purity of LION COFFEE is therefore guaranteed to the consumer. Sold only ia 1 lb. packages. Linn-head on every package. Save these Liou-hi-ads i'or valuable premiums. SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON S P I C E CO., Toledo, Ohio. J l u n p o r ami t h i r s t come to tho grt-jit a s well a s to tho poor ami lowly. I m p o r t a n t t o M o t h e r s . Examine' carefully every bottle of CASTORIA. & safe and sure remedy for iufunts and children, And «ec that it Bear* tho Signature of 2& U«e .For Over 30 Years. The Kmd Vou Have. Always Bought. ^38 ®, - - * * •*#3f. ^ <#%Pfy* ,^V*hen yoa are billons Md have headache, backache and bad taste in the mouth, send to your drug* gist for the best cure for bilionaaeaa-Celery King» Uic tonic-laiaave. It only IS cents to get well Try it Now Ba<1 lienor s g m o t i m r s produces good resolution*—the next day. Natural Flavor X LVfj *N J&J of for - i ' U , — D E T R O I T - - N o . 2 3 - 1 9 0 5 m e t e r , o r t h e e q u i v a l e n t p o u n d s p e r s q u a r e inch. F u r t h e r v a l u e a t t a c h e s to t a n t a l u m in t h a t it is t h o r o u g h l y n o n m a g n e t i c , and should p r o v e a v a i l a b l e ^ v h c r e a m e t a l a s s t r o n g a s steel is n e e d e d b u t w h e r e t h e m a g n e t i c p r o p e r t i e s of t h e l a t t e r a r e objectionable. 12S.0OO j A m a n feela blue green w i t h envy. •when he turns B I T C pwwanentty cured. No flnor tKT»oora«» trrer • I I w flret day's n*e of Dr. Kline's (}rent Nerve Krstor- 6r. Send for F B E K S 9 . 0 O trial bottlr and n-eattM. 1 « . H. H. JOKE, LCL, «31 Area Street, I'biZadeipbia, P» & ' T i m e Enough Yet. "You really d o n ' t i n t e n d to s n u b h e r p u r p o s e l y ? " e x c l a i m e d t h e R e v . Dr. Goodley. •• "I do, indeed," replied his wife. " B u t w e a r e teld to love our enemies,'.' • .' " W e l l , after I've m a d e h e r lay enemy I'll t h i a k a b o u t I O T I D S her.'* Tlie love (of booze) m a k e s the world go round. Plso's Cure for Consumption is an infalliNe medicine for coughs and colds,— N. W. SAMUEL, ! Ocean Grove. X. .T.. F?u. 17. JW0. A w o m a n is a puzzle t h a t there ts no a n s w e r to. FoodProducte Libby's <VfiS! Pood Products F o r Btwakfetat, D i n n e r ewnd S u p p e r . C o r n e d B e e f H a s h . B r i s k e t B e e f B o n e l e s s C h i c k e n v e a l L o a f S o u p s V i e n n a . S a . u s « j e Thty a?* rtady ioljtr-V—yottr Grocer haj ibem Llbby. McNeill & Llbby, Chicago Wra. nvtnatow'a foothlnjc Syrnp. ForcMUlrra t«etb]ntr, »oft*>n« thtgxms, retiueet !&• ! fl»mauiUoQ,ali*j»p»tn,cure*windcoiiu. 3»c»botti». ; A Jft>»eyinoon is the calm before the • t o i m . Do You Want to Become a Physician? vVouldn t you do It if you could work your way through o n ^ r the best medical coll-«es In Chieac« »ith lurjje hospital in connection whose diplomas aw fully recognized bv the State* Do vou know :bat nearly a»X) students are doinjr this at the Deurhom Medical (Allege and that our at£nd*nca JMll be doubled nest term? Send for catalogue and information. Dearborn M e d S CoJkae CkiSe^ M ^ .4' s n <#& .«tfj&Me&aimmm** *4m mjimm^^itmm*m^l^li»* li ^1 li 1 i I"* .s >.'•?: ~ « T T upppiiii^j U,^ V ' * . . - % . '" ^ : ' t I Slie f farfcttnj ffepatck. ! if; ; i i ( ,' i i Ii - J . I : f-v, n F. L. ANOREWS <t CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY/JUNE 8,1905. .Mere w o r k i n g t o g e t h e r i s n o t t h e w h o l e d u t y of t r u e c o - o p e r a - t o r s . T h e u n i t e d effort m u s t b e for t h e b e t t e r m e n t of all. L e t t h e n a t i o n r e c o g n i z e its n a t u r a l k i n s h i p * a n d view i t s e l f a s o n e family; t h e n A m e r i c a s h l l a b e a field of w o i u l e r o u s e x i s t e n c e . T h e S p a n i a r d n o w l o c k s u p o n t h e b u l l fight a s " t a m e . " F o o t b a l l h a s b e e n i n s t i t u t u d in S p a i n . T o - d a y f o r e s t r y is n o t a t h e o r y o r V fad a d v a n c e d b y v i s i o n a r i e s o r i r r e s p o n s i b l e s , b u t a n e c e s s i t y a n d a maVter t h a t m u s t b e t a k e n u p i n a p r a c t i c a l w a y b y m e n w h o a p - p r e c i a t e i t s i m p o r t a n c e a n d a r e w i l l i n g to w o r k for t h e g e n e r a l w e l f a r e b y in f u l g u r a t i n g m e a n s for t h e p r e s e r v a t i o n a n d p e i p e t u a - tiou of t h e forests. O n e l a w y e r a n d seven e x p r e s s ' c o m p a n i e s ' a r e r e s p o n s i b l e f o r t h e c o n t i n u e d s t r i k e in C h i c a g o . T h e l a w y e r e v i d e n t l y h a s a fat j o b a n d i s d o i n g h i s b e s t t o k e e p it, w h i l e t h o u s a n d s of c h i l d r e n g o h u n g r y t o bed w h i l e p a is o u t of w o r k . „ T h e p o s t a l a u t h o r i t i e s h a v e m a d e a r u l i n g t h a t after J u l y J , all p a p e r s r u n n i n g a g u e s s i n g feat u r e as m a n y d a i l y p a p e r s h a v e been e n g a g e d in, g i v i n g p r i z e s for g u e s s e s on v o t e s cast, p o p u l a t i o n , etc., will a l s o b e e x c l u d e d from t h e m a i l s . . T h e r e c e n t sea fight b e t w e e n K u s s i a a m i J a p a n in w h i c h t h ^ l a t t e r w o n p r o v e s n o t h i u g a s t o t h e m e r i t of different k i n d s of s e a craft. T h e Hiifcsianson t h e m o s t s u p e r b r i g h t i n g m a c h i n e s w o u l d h a v e still failed. T h e y w e r e n o t s a i l o r s , t h e y w e r e n o t t r a i n e d a n d t h e y diil n o t k n o w h o w t o s h o o t . O n t h e o t h e r h a n d t h e . l a p s a r e t r a i n e d in t h e l a t e s t w a r t a c t i c s , n o t o n l y of t h e i r o<vn n a t i o n b u t of e v e r y n a t i o n in t h e w o r l d . A n e x c h a n g e a s k s : " W h a t h a s b e c o m e of t h e b o y i n p a t c h e s ' ? " W h y , b l e s s y o u r s o u l , h e is o u t ou t h e f a r m h o p p i n g c l o d s 16 h o u r s a d a y . H e will c o m e t o t o w n af- W h i l e t h e s t r i k e r s have b e e n j t e r a w h i l e to r u n t h e b a n k s a n d called b e f o r e t h e civil c o u r t s a n d I t h e s t o r e s a n d b e t h e s u c c e s s f u l e n j o i n e t f r e m - f o r t h e r v i o l a t k m s | l a w y m - a a m i p r p A r 1 <,orR »n< 1 p 11 y ai. of. t h e l a w _ t h e e x p r e s s com p a n ies h a v e n o t b e e n c a l l e d to a c c o u n t for t h e i r riots of law b r e a k i n g a n d t h e y still c o n t i n u e t h e s a m e in o p e n defience of t h e l a w . A B D I T I 0 K A 1 LOCAL. Stockbridge citizens celebrated decoration day and are now uettmjcr ready to make the eagle scream J u l y 4. Dr. Swartz, formerly of Hamburar, uas bought a residence property in Fenton and will open up a s a n i t a r i u m lor the treatment of nervous troubles. Some person in Hrurhton i.< making the practice of stealing tbe ribbons otf from flowers left on graves. This is Hbout as low business as one could imagine. No man is a fcood neighbor who will keep an u^ly dog, a dog which will charge out on' the highway at passing teams, one that everybody is afraid of. If such a beast is found dead some fine morning it, sin:ply shows that some patriot has been serving bis country. —Stocktvridge'itrte'f: — ~ H i * P r e f e r e n c e . "It is a ifositi.c delight to meet ;i man you feel you van trust," remark ed the Individual with the high fore ni'ad. "Ob, I don't know. 1 prefer a iu;i:i who pays e;ivi," replied the man who kept the grocery store. A F l a r e X a n i e . "What Is the rarest name I .ever saw ou a hotel register?" said a veteran clerk, repeat hi.i? a query put to him. "Amelia Turnipseed. and that w:. years ago in Boston."—New York Tri A Had Scare some day you will g*d a bad scare, when you tVeJ a pain in your bovveJs, and fear appendicitis. Safety lies in Dr. King's New Life Pills, a sure cure for all bow«l and stomach diseases, j siu'h as headache, billi.-usness; costive j ness, etc. Guaranteed at F. A. Hij.'-I '^efs'cTnYg store. 25CenfsT "Trv~Tti"e'"tn . ] A ( j f . i i t t l S n a i l * . Above all \h\ntx* smile! Smile though you cannot set* any' eause for smiling. Smile though a burden of sorrow seems crusliinuyou 1I> tin* earlli. Smile though grief ru;,-s at your Ire.-n-t.strlngs. If your days are gray and your tasks humdrum, smile. Smile until you awaken that joy renter which lives at the core of you.' And after you have once awakened, it keep on stimulating it daily With yorr jM'iNisront praetlce «>f Joy. Foley's Kidney Cure A p r i v a t e c o n c e r n in t h e c i t y of Sheffield E n g l a n d has f u r n i s h e d g a s t o c o n s u m e r s for 28 a n d 3 2 c e n t s p e r 1,000 feet, h a s p a i d a l i b e r a l d i v i d e n d a n d h a s p u t a w a y a c o n s i d e r a b l e s u r p l u s . T h e c i t i e s of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a r e g l a d w h e n t h e y c a n g e t g a s b e l o w t h e d o l l a r m a r k . Call a girl a chic and she smiles; call a woman a ben aud she goes up in the air. Call a young woman a witch and it pleasetb her a b u n d a n t l y ; call an old woman a witch then make a break for the tall timber. Call a girl a kitten and she purrs around and rather likes it; call a woman a cat and don't wait a m i n u t e but h u m p for the cyclone cellar. Women are queer.— Ex. It is possible tor every w o r t b j family in the state to obtain a desireable child that~%ill be'a comfort and bles sine; to the home. The benefit is mutual. The child needs whar the home i 4* jjan give, a n d t b j J j o m e j i e e d s j h e_cbjjd.=j •» Decoration Day Excursion Via Grand T n m k Kaeiway System Single Fare for the round t r i p on all trains, May 2ii and 30,1905, within a radius of 150 miles from selling station. Return limit May 31, '05. f o r furthur particulars consult local agent or write to Geo. \Y. F a u x , A. G. P. £ T. A., Chicago, 111. WANTED—The Subscriptions due ou the DISPATCH. t-I"!*H-I-M-l"!"I"l"l-M':"M"H"t"M"I-l'} d a n s . D o n ' t w o r r y n h r m t t h e boy.. Tb_e_reisnojgreaier service to God o r } . , in t h e p a t c h e s . I t s t h e s l i c k - l o o k - ie{low ™a n t u a a T o r e c e i v e a D o r p l T a n t * i n g , s t o r e - c l o t h e d , n i c e l y g r o o m e d or friends child and to tenderly and i i . . • • ' i t I wisely rear him to a useful manhood. l a d y o u w a n t t o i n q u i r e a b o u t . ! , , , , •• , , , , , . , ,. . T 7 * Al „ ,, L, x, . ! lhere are hundreds of bright l.ttle H e s t h e fellow t h a t s g o i n g to i , , . t . .. , , .. . . *, . j ones who need just what you can do d r o p t h r o u g h a c r a c k in t h e s i d e - 1 f m . t h e m W | . i t e t o d a y ( a ' n d W Q w i u walk o u t of s i g h t o n e of t h e s e j plare them in vour homes on trial for i J d a y s . — C e n t r a l i s , Mo., C o u r i e r . ; 90 davs, and take them back, if n o t ' J o n « t » of t h e ~ ^ « 7 7 o B t B e d « t e a d . j satisfactory. A J d r e s s - T h e Michigan In mediaeval times, when life was j Children s Home Society, 512 H a m - l f very Insecure, It was usual for people j mond Bldg., Detroit, or St. . J o s e p h , ! ^ to-sl«ep-oa. a tn+tl which^Tvas-surrettnd- "Jf ich~ ~ ~ * ed by sides of lioards with strong posts a t the four corners. These sides contained sliding doors, which could be fastenM Inside. When men retired to rest they took a weapon with them. If attacked in the ni.dit they were arous- Are Not:: Hunters :: That | Blow\ the Horn*1 A man stopped u* on the street the \\ All a r e n o t successful' bttriother day and said we did not publish {|,ness m e n w h o aBvertise, b u t £ all the things tba+ happened. We ' J; few. men are successful who do J should say we don't. In tbe first \\\ T i , . -, ., • _ . t u ... ! ed by ...the noiso made by the erasiiiiii;lijlace, there's soroebedv 'else d e p e n d - ! " '** ccrtimi-ly--seems that it the , l n o f .t l u ,i r ,v o o d o u d e f e n s o s , u u l were ! • ^ ¾ ^ ^ ^ ar-4^fn-gr-4f sre-xmb>-f:Udverdsed-wiH-faa. A in en w h o ^ro on s t r i k e w o u l d stop,1 able to defend themselves. When the a n d c o n s i d e r t h e cost, t h e y w o u l d | l*w . became strong enough to prDtect be Jess prone to declare a strike human life the shies of the bedstead on the' slightest provocation. Take for instance the Chicago strike. The strike has already cost £7,600,000 for the labor that has been wasted and which, can ne\er be regained. Forestry and irrigation are closely interwoven and are of "equal value in the development of were gradually dispensed with, but the four jKists remained. The boxlike bedstead still survives In the rural parts of Scotland and is almost necessary where the earthen floors and Imperfect ceilings cause much damp. Emily Bronte in '•Wuthering Height^' describes one of these bedsteads In the old mau.sion as forming a "little closet." Mr. Lock wood, who had to sleep in it, says, "I slid back the panel sides, got in with my light, pulled them together again and felt secure." lisbed all that happened we would I •• advertisement m a poor medium soon be with the angels. In order to ; " ^ 1 accomplish nothing. 1 I * • Jplease the people we must print only ! •• A good advertisement is • proper••* ^ tbe nice things said of them and leave j ! ! « i i ^ wiU accompiiih wondea ^ the rest to gossip. Yes, it's a fact; we [!! T h i s p a p e r ii t h e right m#> 4 don't print all the news. It we d i d ' ! ' d h i m . J the arid western states. In Michthe soldier, "what N e r v e o f a W o u n d e d S o l d i e r . One day an army surgeon was dressigan im'gation will never occupy ing the wound of a soldier who had the attention it receives farther' been shot in the neck near the carotid A K A i i . * L i. i a r t e r y . Suddenly the blood vessel g a v e w e s t , b u t t h e f u t u r e w a t e r s u p p l y j w a y n m i J u s r ;( s q m V k l y t h o s u r g e o n of o n r l a k e s a n d s t r e a m s will b e - ; thrust his ting.>r into the hole to stop c o m e of g r e a t e r i m p o r t a n c e each \tl1^ n o w - d e c a d e . T h e i n f l u e n c e of f o r e s t s j d o e s t I i ; 'l t ' on t h e s e is g e n e r a l l y c o n c e d e d , p e r h a p s n o t a s a f a c t o r in b r i n g - i n g g r e a t e r l a i n f a l l , b u t c o n s e r v - i n g it, E \ i : y m o v e of t h e s t a t e t o p e r p e t u a t e o r p r e s e r v e o u r ' for-, ests s h o u l d b e g r e e t e d , b y t h e f a r m e r s e s p e c i a l l y , with j o y . we wouldn't it make spicy reading? riut it would be for one day only. The next day you would read our obituary, and a new face would be i j heaven. ''All tbe n e w s " is all right when it's about the other fellow.—South Lvon Herald. A Stunner u •• not advertise. No business .. properly conducted and well ;; Any business man can pxo 7. ;; pare the right advertisement tf • j; ;; he will simply state tacts. "j •hW"M"M-!-M^-i"l"M-M"l"M-l"K.I : 'HIT: Boil; No f^cret About It If is r o r-en ft. thai irr Cul>, D m , - . F » V M b c u s , iroj e \:.}t-.- etc , r.ithir.y is so effective as Jen's Arnica Salv«. "It didn't take Ion? To cure a bad sore I had, and i j» all 0 . K. for -ore eyes." writes I). 1 said mean'.'" "It means death," said the surgeon calmly. ••llmv. h m ^ ' e a u I live?" asked the tsoldier, whose mind was perfectly clear. "Until I remove my finder," said thf doctor. j The soldier asked for pen and paper, j wrote lii-* will and an affectionate letj ter to his wife, and wlien the last thin^ < was (l,)::o ;-a:d f|niet!y: i "Let it L,M." | The j'i;rir'">n witlnlrcw IKS finder, the i blood rnshfd (,\iu and in a 'few rnob u c k - ' m o n t s tn<* m : i n W l l s .di'ad.—Cleveland ' r i a i n I »e;< !<>••. Willie. ''Grandpa, where do chickens come from? Grandpa. "The old hen lays an epp, STATE Ol' MICHIGAN, tfir probate court for tliecounty of I.ivin^aton,- At a session of said c u r t , held at the pro:>;»t>' ntticp m tlie village ol H<.iwell.in s»ai"l I'ltunty, .>n i !u* lot!i day of May, A. P. 1905, Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montaiiue, j',dje. of Piobatc. In the matter ni the estate of LYMAN D. BARTON Deceased. KJnier D. Barton haviiiL: tileil in ?aul eunrt hia Sets On i t a n d t h e w a r m t h h a t c h e s OUt j petition pravin^ that a .•ertain- instrument in t h e c h i c k " ' w l i t ' n S - pnr]>nrtin^ to he tlie last will itud testa- " moot of said'lei *.a>e<l, iu>w m tile in ^aiil court | W i l l i e . A f t e r a f e w m o m e n t s d e e p :lt.a.lmitt.<dto prohate. and tl»t th, a-lmiristraj t h o u g h t , " W h o madft t b e Hrst ecrj??'' tionof saJfl.'Mat«he-raTite.1 to Elda A Knhn or t'liiit- oth«T ?uita'ile tirrson. Htl» day of ,hinr A. D Grandpa. "God of course." , . „ , ,. , ,, , , , 1 _ : It :- orilcifd. that the W i l h e . " W h o s e t On i t ? " [ to'", at ten ..•ol.M-kiu th*- tnr^iuMm. at-;iid prohat. It is n e e d l e s s tO Say t h a t G r a n d p a j o r t U e ; he and is ln-rehy a|,i»>int.-.l r,r hearii^i-aid did not hear the last ijuestiOn. R w IJ>> T* l trea.s- • •[• da,.', " w h o in , f i., ;ht> f o i i i i - •;>.)! liti'.r a i.'.mtiy f .;• l o l l i n g t!;,-> ; f'iiion. It i? further ordered, that jmld'n: notice J thereof lie yiven.by i.iil.licatiot) i.f ;i fnpy o! thij order, fur thre»- 9i!cce?.si\e week.-»'ijre\i(;iis to slid ! tiav of henrin-.*. in file PtN< KNKV DisPATfii, a i • i ii.\vs]>a;M i: prir^eii ami emulated in ?&id county. j * A r . l i u r A. .Moiitn^ue, ' t 2-2 J inlire of Prohate. Gre^rr'iv, oi Hope Tex. 25c at Siller's drutr >tere. >'ii gi\iu I alls Kxciii'hion Tia Trunk HaiJw«y System. A Grand 1 return limit J u n e 5, 1905. Tickets valid via Detroit are optional Rai. or Steamer between Detroit and Buffalo For iurthu/ particular? consult local apent or write to* Geo. vV, Vaux, A. G. ¥.& T. AM Chicago, LI. Pay your Subscription tiiis moDth ••dol Dyspepsia Cur* Dfeist* wnst you est. J M n y of Famine :-, in it- torment*, like dving of consumption. The p> < eres< ot 'consumption, tfin: the l.^/inniiiK' to the very end, i> H Iei:'4 u.vtnre, both to vic.ini and fiiend>. " W h e n I had con-ump tion m it- first . <ta^e.** writ** Win.. Single FHIH pins ^5 rents tor the round Mvet>, ot LVarf. --, Md . "after t rying trip, all trains May 24, 25 and 26,19(k\ difiVrtnt niedicine- and a ^nod doctor, in Vriin. I at la^t took Dr. Kin(?s New Disfovery. uhicii quickly and perfectly cured me:" Prompt relief and sure cure tor eeujzh*, cold>,so. e throat, tror.ch;tis, etc. Positively prevents pneumonia. Guaranteed at F. A.Jsicier\> store, price 50c and $1.00 a notti*. Trial bottle tree. Foley's Honey mad 7Sf $$t childrentsMt§,9an. So Oi ' ;: lV'::MnC: t:-.:iinn' >: I. • * • ! ' • :i :i li i' <• i ! i . i i•:! Ire -K\'<' 'O i l . • - j ; . . - ; ; : '' : I. . -; -It i'<'\ elnj i(..i 1,) .' g-.y.'e ;m illusiiii; rr day. On ••• ;iier«> were I !i:i!t- .1:.liars. r . v v. »•;•(• ,ili s unnl a n d n: the ^i>vem- W.-tlUt 1 ::it.> tlie •..'••• i, „' ' i;:i> '.:!:»!:•'.> at tile pi!<» r.\•eniy-nve feet d i s t a n t , lie .,;:>!:;, r"":.ir!%. ]: •• •':'!:.•:••'-; a '•(Uint'-rfeit in t h a t sta<"k,' "Ife ihri! stepyo.l i:|> t ) tlie t a b l e and pulled ,;r,eoi:i lTbni .out of the m'uldle of tlie pile. It w a s tested tiurf fouud to be spuriouH. I asked the niau to tell bow be discovered the counterfeit •"By-the reflection of*tbe light,' he replied. 'The rays cast from that coin -were wholly different from those sent out by tbe other pieces. That coin stood oat as distinctly from the rest as- a blood red poppy In a field of white flowers.' "—Washington Cor. Brooklyn STATE o'f MICHIGAN*. The i'robate Court for the 0>if:tty of J.i\,ini-_'stoa. At a sw-^iotj of ifii-t Court held Ht the Prohate j office in the Village of Howell, i:> »fiid, roimty, on ttiB l'.'th d;iy of >ifly, A. U,. l'.io,-,. j Present, Hon. A11U u r A Montague, Jtidj^e of! Prohiite. in the Matter if the K-tate of , " Juvji*. F. V.\x>y< KKt., ]>cceHaetl [ lillen Atigii^ta Vftn .•»;•<• kel havluj; filed in said • court her petition praying that a certain instm ! tn.'ut in wr.tin:', pnrj.ortin^ to he tlu- lu^t \\ U | ami testament i>f said lU-c.jt-cd. now on file innui.1 voini h.-ailtnittod to j.roi'at., and that the admin • istratioD «>i .-«:iid estate l<? ?r«nt«'d to m-rsrlf or : someothei ^nitahlu jier-son. ' . < It i* ordered that tU»?Nin«*tk day of Jun<- A.!'. 1W.*. at t>-n o'clock in the forenoon, at nai.t ' probate oftlff, he and i? hereby appointed for heiiin^ said ; etitiou. It is further ordered, that public Dotlcfl thereof l>e ^iven l>y publication of a coj-y of this order, \ for three mecesshe weeks previous to said day of ' nearinc, in fhe PIXCKSKV DISPATCH, a newspaper j printed and circulated in said county. Arthur A. Montague, t'ti .. Judge of Probate B A N N E R I A L V 1 tris most h««ling salvs in th* worM; TAKE WINE*' CAROUI AT H O M I Are you a sufferer? Has your doctor been wwuccessful? Wouldn't you prefer to trsat yourself—AT HOME? Nearly 1,500,000 women A*** bought Wine of Cardui from their druggists and have ouvsd themselves at home, of such troubles as periodical, bearing down and ovarian pains, leuoarrhoea, barrenness, nervousness, dizziness, nausea and despondh, caused by female^weaknc 'beae are not. easy cases. Wine of Cardnl cures when the doctor can't. Wine of Cardui does not irritate the organs. There is no pain in the treatment. It is a soothing tonic of healing herbs, free from strong and drastic druf a. It is successful because it cures in a natural way. /„ Wine of Cardui can be bought from your druggist at $1.00 a bottle and you can begin this treatment today. Will you try it ? In cases requiring special directions, AdtlrfliuL, gUlng aymptoma, Tha Ladle»' Advisory Dapt.. Tbe *Cb*ttanooga Medialae Co., Chattanooga, Term. 5 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE TRADE MARKS ' DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC. Anyone somllnc n sketch «r»d description niay qulcklv ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probuhly patentable. Communication* xtnerly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* aent tree, oldest naeney for .Hecurin« patents. Patoius taken through Munu St Co. receive tptcittl notice, without chanre, iu the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly, dilation of jitiy solentlflc Journal. ole T.arsrest d r . . Terms. 13» year; four months, $1. Sold by ail newsdealer*. MUNN&Co."'»"-«> New York Branch Office. 325 F SU WaahLogton. D. C. - • T ^0»TftL » MONCT, Griswold Hous A firai D E ' v.ilT. morlern, u r f <i-.lfif# Ho«i' ."•uted it: I u ••••vrt Of the ( ' . ; . R ^ ; s . $2. «^ -«V -S3 per Day. ^.J Yellow Pine Compound Is not a p a t e n t medicine but is a prescription of an E n g l i s h Surgeon and is used with the greatest success, in the Hritish Army. It is prepared expressly for Rheumatism. Guaranteed to cure Rheumatism We will replace every b o t t l e to Druggist that will —— not cure. Testimonials from many eminent people will be furnished on request For sale by leading Druggists. PaSPAAKO ONLY BY THE YELLOW 0 * EXTBACT CO., AHefbtjy. Pa. t* d • # ' • , r * > «, A CARD. k' I, the undersigned, do hereby agree io refund the money on a 50 cent bottle of Greenes Warranted Syrup of Tar if it failes ro core yonr cough or eoid. I also guarantee a 25-cent bottle to prove satisfactory or money rou n d e d . t2S Will R, Darrow. » Loir Rates to Portland. Ore. via Chicago Great Western Railway Tickets on sale frequently b*<nnaing May 23rd til) Sept. 29th. -Also very low rat^s to Seattle, Tacoma, •tfeUinffbam and Everett, Wa<?b., Victoria, and Vancovuer, B. C„ and Sanfrancico, Los Angeles and San Diego, CaL For low rates, dates of sale and other information apply to F. R. Mo Bier, T. P. A , 115 Adams St., Chicago, III. t-38 lie W a n . Servant Mai.'. fin 'uvuthie:•.« excitement)— l'ro.Vs?;\ th *e's a bur.'jlai' lu the dining roo:v.! IV.jfossor (deeply absorbet], without looking upj—TiiJ him I In engaged. Made a Difference. Young Actor—How do you like my Hamlet? Old Stager—Ob, It was your Hamlet, was it? I thought I did not recognize It as Shakespeare*!. •iAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA^Ai « "Two Dogs over One Bone Seldom Agree." When two merchants are after trade In the same community and one advertises and th* other doesn't, the advertiser fets the bulk of it Home seekers Excursions via Chicago Grer.t Western Railway to points in Minnesota, North and South Dakota and the Canadian Northwest. Tickets o r sale jjay 9th, 23rd and 30th and June 13th and 27tb. For farther information apply to F. K. Mo^ier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, III. t-25 Homeseeker8 Exclusions via Chicago Great Western Railway to points in Arizona, Arkansas, Assiniboio, British I'o'umbia, Canadian Northwest, Colorado, Idaho, Indian Territory, Iowa, Kansas, Manitoba, Mexico, Minnesota, Missouri. ;Montana, Nebraska,. Nevada. New Mexico, kmkmkmk-mkm kmkmkmkmk W. C- T. UEdited by the W, C. T r, ot Plnekuey, T h e last ten saloons in Alexand r i a county, Virgi ni8, j u s t u n d e r t h e s h a d o w of t h e national capital, were closed recently, t h u s g i v i n g t o a t state 72 o u t of- 100 counties w i t h o u t saloous. Seven h u n d r e d a n d sixty-seven saloons have been closed in t h e state in t h e last two y e a r s . . W a s h i n g t o n d i s p a t c h e s state t h a t t h e b r e w e r s h a v e already set a b o u t in dead e a r n e s t to secure a special i n t e r n a l revenue tax on tea a n d coffee by t h e next congress, to avoid an increased tax on b e e r , w h i c h they fear is i n e v i t a b l e , owi n g to t h e fact t h a t a national t r e a s u r y deficit of between $25,- 000,000 a n d «40,000,000 for 1905 is certain. D r . R i c h a r d s o n ' s researches I n d i a n Twflaa. Indian twins are a great curiosity, for It is said that Indians never permit twins to live. Twins, in their belief, are heralds of impending evil, for a great many years ago the abduction of beautiful twin daughters by members of a distant tribe was the cause of war and great loss of life. Hence, probably, originated the practice of killing Indian twins as soon as they are born. Huge Task It was a huge task, to undertake the cure ot such a bid case of Kidney disease, as that ot U. V Coliier, of Cherokee, la., bat Electric Bitter* did it. He writes: "My kidneys wure so far gone, 1 could not sit on a chair without a cushion: and suffered from dreadful backache, headache, and depression. In Electric Bitters, tiowev er I found a cure, and by tbein was restored to perfect health. I recommend this great tonic medicine to all wrtb w^ak kidneys, hyqr, or Stomach. Guaranteed by F. A. Sifter, d r u / g ist; price 50c. Foley's Honey m* Tar cv!-ls* prevents paeumomkk Th4s^**«H*»4aiLfftet hUadaat^ well written anerplaoed in the medium that best covet* the ground. This paper Is the medium for this community If ycu have difficulty with your ads consult us Perhaps we can aid you. We are willing to North afcd South Dakota, OtWon,| s h o w i n g t h e a n e s t h e t i c n a t u r e of Texa^Washinetjn and Wyoming at a l c o h o l have h a d a g r e a t influence greatly redueed rates for the round in c h a n g i n g medical practice in trip. Tickets OD «ale May 2nd and i E n g l a n d . T h e result h a s been 16th and Juae 6th and 20tb. For further information apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A., 115 Adams St., Chicago, III. t 24 Low Colonist Rates to the West _JThe Chicago Cheat Western Railway will, from March 1st to MayTBlhT sett CotoTrrsts--titHret*-to- California, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Idaho, Montana and Utah at greatly reduced rates. For further information apply to F. R. Mosier, T. P. A.. 113 Adams S t , Chicago III. S. Grew, G. A. A. fcr I * K cV %< >\ f\ <x K K <* tt K <% K K & / BLaOD^lSEASES If you inherited or contracted any Blood Disease you are never safe unless the virus or poison has heen eradicated from the system. At times you see alarming symptoms, but live in hopes no serious results wlli follow. Have you any of the following symptoms? Sore throat, ulcors on the tongue or In the mouth, hair falling out, aching pains, itchiness of the skin, sores or blotches on the body, eyes red and Bmart. dyspeptic stomach, sexual weakness—enlarged glands. Don't trust to luck. Don't ruin your system with the old fogy treatment—mercury, potash and patent medicines, which suppress the symptoms for a time only to break out again when happy In domestic life. Don't let quacks experiment on you. Our NEW METHOD TREATMENT is guaranteed to cure you. OUR GUARANTEES ARE) BACKED BY BANK BONDS that the Blood or Skin disease will never return. Thousands of j»a-U*«ts-haue- been already cured by_ our NEW METHOD TREATMENT Tor over 20 years, and no return of the disease. No experiment, -no-risfc— not a "patch up," hut a positive cure. The worst cases solicited. W.H.PaTTMSOM NO NAMES USED WITHOUT WRITTEN CONSENT. W.H.PATTERBOM HAD BLOOD POISON 12 YEARS * « I'^J T h e N e w Method T r e a t m e n t Cored H i m a f t e r D r a g s , Mercury, H o t Springs, &c, aU failed. Wm. H. Patterson, of Saginaw, Mich., relates his experience: "I do not like notoriety and especially of this kind, but I feel I owe this much to Drs. K. & K. for the great good they have done me. I had a serious blood disease jvhen 24. years of ai>e. The skin and blood I symptoms gradually developed! Pimples and. s e e n in t h e rapid decrease of t h e alcohol bills of p u b l i c hospitals t o less t h e n one-fourth of t h e y e a r s p r e v i o u s t o this a n d t h e a b a n d o n - i n g of t h e alcoholic r a t i o n s in t h e a r m y a n d navy. T h e ^ C h i c a g o &r A^ten- railway eompa-iy- p r o h i b i t s its men from visiting dance halls, saloons, race t r a c k s o r "questionable resorts." Mr. C h a r l n o n , t h e general passenger a g e n t of t h e road, says t h a t t h e c o m p a n y " m a k e s such rules, not because they are t r y i n g to control t h e morals of t h e men, b u t for t h e p u r p o s e of safer operation of trains. Alton o p e r a t i n g e m - p l o y e s h a v e gut-to b e - m e u — o i u n - q u e s t i o n a b l e h a b i t s a n d t h e r e is no deviation from t h a t r e q u i r e - m e n t . She ?iudnuu fjtepatchj | POBUSBED EVKBT THOMDAY MOBNXSe BT I k « *?1 rift LU Scouring Powder HAS NO EQUAL FOR Bath Tubs Lavatories Kitchen Floors Sinks, Pots Kettles Cas Stoves AND ALL Kitchen Utensils. N O T A L Y E C O M P O U N D Will not injure the hands 10c.the pound pfcge. AT YOUR GROCERS. F R A N K L . A N D ^ E W S & C O . EDITOR* »»o PROPRIETORS. Saoacription Price $1 In Auvaace. Saterei st cae Paataince it pjacttaey, Michigan as secoud-clasa matter Advertising rates made Known on application. Easiness Cards, $4.00 per year. Feath and marriage notice* puoliaaed tree. Announcements of entertainments may be paid for, it desired, by presentingtae uiflce with tick « u of admission. l a case tickets are not ' r j a e r t t j the office, regular rates willbechar?cd. All matter in localnoticecolumnwUiDech.rgd ed at 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each Insertion, wheranotimais specified,all notice* will be inserted until ordered diecohtinaed,anc will be charged for accordingly. *^r-All cbanget a f M J T o r t w e n m n U MITST rwac.h. t b i p office, a a p * t T ^ asTDBSDAT morning to insure an insertion t,b« same week. JOS f*'&lJVTI*\Gt In all its branches, a specialty. We have all k i m -< and the latest styles ui lyp-i, etc., wuicb. euaoUs us to execute all aiuds ui work, aucu a* Books, Pamplets, fosters, Programmes. Bill tieadi.Mote Heads, atatementa, Cards, Auction Bills, etc.,in superior styles, upon the ahorteat uotice. Prices a* ow »» ^ood work can oe done. A^L C'.LLS PAYABLE t'l BST OP G VKH V MO.VTH, FaAN\(L. ANDRE W6 S u b s c r i b e for t h e DISPATCH Yery Low Rates West and Northwest. The Cbicaco Great Western will to NOTARY PUBLIC WITHSE1L E.W.DANIELS NCRTH L A K E S AUCTIONEER. Satisfaction Guaranteed. No lar^^fojr^uction bills... . -f»o>tofiB T«* ^t^^3^~4)^©l*ea, M i ub i gan Or arrangements made at this office. Railroad Guide AT DISPATCH OFFICE May 15th se!r^n^~way~CoIoDT?Ts~Thrk^ et* to Arizona, California, Colorado. Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Oregon, Ctah, Washington, Alberta and B itish Colombia at preatlv reduced rates. For further information apply to F. R, Mosier, 1\ P. A. 113 Adams S t . Chicago, III. -vtttA-at-Te^FiofcHj^— o . » . . . T , . . , n , m i ulcers formed, running Bores broke out, hair . - _ _,_. Beioreiraauneat D e c a m f t i00se, pains in the bones and Joints, After Treatment dyspeptic stomach, foul breath, itchy skin, etc. ft is needless for me to say * tried doctors. I grew to hate the looks of one. I visited Hot Springs twice for four months eaeh time. It helped me temporarily, but In six months after returning | home I was as had as ever. Finally a Doctor friend of mine advised me to see, Drs. Kennedy & Kergan. He said he had known of them for over 30 years, and | as they made a specialty ofthese diseases and treated the worst cases by the hundrrd rhfj mmlil 'n ^r "-rr'rrt 'n rurlnr thm. I was afraid of advertising doctors, but I took his advice. They agreed to treat me Under a guaiaiilee oi nu pay.—JInvtFttxated Pheir financial standing and found they were perfectly responsible, so 1 commenced the new method Treatment. The eruptions disappeared in two we^ks, the hone pains In four weeks and in four months I was entirely cured. Yea, Sir. 1 can recommend the New Method Treatment for Blood and Skin Diseases." CURES GUARANTEED OR NO PAY. Consultation Free. Books Free. If unable to call, write for a Question Blank | fW Home Treatment Ow KENNEDY* KERGAN 148 SHELBY STREET, - DETROIT, MICH. PRESIDENT \V. d. PUo-s>vay f-ausTKEd . K:n>ea Fint.-ii, J iuirii K'JCUI-, b". D. JuLtu«o:i, A. tiocat!. Cl-KKK il'>S* ti'fi'l l'tt£AiL'Kt:K i\ <i. j i c k s o M AsbESBoti 1>. \V.Murt.» STREET COXMlatlOSMl Alfred Mollk6 u » A U a u * V i u s a J r . u . r.sitjict ATTOHMtv L. t;. ilowlett .MiKStiALL ^. brouau CHURCHES. I n a££3=t A p r , 3 0 , 1 9 0 3 , Trsiins leave South Lyon as follows: For Detroit and East, 10:4$ n. m., 2:19 p. m. S.oS p. m. For Grand Rapids, North and West, ~ !Ti2ri~arnr:r^^ ^ -pr-mr,r^-fR-p^j. For Saginaw and Bay City, 10:4S \. in., 2:19 p.. tu'., S:"W,p. ru. For Toledo and "vnith, 10:4S a.'m., 2:19 p. m., PRAVxBiY. H. F. MOETJ.EH, Asrent.s m''i '.r^n. ij. P, *., Ootrolt. xyTEi'douisr EPISCOPAL, o a t ttca. i l L ttev. K. L. Cope, pastor, serviced eveQ. Sunday morning at lo:'iot and every »unda> evening at 7 :>/o'clock. Prayer meeting Tuuraday evecia^a. Sunday scuoo; at ciose ot uiorainjjervice. Miss MAKV VASt'LiiKT^siipt. T l i e H o r i e Tesvohee t h e M a n . While there Is no royal road to learni n g the g a m e of polo in its entirety, there Is a plebeian w a y that lends j straight to Its secrets. Let the novice get on f" n)A broken d o w n polo pony j that k n o w s the g a m e all tne w a y , I through from a lifetime of playing, ; Then t h e pony will play the game for I h t m ' a n d will be his teacher. The learn- ; er will start In w i t h a~Te^-Btxoke* of 1 his mallet till his seat and guidance : 'i eepie sec | are assured and later his aim and j ^ T # MAUi"'»'.'.\.rtiouic c i i i ' « c u . | strength of stroke, and gradually he ! O Hev. u. J. comiuertord, lastor: G ^O.SwrlliGAt'iONAL, CtiCKCH. Kev. G. W. Mylue paator. service ever) sunuay :uoraiai at U:i0 t i l every auauaj evening at 7:0c o'cl JCC. Prayer meeting Tnure day evenings. ->a.aja>' acaool at ;iose ot inorn ineservit^e. Kev, K, H Crane, Supt,, Mocco ^rand Truqij Railway System. Ka^t Uoand from Pinckn-** N'o'-iS P*m-»rw«r Ex <nn\tv. \>:\< V.M. No. ^ P i x e i ^ r --1. S'inlir, SMJ P, M, Weit Bmriil t'rivu Pi'i^kn-MVo, •_': f|«>,r:*r Et •i'nliv, in:"i)r \ . M. H o . >i Pa*seD4i'r R T , SUM I s y , ^:41 P. M • W. H. Clark. A pent. $ 5 ^ SAVED T0ALL POINTS EAST AND WEST VIA THE Low >ervic«t uiaee at ,":3uo clo*. k K tK K K K t \\ K K .•: K K >* ft Will w o r k i n t o r e g u l a r p l a y . T h e n , l i k e ; hlgUuiMawit^eernionat a:3o&. m. Cat«cui»ui I Other f a i t h f u l t e a c h e r s , t h e W i s e Old j at &-\w p. ui., veapersanabenedtctjon at 7:auu.m horse will be superseded, hut his work j - - - " will live.—Country Life In America. ' SOCIETIES; Seamless Hosiery Made by Machine THE SAME AS HERETOFORE MADE BY HARD. > BRANSON KNITTER. Hand Machine for Family and • • Manufacturer's use. PRICE WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. Oit f Aft Mmmkmi torn Thirty rmmrm. fnhe A. O. U. Society of this place, meets, ever) W e A r e A l l Q u e e r . | J^ third Siiu.lay tutue Fr. NUtmaw m i l , Call a girl a c h i c k a n d She s m i l e s ; ! Jonn I'uoiney anu \l. T. ielly.Couat/ Jsiegaifes call a w o m a n a hen and she h o w l s . ~" : — - — • .. . „ ^ j _K A , a 1 inHK w. L. i . L. uieets the tirst tfiday ot eauu »Call a young woman a witch and she is j ]_ i l o n l h a t .,.^ [>t 1U> a l v a e uomtj o l f,r_ tl_ F< P l e a s e d * c a l l a n Old w o m a n A Witch a n d j.Mgler. Everyone interested in tomperauce 13 , .' j , . » /-<.,ti „ tri-ri .i v i t r e i coiu'aally invited. Mr^. '^eai Siller,'Pres; M n , she is indignant. C all a girl a kitten > t u ou^^e, Secretary. - tHt KJUTTER . O No more profitable investment can be made for family use, for neighborhood work, or for manufacturing for the wholesale or retail trade on a small or large scale, than the Knitting Machine: and that there is nothing which requires so small an investment of money with which a man, woman or family can make a living so easily and surely on one or more ofthese machines, tt must be remembered that the manufacture of seamless h^iery or otherwise than by hand, aa is now made on the Branson Machine, is only ftfccent thing, and that the business is only in its infancy. The demand for seamless^Kery is daily increasing, and it is fast taking the place of all other makes of hosiery. Capacity 6 to 8 dozen pair of socka a day. A child can use it. Send for Catalogue and Price List. Manuf d by BRANSON MACHINE CO., 506 N. American St., Philadelphia, Pa. r and she rather likes it: call a w o m a n a cat and she hates you. W o m e n are queer. If y o u call a m a n a gay dog it w i l l flatter him; call him a pup. a hound or a cur and he will try to alter the m a p of your face. He doesiVt mlud belng called a bull or a bear, yet he will j - - - oblect to being mentioned as a calf or T f i n ^ i o u >o«igt, No.t', ? a A . M. wujt-LL iv L'«. 11-.-. mii»». i J_^Coniui»nii:ativu luesdav evening, onor oet«>r* a CUb. M e n a r c Queer too'. thefullottlie moon. Kirk VamVinkie, \ \ . M 'he C.T. A. anil B. 5>OCUH> of this place, n-*e every tuird Saturday eveuin^ in tao Pr. J . J I - taew Hail. John L>onohue, J resident. I 7 N U i U T S O F -MACCAbfiiiS. J\.Meetevery Friday evening on or beture £uI ot tiie moon at tUeir" hall iu the s>\ar;!iout b.d^ VisitiUi: orotuers are cordially iuvued. L. i;.S«tin »lr tiuiiht oouimaaae. Kej{uU* > WOM-. unptly nl.'Hin t*. s. n;u\ r'twf./i. > :'••>'• PATENTI ;ml tnixiol, sketch or photo of invention for ireport m patentability, lorfnebrc • secure lid TRADE-MARKS GA5NQWI Opposite WASHI idt o*ne« C O U C H S A ^ E D A N C E R Signals, S t o p T h e m W i t h Dr. King's New Discovery Forj^ OKDEK Or' EASTERN STAii meets each monin the Fridar erenin_r SoUowiujt the regular F. "I had a V.orvible dream hist night," ; A A . M . meeting. MRS. K*MA CIUSB, W. M. said Huddleston when he c a m e d o w n « " K R ""• ~ ^ I > B K S " W J O D M E S Meet the tO b r e a k f a s t t h e Otbcr m o r n i n g . : V.|tir«t'- tuirsday eveuin^ ofe.ich Mobth iu the " W h a t w a s i t ? " a s k e d his Wife. ^ j >Um-ttl>ee oall. ' C. L. tirimea V. C. . "I dreamed tbat I w a s iu p\tr?atory ; y A D I K S O F I H K MAO.'ABKKS. Meeu-very ie a n d Was m a d e to d o all the thiUgS- I j Li and. ird Saturday ufvac-h ciouth at 2:10^ m. » . , . , , <»^J^„^, T „r^,,i,i ,I.N if T K.»».!'. At. uall. Visiting fitters cordially inhad told my friends I would do If I j V1[(,j ULAOOSIWAY. Udy Co-m. CONSUMPTION Ci <^S and ,0LDS Price 50c & $1.00 THE CURE THAT'5* SURt fpr all Diseases of Throat and Lungs or Money fBack. FREK TRIAL. vrere In their places.' try. -Town and Coun- T h e C o n t r a r y D o g . "Can dogs find their way home from a <distance?" Is a Question frequently asJced. It's aeoonling to the dog. If 1% is one you want to get rid of he can find his way back from Africa. If It i* a valuable one be is apt to get lost If he goes round the corner. 1 KNIGHTS OKTHK LOYAL GUARD F. L. Andrews 1». M, BUSINESS CARDS. ! M. F. S!OCER M. D- C. L. SIQLER M. 0 DRS. SIGLER & SIGNER, j Physicians and Surgeons. All calls promptly i attended today or uiftht. Office on Mala stieet 1 Piacknej, Mich. D&B LINE. dust Two Boats DEXRQIT& BUFFALO DETROIT & BUFFAU1. 5TEiM60AT THE D I R E C T AND P O P U L A R R O U T E TO P O I N T S E A S T D A I L Y S E R V I C E , W A Y l O t h l::.; •,-.' \ ' .;.r. - - S . :v ..•. .It I-,.;:'.. }', <.vr,-u D E T R O I T AND B U F F A L O Leave CXETROIT Daily - 5.00 P. M . Arrive 8 U F F A L 0 *' - 9 . 0 0 A . M . > .•!:•••••: c ^ ' V •'!•;•.'n"..- Tru :-» fi>;- a'! V'Xtits in XEW \ t > I: K. t*i:\\-»"i I ' I M ) .m.t >>.»» >\(.;..4.M) <*TATKS. Jn:'..^-:; 'I .••»• :* - •;•'. ?•> A'.. 1\I!:T .. and I'a^^age Leave BUFFALO Doily - 3 . 3 0 P . M . Arrive DETROIT '* - 7 . 3 0 A . M. i 'i.iincct.::^ wrth Y.:i y Morning Tram.* for Points Ni.rih mid W««»t. ltan> U'twcen l>ctroii un<l Buff*..> *3.&Oonc way, ««.."•« niuml trip. rVrth» $1.0», jH.iO} Sut«room<i #2.iOca<h Jirwtion. N-iul 2c Stamp for Illustrated I'aninhl-t. RAIL TICKCT* MONORCD ON aTCAMKRS AM Ul«»c»()f TKkriaaulJ r«ad:inc via Grand Trunk, V.iclnK"" Ontral and Wat««h Itailwayt betw««a D». troitan<l Buffalo will be acwpttxl for transportation oo • P.,* a. Sir*, in either direction betw««n Detroit and ,i'' Uttftalo. A. A.8CHASTZ,O.S«l'.T.M.,nelw«»,Xleh ' j V 'fl SUV/ »tvy - • I l * ' . ' ' ' • • ' » ' J?v 8$: ; I. lit ' < V\ 3T i. k-1 I' • IllipiM, t , •-*«•<?, ' ( } • . . * * gincttneg flispatch. FBAJTX L. AJTPIUHW*, Pub. FISCKNBY, MICHIGAN There are 843 drinks in the Unitea fcUtes, but the drinkers are far more numerous. The Connecticut legislature rejects woman suffrage by a vote of 111 to 29. How ungallant! A 13-year-old boy fn California has written a melodrama. This is painful in one so young., A paragon is a woman who always tells the truth about her love affairs. There aren't any paragons. ^ As King Peter Is unable to negoti ate a loan, he will probably have to stand off the landlady a few weeks longer. Yawning is reported to be a healthful exercise, but people who depend upon it alone are not likely to get very far. Edison says an inventor is a bulldog with a poetic temperament. This is quite a tribute to the poetic temperament. The case of a Pennsylvania man who drank water and died will inspire a great many individuals to cultivate rrlmson beaks. Boston leads the country In the consumption of tea. Had the most famous tea party on record once, you may remember. Canadians claim the north pole as their property. There is no evidence to show that they can claim it by Tight o r t t t s c w e i y r '""" The newly discovered elixir of strength will be a godsend to the man who wants to make a garden and to the father of twins. MICHIGAN A SCRAPPY CLOSE OF THE SESSION IS THE VIEW NOW. THE E8CAPE OF MURDERER Mc- GRATH FROM JACKSON QUEER. SEVENTEEN-YEAR LOCUSTS DUE TO VISIT SEVERAL MICHIGAN COUNTIES. The eastern tourist who reported that he shaved with a razcrback hog every morning he was in Georgia -wasprobably exaggerating. It is said that a California man has invented an aeroplane that travels at the jrate of 200 miles an hour— jcoming, djown^-tte presume. - — — A Virginia clergyman declares that a country preacher can live on $300 a year, but fails to mention how long. —Richmond Times-Dispatch/ Harry Lehr's lawyers have instruct- -^d-Mrmnrt to~talk for^publicatiohT It will be impossible, perhaps, to prevent his doing things, for publication. Gov. Warner Is firm in his stand against the two bills now before the senate, one of which would reduce the state 'tax commission from five to three members, and the other of which would give that body the right lo equalize the assessments of railroad property with those of the general properties of the state, so that, possibly, Hie taxes of the roads may be reduced from the $3,500,000-a-year mark, against which they are so bitterly contending. If there is to be any readjustment his excellency wants to name all the men who are to do the assessing, and there Is evidence in his talk that if the senate, like the house, passes the bills in euch a way that the tax commission, as at present organized, will name'the figures at which the railroads are to be taxed in the future, he will veto the bills, and the roads will again have to be taxed under the old law, which. has been sustained in the federal court at Grand Rapids and under which the railroads owe the state over $5,000,- 000. The fight over thqse bills will be t h e cl kn a x j>f_lhc p r e s e n t s£&sionr 'which is to wind up Wednesday night. •"Rarely, if ever, have thr railroads found themselves in a more difficult situation than that which confronts them now, and the fight which is on the boards at Lansing. The governor while in Detroit Saturday was asked if he had changed his position on the railroad tax bills, in line with the compromise, hints of which were heard in Lansing"'Tail"week, the governor said: "I have heard of no compromise, and if -there is any Mich a thing on foot, nobody has said anything to me about it. In. fact, I can't see any chance for a compromise.^ ^1-8¾¾]] Insist_tHa"t"TBe~biITs to be passed will provide that the tax commission shall not have the right to equalize railroad assessments with those of general properties until the tax commission has been reorganized. I can't see any opportunity for any half-way position on this proi>osition." BEIEF STATE NEWS After five years of municipal ownership of its-electric lighting plant the city of Monroe is talking of disposing of it. Joseph Dohra, who died in Traverse City Saturday morning at the xtge of 97 years, left eighty-six direct descendante. The postofflce at Pellston was burglarised and the door of the safe blown off. The crooks took silver, valued at $75, some stamps and registered letters. W. L. Davis, vice-president of the closed Canton, 0., State bank, and Corwin D. Bachtel, cashier of the bank, have been arrested on charges of embezzlement. Hiram Cook, armed with two revolvers, made things rattle at. his home in Battle Creek Tuesday evening, breaking dishes and completely wrecking the contents of the house. A.- F. Andrews, proprietor of a store in Flint, was severely injured laet night by being dropped from the third floor of his store to the basement by the breaking of the cable of the freight elevator. The steam railroad across the state from Grand Haven to Alpena, promoted by Jeremiah Boynton, seems more nearly realization nuw, it being said that construction uork will begin on Monday. Muskegon is to have a new industry never before attempted anywhere else. A saw mill will be built to take care of the driftwood along the shore and a launch will patrol the section to. pick up the wood. A cloudburst on Rhea about twelve miles couth of Heppner. Ore., caused the death of Mrs. J. R. Nuneniaker and her youngest child and two children of A. R. Cox, who were caught by the water and drowned. Convicted of killing his wife in a drunken frenzy on the night of April 12, Harry North, formerly inspector of sewers for the Detroit board of public works, was sentenced Saturday to NEWS OF THE WORLD PRES. SHEA FACES CRIMINAL LIBEL CHARGE NOW. BIGAMIST HOCH TO BE HANGED FOR HI3 CRIMES IN JUNE. THE DEPORTATION OF P. M. MEN FROM CANADA UP FOR DECISION. Regardless of the old saying that there is nothing new under the sun the Atlantic devctes a good deal of space to an article about, new forms of sin. The Washington Post says "Wall street men must ITve," A diet of lamb is held to be absolutely essential to existence in that New York jungle. The man who has successfully -crossed a wA&iu ami <i (umatu and called it a pomato should now try to cross corn and beans and grow succotash. P( biodonostseff has been dethroned. We hope, since he has nothing else to do, that' he will look up the record•>' now -md try to find out how to s;;-il his name. The Minneapolis Journal sees signs of an impending revolution. It. is against the boiled shirt, and starched collar. The signs are in the air and on the heir. McGrath's Escape. Thomas McGrath, the'life convict, who was convicted at Detroit, of murdering Hotolkeeper Warren, did not go over the Jackson prison wall Thursday evening, as at first, suspected, but waited in the y:ird over 24 hours and climbed out Saturday morning. Some ]K>ints are not explainable except, to the discredit of the prison officials. Rules for guards are to have each convict come to his cell door when counted. Had this been done, the dummy in McGrath's cell could hardily have filled the 'bill. This was Iaxnc- ss, begot of frequent passing of the convict in tho punishment cell. But what raises a most serious questlon la how McGrath could' remain about the prison yards so long, even if iri hiding, unless some of the officials v/inked at what they saw. The hounds were at a loss for a scent, and most officials conclude that a friend met McGrath as soon as he wa,s out and gave him a change of clothes, «in act which would thwart the utility of bloodhounds. life imprisonment in JacTtsoh prison: New corpon\tions In the eastern states in May, together with increases in capital, show the largest total siaco 1903. Those involving $1,000,000 or more, aggregate $249,250,000. This is the heaviest, monthly total since May, 1003. Myron Gill, of Schoolcraft, demanded an investigation into the death of his wife who died in a dentist's chair a week ago after taking chloroform. The body has been disinterred and viewed by the coroner's jury and the inquest will be held. While paddling home In his canoe Th-ursdayTfight, John Devalk discovered that the Pere Marquette bridge that spans the river at Muskegon was on fire and gave the alarm. Fifty feet of the bridge was destroyed before the fire was controlled. The bridge is 700 feet long. Charles Genrow, 23 years old and single^, of jVlpena, took enough corrosive sublimate ~wfifisuicidal Intent to kill 10 men, but two doctors pumped him out He is out of danger but says he will try again. He is thought to be insane. Indian River, a small hamlet, was stirred up the other morning by the discovery of a well-dressed infant, with a paper pinned to its dress giving it a good pedigree and commending it to the care of Mrs. James A. Berry, on whose steps it was left. They will keep the child. Frank S. Stehar. timber boss at No. .') shaft at north Tamarack mine, fell from the cage while riding to the surface, to the bottom of the mine, 4.000 feet below. Stehars body was picked •up by the men in a tcnibly ihaughvl Shea's Arrest Cornelius P. Shea, president of the fnternational Brotherhood ol Teamsters, wag arrested on a charge of criminal libel preferred by Robert J. Thorne, assistant general-manager of Montgomery Ward & Co. He gave bonds for his appearance in the sum of $5,000. Shea was arrested" on a capias issued by Judge S. H. Bethea, ot the United States district court, following the filing of a suit by Thorne, who in addition to making the oharge of criminal libel, asks for damages to the amount of $25,000 from Shea. The suit is based on interviews given out by President Sliea to the newspapers and on statements he is said to have made to the effect that he had been offered $10,000 by Mr. Thorne to call a strike against Sears, Roebuck & Co., which is a large house In the same line of business as Montgomery Ward & Co. Shea made the assertions against Thorne before the county grand jury, in addition to making them to newspapermen, and after making them, insisted, it Is said, on their ao curacy. Utterly Demoralized. Overwhelmed by the cannonading? of puWic opinion the gang leaders of Philadelphia have surrendered their last trench in their flgfct for corrupt government when they abandoned the Injunction proceedings against the appointments of Directors Potter and Acker. The proceedings were formal* ly withdrawn in court to-day. Thl» was their last hope. By compelling" Mayor Weaver to retain his dismissed directors, backed by the courts, they believed they could snap their Anger* at public sentiment and revel In corrupt elections, contract monopolies and political intimidation as before. Bat when a.majority of select councilmen pledged themselves to support Weaver's new directors for confirmation, the gang leaders became panic stricken and realized that withoat tho mayor's recognition the gang would go to pieces. With the abandonment of the Injunction they hope he will be more lenient to the machine under a change of leaders. The mayor's advisers, however, are bent on destroying every vestige of the gang. . * * * * P. M. Officials Arrested. Tbe^ohtef of the^Dominien-poHee- a^-4=jytta] .rived in St. Thomas Saturday with warrants fcr two of the railway officials to be deported. E. E. Cain and James G. Gllhula, trainmaster and chief dispatcher respectively, were placed under arrest. The solicitor for the railway will apply in Toronto courts for a writ of habeas corpus restraining the pclice frcm deporting them. Both of the arrested officials are American citizens and came to St. Thomas about six months ago. If the application for the writ isnot successful the men will be deported at once. The railway, people in the city are wuch agitated. Messrs. Robinson, ajid -Green are acting as counsel for the Three more coal yards were affected by a spread of the strike to the Henry E. Weaver Coal Co. Wednesd a y . T h t s r Is- tfre first strike of coal teamsters in three weeks. Fear of incendiarism has caused the police to reinforce the guard at the lumber yards. An incendiary fired the yards of the S. K. Martin Lumber Co. during the Debs strike and no chances are being ta.ken at present. Even a river patrol has. been organized and the surveillance is being maintained night and day. Slugging continues. James Spencer, of Kansas City, a driver for a department store, was attacked by three men Wednesday and left unconscious on the prairie. The three men forced Spencer to get on a Wentworth avenue car. Spencer says he called to the conductor for assistance, but that he refused to aid._ At the end of th« car line the trio took Spencer from the car and beat him into insensibility. Several hours after he was found by a pedestrian and brought to a hos- THE MARKETS. A Philadelphia girl risked burning to death in her home recently while making her toilette until the last ribbon was tied. Talk about heroism on the battlefield! Paris , medical men warn women not to use perfumes, as they are made up mostly from injurious chemicals, rowadays. Sorry to say it, but musk is still the real thing. If the, Panama mosquitoes are all they are reported to be the government is making a mistake in not breaking them to harness and employing them in the work of excavation. ~ Frogs legs are chicken, dead rabbits are venison, the Treasury department says, chicken salad is veal salad, French scientists have made artificial eggs. Pass us the real potatoes, please, Michigan's First Governor. The remains of Michigan's first governor,, Stevens Thomson Mason, reached Detroit Sunday, accompanied by Miss Emily V. Mason, aged 02 years, a sister of the dead governor. A military escort met the remains, and escorted the cortege to the Light. Guard armory. In the presence of a commission appointed by the legislature, the body of the l>oy governor was removed Friday from New York where it had been interred in the'family vault, of his father-in-law, Th'addeus Phelps, in the little cemetery,, now hidden in the middle of the block bounded by Second avenue, Second and Third streets and the Bowery. During the afternoon the remains were taken under military and civic escort to CapHol Square Park where they were interred on the spot where once stood the building over which he was chief executive. "Locusts Are Coming. The' 17-year\ocusts which dispatches say are spreading throughout southern Wisconsin are due to appear in some counties of Michigan this year, according to Prof. R. H. Pettit, of Michigan Agricultural college. The ewarm is known as brood No. 5, and has been under observation for a number of years, but it is said that their numbers will not be sufficient to cause eerious dam-age. According to Prof. Pettit the locusts are looked for this year In eastern Iowa, northern Illinois, northwestern Indiana, a part of Pennsylvania and in several counties in Michigan—Berrien, Branch, Cass; Hilsdale, Oakland and Wayne. CONDEN8ED NEWS. form. Tho unfortunate man leaves a widow and family. Contracts amounting to fully $5,000,- 000, calling for the shipment with all dispatch of electrical equipment, machines and tools, have been placed in New York on Japanese account. The machinery is for installation in the principal government shipbuilding yards and arsenals. ', Prof. Wintcrmute, Indianapolis, dec orated his lawn with piles of old tin cans. Neighbors had him arrested for maintaining a nuisance. He has been acquitted on the ground that he has a perfect right to select lawn decorations without regard to the art opinions of the neighbors. The probate court has solv?d the algebraic will of the late John Martin Braun, of Ann Arbor, whose sons were lo get. three-quarters more than one daughter, and one-third more than anorher daughter. The sons each receive ,$S5G.10, the daughter Mary receives $642.15 and Sarah $489.26.' Hailstones an inch in diameter fell in Sault Ste. Marie during Thursday's heavy rainstorm, smashing windows and destroying awnings. It was the worst of the kind ever experienced hi this city. While Capt. Pickering was crossing the river his rowboat was capsized and he nearly lost his life. L. R. Willard, aged 63 years, a justice of the peace at Clio for -the past 12 years, and former village clerk, has been convicted of criminal assault on Flossie Fosdick, of Clio. The assault was committed when the girl was 14 years old. She is now 16 and on inmate of the Adrian reformatory for girls. Fearing to face the reproach of her parents because Principal Ida J. Knapp, of the Sherman street public school, Bay. City, bad intercepted a letter written by her to a boy, little M-ary Catherine Dolsen, the 10-yearold daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. Francl3 Dolsen, ended her life by swallowing an ou^ce of carbolic acid. irre~ men, and assert that they intend fighting the matter to the end in the courts. A Peculiar Case. A peculiar case of coma aocompanj ing cerebrospinal meningitis is reported in Yonk»rs, X. Y., where Joseph Canopi, the 6-year-old __son_.of_a contraurorr'has slept. 58 days. AH efforts to arouse him have failed, bu: the doctors believe that if he survives a few days more they will succeed in dissolving a blood clot on the brain and save him. The boy fell ill directly after he had eaten a hearty supper. That night he lapsed into unconsciousness, and has remained so ever since. Meantime his right eye has gone blind, and he has been fed through a tube. His spine has been covered with an "J-anxl a-ppli cation s arc con st-a-n -:- f ly made to the head. The lad's weight has fallen from 67 to 35 pounds. The Beef Trust. Indictments against 30 Chicago men have been drawn, it is said, as a. re- D e t r o i t — T h e r u n of s t o c k Is m o d e r - a t e a t t h i s si-ason a n d t r a d e <juiet. I ' n ' m e atoor.s w e r e d u l l a n d Ri'iisa c a t t l e l o w e r . M i l c h coivs q u i e t and s t e a d y w i t h l a s t w e t ' k a t $2.j t o f-l* t-ach; v e a l r a l v e s w e r e a c t i v e a n d h i g h e r a t $4 t o $6 pe.r e w t . E o g s l w . t ; r t . d i i ] l a n d 15c t o ^ " ^ . . i o w e r ^ All g r a d e s .sold ' a t ' " f r i o " s a m e p r i c e . R n n s e of p r i c e s : Ltprht to srood h u t c h - errf, $;"<<&'"> 30; n i p s , $5 2'iC'V^ .'JO; liftht y o r k e r s , $•"> 2~>rii(> SO; r o u g h s , $4f<ii 75. S h e e p — H e a v y f a t s h e e p w e r e d u l l a n d l o w e r ; sprinpr l a m b s , $1 p e r c w t l o w e r ; b e s t y e a r l i n g l a m b s , Jfift'G ^r.; f a i r to_ g o o d y e a r l i n g l a m b s . $iiii> ."ilt; Tafr to g o o d b u t c h e r s h e e p , $3 50(ft 1 f>0; r u n t a n d c o m m o n , $ 2 1 / 3 ; s p r i n g i a m b s , $7(ft9 p e r c w t . k C h i c a g o — d o o d _ t o p r i m e s t e e r s , $,"> ,r>0 (5<0 40; p o o r t o m e d i u m , $1^.". 4 0 ; s t o c k - ers a n d f e e d e r s , $2 7*»^ 5; c o w s , $2 60 6v'>\ h e i f e r s , $2 7;"@f> 40; r a n n o r s , $J «0 fa2 50; b u l l s , til 7 5 ^ 4 75; calcew, 53®) 6 75. H o f f s — M i x e d a n d b u t c h e r s , $5 7 0fjfi> 5, $-½; g o o d t o C h o i c e h e a v y , $5 30@ 5 35 ; r o u g h , hcajiiy, JJ.-L 51L&' "> 25; _Lipfh4, TTT "T-T^ir 32J ,i; b u l k • of s a l e s , , $5 25i&), $5 3 0. S h e e p . — G o o d t o c h o i c e w e t h e r s , s h o r n . $4 8()¾ 5; f a i r to. c h o i c e m i x e d , 1 s h o r n . S3 $-1 iOCgH i()<5 4 40; n a t i v e I amb s , Sshhoorrnn, suit of the evidence secured by the "beef trust" grand jury in its two months' hearing of witnesses. Assistant Attorney General Oliver E. Hagin, who is now in Washington conferring with Attorney General Moody, is working on the papers. Since the adjournment of the federal grand jury District Attorney C. R. Morrison and Attorney Hasin have been in daily conferences concerning the form of • indictments, and it is said ;>() true bills have been drawn by Attorney Hagin. while at bast 10 more are to be drawn as a result of the trip to Washington. K a s t B u f f a l o : Mest e x p o r t s t e e r s , $5 25((/5 90: b e s t 1,^00 to ?,3f)0-lk s h i p - p i n g s t e e r s . Jfifc 5 25; 000 to l.>Ml(i-lb. do, $4 75<??5; b e s t fat c o w s . S4'u4 25; f a i r t o good. $ 3 2 5 5 ) ) 3 5 0 : t r i m m e r s , $!."(); b e s t fiij h e i f e r s , $4 7 5 ^ ( 1 ; m e d i u m h e i f e r s , $ 4 ^ 4 25; llr-rht b u t c h e r h e i f e r s . $;:75(jri> 4; c o m m o n s t o c k h e i f e r s , $ 3 ^ 3 25; b e s t f e e d i n g s t e e r s , ROD to •l.nen lbs. d e . h o m e d . J4 25 <fiAJ>U;.best y e a r l i n g s t e e r s , S3 f>n'«7 3 75; c o m m o n s t o e k e r s . $ 3 ^ 3 2."; i'xpnrt b u l l s . $4ft,4 25; b o l o g n a b u l l s , $3 50fa; 3 75; tile c o w t r a d e w a s a b o u t (ho s a m e a s l a s t w e e k : g o o d to > x t i a , i-infu 7>0\ f a i r to g o o d , $3(1^4)): cviT;i::ioa, ! ; 2 0 ^ 2 7 . Host c a l v e s , $6 5 0 W f ; 7 5 : f a i r to g o o d . $5 50ft 0; c o m m o n , $4*f;..5 50. IFOM'S—.Medium a n d h e n v v , $.5 50>o 5 fi.">: vorkr- 35 flftfr TT-tt p i g s , TT7T " Hoch Must Hang. Johann Hoch. convicted wife murderer and confessed bigamist, was sentenced by Judge Kersten. of Chicago, Saturday, to be hanged June-2:*. Only a few persons were in court when the sentence was pronounced. The passing of sentence came after a dramatic scene in court. Hoch forgave the prosecutors, the police, the jurors and the many witnesses who testified against him and asked that God have mercy on their souls. He said: "I am convinced that my poor deor wife was murdered, but I am not her murderer." Nebogatoff's d P v Mutinied. Details from a trustworthy source leave little room for doubt, says a Times dispatoh from St. Petersburg, that Admiral Nebogatoff's sailors mutinied in the battle of the Sea of Japan and either threw the admiral and many officers overboard, or, according to another version, bound them in their cabins and hoisted the white flag. Eight men in Nebogatoff's squadron were, it is again asserted, hanged for mutiny while still in Che Rt?d sea. r o u g h s , ?4 S.-./fV 4 JiO. S h e e p — i b - s t lamb's, $<• 50.11 fi f>5; fair t o good, $(125^/((4 0:- c u l l s a n d c o n n o o n , $4 5or<|.5 75; m i x e d s h e e p . ?4 75-/75: f;iir to g o o d , $-!50<rM75; c u l N .and b u c k s , <3(fj.3 50; y e a r l i n g s , $5 25(&5 75. Cirnln, Ktc. T'-'trO)4 — W h e a t — X o . .? red s p o t , $1 05; J u l y . 5,000 b u a t S9r,:sc. :1,000 b u at SO1*!', $.000 bu a t *9;1.iC. 10,coo bu a t Sil'se, 5,000 bu :it !*0c, U.0O0 bu at •'O'j.c, 10,0()0 b u at. no;! 8<-, 5,000 bu at 0 o ' . , c ; S e p t e m b e r . 3.000 b u a t S.V. ((,00() bu a t S51 /»c, 10,000 bu a t S.ic. 5.000 bu a t S f i ^ r , 7.000 bu a t $5-¾ c 5,000 bu at S 5 V \ ,5,- 000 bu a t N5V=c, 5,000 bu a t !>0>4c; No. 3 red, 07c: No. 1 w h i t e , $1 05 p e r Tm. Corn—JSo. 3 m i x e d , 54c '>id: No. 3 y e l l o w , '2 c a r s a t 5 t 5 ^ c ; No. 4 do, 3 c a r s a t 5 3',^-c p e r b u . - I P a t s — N o . 3 white/, s p o t , n o m i n a l a t , 3 3 ; H < . : p e r b u ; b y s a m p l e , 1 c a r a t 32 U o t>er bu. K y < — N o . 2 s p o t , n o m i n a l ;\t SOe bu. | P l o v e r 'u-C i f — P r i m e , O c t o b e r , ?5 70 bu. T ' m o t h " s e e d — P r i m e , s t m t , 20 b a g s [ ,-it $1 45 p e r b u . I C h i c a g o — C a s h — N o . 2 s n r : : ; g w h e a t , i 51 05f?M 07: No. 3, $irf'M 05; No. 2 r e d . ! SI 0 5 ¾ ^ 07; No. 2 c o r n , 52 4 c ; No. 2 ( vol l o w , 53¾ c; No. 2 o a t s , S i c ; No. 2 I w h i t e , 3 2 ^ f/ 34c: No. 3 w h i t e , 31 U m : 3 2 V » e : ' N o . 2 r y e , Si3(f?~ S3 Vie; g o o d f e e d - i n g b a r l e y . : b » ^ 4 2 c ; f a i r to c h o i c e m a l t - : ing. 4(;>?(40e; No. 1 flaxseed, *1 30; No, I 1. n o r t h w e s t e r n " . -$1 47; p r i m e t i m o t h v luc^d, $2 S5: m e s s p o r k , p e r bbl., $12 45 fit 12 50; l a r d , p e r 100 lbs, $7 2iX«'7 22U ; s h o r t r i b s s i d o s ( l o o s e ) , $7 2i)(i; 7 3 0; s h o r t c l e a r s i d e s ( b o x e d ) . $7 12 l i (Tt» w h i s k y , b a s i s of h i g h w i n e s , c l o v e r , c o n t r a c t g r a d e . $ U 75 Q) It costs $700 to send a short cable message from New York to Japan. President Loubet and King Alfonso escaped the effects of a bomb thrown at them in Paris Wednesday night. It injured live persons. $t 12 2r.: 25. * » < 4.3ICSKJIE.VT* !x DETROIT. Yv^ei* Rndln? Juno 10. LYCETTM TnBATSR --- " The Gilded Fool,'* Mat. Wed and Sat. Eve. n c . '2>c M)\ 7.10. L A T A T t T T , ! T H E A T H K - HliZd Klrke. Mats—MOD..Wed. und S»U. All scuts 2>o. Evening Prices--5.0c, 3Sc\ 2Se. hV. W H I T M K Y T H K A T E K — P o p u l a r VaudvlUe. TEMPUB TlflATSHAXO WvJ.VDKRf.A.VD--Afteru o o n s * : l \ 10oto25c; Evenings8:is, 10c to.so. AV*NUM T R S A T M K — VugUjvillo--Afturaooa* lb A aadMc. E v e n i n g . 23. 3.S, 5j uud 7* tit*. 8TEAMBRS LRAVIVO DETROIT. DETROIT & CI.KCULAND NAV, Co-Foot Wayne St.--For Cleveland daily at 10:30 p m. Mackinac, "Soo" and Chicago, Monday 5 pm;Friday \>.'Mam DETROIT & UUVFALO STEAMBOAT Co-Foot of Wayne tit—For Uuffalo and Rasters points daily !t ptn; Sunday 4 pm. Saturday Excursions 12.60, WHITI'STAR LINE—Foot of Griswold St. For Port Huron and way ports dailv 2:3a pm. Sun. Vara. For Toledo, daily 4:3Jpa BundiySpm. V\< \ v HT/t: ^ V ^ • - • • > • • • > : / • : X • J , , V - • > • . . ' • " > • ; .- ••• ' - • > • - • , . - * : • ' . * & POOR OLD ^ f OYAMA GETS BUSY AGAIN AND LINEVITCH MUST FIGHT. ROOSEVELT ADVOCATES PEACE IN CONFERENCE W I T H COUNT CAS8INI. T H E CZAR SAID TO BE FIRM FOR CONTINUING T H E WAR. On To Vladivostok. > The emperor of Japan has forwarded orders to Marshal Oyama ta begin at once a general movement of all the land forces against the troops under Llnevltch. Taken in connection with the reports of disaffection among the —Rujmijm trnriptt in t h a f*r east. Whteh necessitated the execution of 325 soldiers last week for mutiny, news of another Japanese victory may soon be looked for. ft is believed that the latest Japanese move has for its culminating point the attack*on Vladivostok. ' Advises Peace. President Roosevelt on Saturday had a conference with Count Cassini, the Russian ambassador, and expressed the earnest hope that Russia would forthwith conclude peace with Japan. Prolongation of. the war, he believes, will not result in victory for the Russian arms, ami can only serve to increase Japan's indemnity and render more difficult the drafting of a treaty of peace which the czar, as well as the mikado, can sign. The president spoke, he said, as the friend of Russia no less than of Japan, and on beh a l f n e t only of the Washington governraent, TmtIrT OTe^lntefest of humanity" On tithis wordshave^reaehed- Tsarskoe-Selo and have been communicated to Emperor Nicholas in the friendly spirit in which they were tittered, their effect cannot be estimated. The Verge of Civil War. Serious as are the reports from Man; churia as to the effect that the Russian naval disaster has had among the czar's troops, "the situation in Russia re even more foreboding. Russia seems to be on the verge of open outbreak, ami it te-doubtful if the expected call- Sing of a national assembly will relieve the pressure. One of the czar's most influential ministers declared on Sunday that the emperor had not yet changed his position with regard to the prosecution of the war, on account of the destruction of Vice-Admiral Rojestven^ ky's fleet. THE LEGISLATURES CHICAGO A WONDER CITY. The Galbralth bill giving the tax commission the right to equalize between raJlroa* assessments and those of general property went through the nouae,' 66 to 24. The railroad men wanted this bill passed because they figure that under its provisions their taxes would be reduced. They were more than ever anxious that the bill should pass after the federal court at Grand Rapids declared that the present ad valorem tax law is constitutional. There have been some queer shifts of sentiment on this measure since' It was first introduced. At first it looked as if it' would slide through easily. Then came the . announcement that Gov. Warner was opposed to it, un less the Lovell bill in the senate was changed so that the present tax commission would not do the equalizing. Apparently the governor had the railroads in his trap with the announcement that they must pay the state the back taxes they owe before Jie state would let up on them, but now the railroad lobbyists have the grin on their side. The senate committee on taxation has been holding up the Lovell bill, which would next year reduce Only Four Cities in the World Ahead of I t Chicago In 1905 is the, fourth city n the world in point of population and wealth, says Leslie's Weekly. The only towns which lead it are London, New York and Paris.. Canton is sometimes assigned a larger population, but this is estimated, for there has never been any census taken of its population. Berlin has just crossed the 2,000,000 mark in inhabitants, but It is safe to assume that Chicago is ahead of the German metropolis. It is likely to keep ahead, notwithstanding the wonderful growth of that capital, unexampled in Europe's annals. Nearly all the world's great cities —Paris, Berlin, St. Petersburg, Vienna, Madrid and others—are far inland. Even London, the nearest to deep water of all Europe's great capitals, is over sixty miles distant from the sea. New York is the only city of commanding importance fn any civilized country which is In sight of the ocean. Chicago feels that it will some time have" the same preminence in the many-or St. Petersburg in Ttussia. It is growing faster than New York, has several suburbs which it expects to -absorb- within the next five or ten years and figures that it will pass New York by 1950. Ten or fifteen years prior to that date New York will have passed London, so that if Chicago ever beats the metropolis on the Hudson she will be the ^.greatest of the world's cities, as she is already the most marvelous of them in her sudden rise and swift expansion. the tax commission to three members. TT„,+„,» 0t t ., . „ ,. . «„ „ M The waft fcar-been-4* s e e - w h a t - l h e | U n l t e d States_ that Berlin has in Ger house would do with the Galbralth bill. Thus far jthe revenge play of the senators arid representatives from cttte3 which lost in the fight for tho state fair to prevent the passage of the bill providing the usual $10,000 appropriation for the fair has been successful. Senators Martindale and Doherty went before the senate agricultural committee, which hat; the bill in charge, and urged that it be reported out, but Senator Seeley, the chairman, who comes from Pontiac, which lost the. fair,t and Senator RusseJl, of Kent county, which wants a slice for the Western Michigan fair, succeeded in holding the bill up. Their plea was that there Is to be a hearing on the matter next Tuesday. As the legislature is to quit work next Wednesday night, this may mean that the bill will be lost in the closing rush. Rep. Lovell, of Berrien, introduced a bill to provide for an inquiry by the future- state highway commissioner i n t o t h e cost of a trap rock quarry lathe upper peninsula, a prison for 1,000 convicts adjacent and the cost of transportation of crushed stone for good roads to various counties of the state. The commissioner is to report to the next legislature. The idea or the bill is that so often exploited by Rep. Merritt of Detroit Gov. Warner has sent the name of H. S. Earle as highway commissioner to the senate. STRAWBERRY A PERFECT FOOD Fruit jJuices Admirably Adapted to Those Requiring a Light Diet. :• ••'•"cm -'ft"*" of Shattered -Fleets Rear-Admirals Train and Enquist are now conferring in reference to tho Russian warsihips which arrived in Manila Bay Saturday. According to an unofficial report, Rear-Admiral Enquist asks for 14 days' time in •which to repair, coal and provision his vccsels. I t ' i s said further that he alleges that the ships are unseaworthy and are damaged below the water line. Rear-Admiral Train will probably -appoint a board to investigate the condition of the Russian vessels. Both he and Rear-Admiral Enquist are working in •'hdfrmony. Thirty- four seriously wounded Russian sailors were placed in the naval hospital nt" Ca.vit.ft today. Run on a Flint Bank. ~Afun on the Union Trust ami Sa". ings bank of Flint, resulting from a rumor the source of which cannot be traqed, was started Wednesday afternoon and was in full swing Thursday. More than 100 depositors drew out their money before the bank closed and Thursday morning a crowd of between 200 and 300 assembled in front of tho bank waiting for its doors to Call Him Coward. Indignation against Rear Admiral Nebogatoff is growing in St. Petersburg. The epithets "coward" and "traitor" are coupled with his name, especially since the receipt of the Tokio dispatches showing that his surrender was not in the heat of battle, but with the land close under his lee to which his crews could have escaped after the destruction of the ships. Ugly Btories are circulating of the demoralization and even treachery of the crews of several of the Russian ships during the battle and it is even said that the crew of the battleship Orel bound their officers and hoisted the white flag. open. Theofflcers anTt"srtockholders of the bank, who include some of the wealthiest men of the city, declare that the institution was never in better financial condition than at present and that all deposits will be paid on demand. Offers of assistance were received from Detroit and Jackson and many local merchants and manufacturers were ready to draw their money out of their banks and deposit it with the Union Trust and Savings. The Durant-Dort Co. offered to transfer all its accounts to this bank if the money is needed. It. is thought that the run will subside after the people understand the situation. toric G e f m a n t o w n . T he physician, one day, asked if he might borrow from the lawyer his edition of Florio's 'Montaigne.' " 'You are welcome to read the work in my library,' the lawyer answered, 'but you can't take It away i with you. I am sorry to say, for I have lost so many books through lending them that I have sworn never to let another volume leave the house.' ' "The physician thanked the lawyer, 1 but of course he did not attempt to j get through sc^" ponderous a work as ' 'Montaigne' in the other's library. A | week, passed, and the lawyer came \ and asked the physician to lend him [ his lawn mower. ' I " 'I am only too glad to lend you i my lawnmower,' said the physician, 'though-it is my rule never to let it leave my lawn. There, however, you Saginaw Kicks. Admlrai Dewey's View. Admiral Dewey accords to Admiral Togo full credit for his patience in waiting for the Russians until he could attack them just where he Wanted them, for the perfect preparedness of his fleet, the superb gunnery of his men and for the conspicuously brave and brilliant manner in which the attack was directed and executed, but he is firm in the belief that If it had not been, for the inexcusable blunders of the Russian commander his fleet would have inflicted far heavier damage to the Japanese. Even had Rojestvensky shown a mastery of the situation approaching that of Togo the Japanese probably would have been the victors owing to superior marksmanship, but some of the fast Russian ships would have escaped to menace Japan's communication with the. mainland and threaten Japanese com-' jaerce. New York scientist declares the Japa •re of negro descent. Leo. Flelschman, 17, missing from his New York home for a year, for whom a reward of $1,000 was offered by his distracted parents, has been discovered serving as a cadet on board the naval receiving ship Franklin, off Norfolk, Va. He says he ran away to be independent. The action of the state military board in ordering the mustering out of Company C, M. N. G., stationed in Saginaw, east side, has caused a 3trong protest to go to Gov. Warner. More lobbying has been done in the past few days on this matter than on any state action this year. Former Gov. Bliss has joined In the movement. The company has been in existence for thirty-two years and its rolls contain the names of many of Saginaw's prominent citizens. Incidentally they give an explanation for the profusion of military titles that for years have been bantered about by "mutual-admiration-society" Saglnawians. In no city in the state are there so many "colonels," "captains," etc., etc., prefixed to the names of business and professional men as here, and it is true that a muster call could draw out a full-sized battalion of what is now generally termed "feather bed" generals, Saved His Life. Willard Greer, aged 10, was rescued from drowning at Gull lake after being under water ten minutes. The boy, with his two brothers, was fishing from the deck of the steamer Garland when the rocking of the boat pitched him into the water. His young brothers were ten minutes finding a man and bringing him to the rescue. John Adams was told of the affair, and after a search located the body in seven feet of water. The boy was dragged out by the hair', and came to life after half an hour of hard work on the part of his rescuer. His life was several times despaired of and he was unconscious until morning. The president will call a special session of congress about the middle of November. Spanish anarchists tossed a bomb into the palace of the governor-general at Barcelona on Friday evening. No one was killed, but considerable dam age was done Neighborly. j Rev. R. H. Nelson, the new bishop j coadjutor of Albany, wished to indi- j cate in a recent address the spirit of j friendliness and helpfulness that ; should exist between neighbors. "Too j many neighbors," he said, "are like a I physician and a lawyer who used to live next aoof~ttr each other i n h t s ^ * * may use^it all you please.'" Cure for Nervous Depression. • The late Dr. Cyrus Edson of New York one day received a visitor who complained of nervous depression. "You should relax from work," advised the physician. "Go to the theater and witness the performance of some good comedian.* The vatient was much interestedand a little surprised. "Who is a good comedian?" he asked. ' "Francis Wilson." "I have seen him. He would make me worse." —"Peter Daile>." Although the strawberry has been in cultivation for nearly two hundred and fifty years, the wild strawberry dates back Into the times of antiquity. This luscious berry, which to-day we so much enjoy, was peddled about the streets of ancient Grecian and Roman cities by hucksters, many centuries in the past. Virgil sings of it in his pastoral poems, and Ovid mentions it in words of praise. The cultivated strawberry plant reached Europe about the year 1712, but attracted little attention and made little progress until about 1750 or 1760, when another kind than those previously, raised was brought from Chill—one having a pleasant, pineapple- like aroma, which was known as the pine strawberry. In America, during the early colonial days, the wild strawberries of the field were abundant and furnished a much prized article of diet. These wild plants were transplanted to the garden and produced fruit of increased size. The garden strawberry is, therefore, an American product. It adapts itself to a wider range of latitude and to greater extremes in environment than any other cultivated fruit. There are a great many varieties, each peculiar to its section of the country. As the strawberry contains abundant salts of potash, lime, and soda, its value cis a food can not be over-estimated. What is more refreshing on a warm day, after being fatigued from labor in the. fields, or perchance, after returning from a long walk, than to sit down to a dish of these luscious berries, which our Creator has so kindly caused to grow for tts4—As you cutr~rhemwith thespoon- and-the- fine red juice begins to flow, note the contrast between this sieht and the one, so horrifying, of cutting a piece of bloody meat, causing the dozing out of the blood, "which is the life." "Take not the life ynu cannot prive. All things have equal right to live." For persons very ill with fever, or for any others who require a light diet, there is nothing better adapted than fruit juices. This is the lightest diet which can be taken, digests easily and is very refreshing, .because of the valuable acids which the berries contain. Further, the fruit acids are germicides, keening the stomach, and in fact the wh<#e alimentary canal, to a great degree, free from germs, which would otherwise do much mischief, overpowering the body weakened from battling against disease. According " t o~ strm«^ au t hori.ties, beside the antiseptic property of the strawberry, it possesses more—a curative property. Linnaeus, it is said, was persuaded to take strawberries during a severe, attack of sciatica, with the result that a sweet sleep ensued, and when he awoke the pain had sensibly subsided. On the next day he ate as many strawberries as possible. and on the following morning the pain was gone, and he was abfe to leave his bed. Gouty pains returned at the same date in the next year, but they were dispersed as soon as Linnaeus was able to get strawberries. As the strawberry excels all other common "Dailey would induce grave complications. I am sure of it. I know a man who contracted chronic dyspepsia watching Dailey on the stage." "You are hard to please," observed the doctor, thinking Intensely. "I have it! ' See Nat Goodwin." The sufferer was disconsolate. "1 am Nat Goodwin."—The Sunday Mag azlne. Not Worth It. A flashily dressed negro walked into the West Sixty-eighth street police station the other night and asked Sergeant Thomson if ho could have a detective. "What do you want a detective for?" asked the sergeant. "Well, boss, mah wife done run away with another man and Ah thinks she wants .me," "You'll have to go to a private detective for that, we can't help you." "How much will one of them cost me." "About $5 a day. and he'll take at least two days." "H'm; two days at $5 a day! Ah guess Ah'll let her go, boss.'^New York Sun. fruits in the amount ot mineral salts, it is likely that this fruit is beneficial 4n gouty states. Strawberries are best eaten just as they come from the vines, after being thoroughly washed, with as little sugar as possible, as much sugar renders fruit less digestible. The straw- | berry, as well as all other acid fruits, | does not combine well with milk or | cream, so this should be avoided. ) Canned berries are very nice for use : when fresh ones are out of season. ! Fruit Soup—In one cup of strawj berry juice cook one teaspoonful of sago until transparent. Add one cup of pineapple ju-'ce. one tablespoonful i of lemon juice, one tablespoonful of [ sugar. Serve hot as soon as well i heated. : Strawberry Minute Pudding.—Cook a quart of ripe strawberries in a pint : of water till well scalded. Add sugar to taste. Skim out the fruit, and into the boiling juice stir a scant cup of j granulated wheat flcur. previously rubbed to a paste with a little cold wa- : ter; cook fifteen or "twenty minutes, j pc-ur over the fruit, aud serve cold with whipped cream. J Strawberry Toast .--Take fresh ; strawberries and mash well with a spoon. Add sugar to sweeten, and ] serve as a dressing on slices of zwieback previously moistened with hot Choate on Texas Justice. One of Ambassador Choate's legal stories told at a gathering of lawyers on his last visit to this country refated ; water or hofc cream. When fresh ber to a Texas judge before whom a pris- j'rles are not obtainable, turn a can of oner was brought charged with horse ! well-kept berries into a colander over stealing. The judge promptly sen-! an earthen dish, to separate the lulce Rest. Few people really know how to rest. Exercise ts very necessary to health and many do not take enough of It; but on the other hand, perhaps even more people rest too little, or what amounts to the same thing, do not rest properly. No matter how well developed the muscles are, if they are rigid and stiff they will not do the best work. They must be readily relaxed when not in use. Even athletes if they really understand the laws of exercise, strive for relaxation as well as for well-developed muscles. Rest means relaxation—not only of the body, but of the mi-d also. In America, particularly; we are apt to forget this. That is why "nervous prostration" is such a popufaTphrase just now. The Germans, as a natio", go more slowly than we do in all things; the English and even ~ r h r ~ French take life more easily. Perhaps our atmosphere conduces to energy and hurry. At any rate the popularityof such words as "strenuous", "hustta" and the like, in this country, show our attitude as a nation. Of course we cannot immediately change all this, We do not wish to. Enthusiasm and energy, hard work and hard thinking, have brought us to our present state of prosperity, and we cannot afford to fall back now. Nor do we need to. Hard work, whether of hand or brain, does not kill, but continual work and worry do. If we would secure the future generation* from nervous degeneration, we must learn how and when to relax. This is very hard for some temperaments. Some people must have their hands constantly occupied., in some way, and it is difficult, of_ course, to remember that haste is"often~slower than deliberation. We say that have no time to go slowly. A great fault in busy people is their failure to relax thoroughly at night. Many go to bed and sleep, after a fashion, but ?'itlr tense nerves. The mind should be as divested of worries and cares at bedtime as the body is of clothes. The muscles must be relaxed. If exercises are taken at night, they should end in a few especially for relaxation. Some of —the most helpful of these relaxing exercises may be mentioned: " 1. Stand easily erect,.chest raised and,abdomen in, and let the head fall gently forward, then arms and irunk above the waist. All this must be done without effort, the breath being gently expelled at the same time. Afte r a little panserraise the body stowtyr 2. Stand erect, raise the arms above the head and let them f a l l - first the fingers, then the wrists, then thc>arms. 3. \ e t the arms hang at the sides, then slWly and gently swing them from side to side, gradually letting the head/and then the body swing with tht Remember that your object-is to relax the muscles and do all these exercises easily acd with as little exertion as possible. "It's All Dead." A ul^bician recently rolated an incU tenced thcv prisoner to be hanged, but his lawyer interrupted. "You can't hang this prisoner'according to law. your honor." he said. "Guess you're right." said the judge. "Well. I'll discharge him and I guess it's up to t$e boys to hang him according to trie regular custom.'N^Sew York Times , s from the berries. Place the juice in a porcelain kettle, and heat to boiling. Thicken to the consistency oi' cream with cornstarch rubbed smooth in a little water; a tablespoonful of flour to the pint of juice will be about the right proportion.' Add the berries and boil up just sufficiently to cook the ftour and heat the berries. Serve hot. dent which had come under his observation showing the aversion a certain little fellow of 4 entertained for dead chickens. On being seated at a table upon which was an uncarved chicken, he cried out in evident distress. "It's all dead, mamma! I must have hurted it," and he could scarcely be persuaded to remain at the table until the dead creature was carved past recognition. Children are naturally tender and sympathetic,- not only toward each other, but also solicitous for the welfare of the lower animals. The parents of this child will probably congratulate themselves when his tender nature becomes so calloused that the sight of a dead animal being devoured will seem to him entirely consistent, and will no longer excite his pity. Manv of tho boys in the stock yard districts, of our large cities are further advanced in education in this line, for they consider it rare amusement to torment the live stock before they are unloaded from the stock cars. One method i>s to poke them with red-hot irons until the animals give vent to the most piteous outcries. , The barbarous custom of college hazing is another manifestation of this same spirit of cruelty, which, when implanted early enough in thp child's mind and then carefully fostered and cultivated, will invariably In due time produce a bountiful harvest of undesirable fruits in various shocking manifestations of human cruelty. Claim* to Be 157 Years Old. Manuel '0o\ Valle. of Menlo Park, a suburb of San Francisco, Cal., •claims that he is 157 years of age. He has certificates showing that he was born in Zacatecas, Mexico, on Nov. 24, 1745. & I * * . . ' • ••' • 4 ' £,;: ,.<e \ . 4 CHILSON Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Benham are seriDusly ill. Mrs. H. Dammann transacted business in Howell Monday. Miss Kitty King returned home from a few days visit in Howell. Wm. Dammann is spending a week with his parents at this place. Blongie Larkin of Howell visited her grandmother Mrs. N. M. Case, over Sunday. The party given, at tne home of Ed Wesphal last Thursday eventm> was well attended and all report a good time. • * "WEST PTJTHAM. Sadie Swarthout spent Tuesday night with Eunice Gardner. James Sweeney affd son of Chelsea spent Sunday at Wm. Garduer's. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Backus and daughter Corinna, of Marion, visited at H. B. Gardner's Sunday. W. E. Murphy and family, Jas. Roche and family, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Monks and daughter Fannie, were guests at the home of John Harris*Swa4»y, —^ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Placeway visited relatives at Fowlerville the tirst of the week. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanton of Chelsea were Suuday guests at the home of Mrs. Stanton's parents, R. W. Lake and wife. Mrs. James Tiplady and daughter of Webster and Mrs. Frank Tiplady were entertained at the home of Louis Shehan and wife Saturday last. ANDEESOK. W. B. White was in Howell one day last week. Mrs. E. J. Durkee and daughter Ethel were tu Chelsea Saturday last. Fred Durkee returned home Monday after spending the winder in Cplifornia. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoff of Lansing, spent Sunday wi!h his brother James. Elton Jefferyaud wife, John Gardner and wife visited relatives at Fowlerville Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Hoff and Mr. snd Mrs. C. D. Bennett, of Lansing, aud Mr. and Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle, of South Putnam, spent Sunday at James Marble's. Mrs. Herbert Cope is entertaining her sister and neice from Middleton. A POPULAR WEDDING TRIP P r e t t y J u n e Wedding At the l>ome of the bride Wednesday, June 7, occured the marriage of Mary A. Switzer, of North Hamburg, to Charles M. Shankland, of Ann Arbor. Ceremony performed by Rev. G. W. Mylne, ot Pinckney. Mrs. Kirk Van Winkle " entertained Mrs. James Eaman, of Detroit, Mrs. Hattie Hoff, of Lansing, Mrs. A. G. Wilson and Mrs. James Marble, of Anderson, Thursday last. NORTH HAMBURG. Mrs. Hendrick is reported some better. WeddingBells are ringing in this vicinity. Miss Una Bennett visited Miss Fanny. Rolison Friday. Mrs. H. P. Wheeler of Howell is visiting^Mrs.JMm'timer Twitchel. Miss Lily Voorhes was a guest of Mrs. Ralph Bennett over Sunday- Children's day will be observed at the church, June 11, beginning two o'clock. The Farmer's Club decided to hold a picnic the 4th of July. E. W. Kennedy and Silas Swarthout weYe appointed to find a suitable plane and make all neccesBary ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Mrs. J. D. Croope, of Webberville, visited relatives here the past week. Children's Day exercise at the North Hamburg church will be held on Sunday afternoon, June 11, at 2 o'clock. Mr. E a s t m t n , ^ .)aekse=n, and 4ti Young and daughter, of Albion, were gue?ts of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Reason over Sunday. All trains :.n Pere Maiquette Ky. at South Lyon, and the Ann Arbor, north ot Lakeland were delayed Tuesday owing to washouts. Mr. Nathan Howen, assistant edior on~the Eyening Naws, Detroit, and Myra Bird, of Gregory, were married June 1, at the Baptist church in Grega r r a n g e m e n t s etc. h ftijsjft; IOSCO. Mrs. Haviland had a rural phone put in last week. Mrs. L. C. Gardner visited people in Marion Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Phillips are entertaining a cousiu from Dateleher ory. This section was visited Monday night with the heaviest rain of the season, almost resembling a cloudburst. For hours the rain fell in torrents. ChasTlvennedy returned from Niagara Falls Friday ui«:ht. His sister Mrs. 1J. L. Cole and son, Lawrence, returned with him for a visit with' her parents. Teeple Hard vara Co. have sold over a dozen of their extra fine Ptluger, Dowagiac and other fancy i**sh bait besides several full outfits of casting rods, reeis, etc. The Anderson All Stars defeated the Pinckney Juniors byia score of 10 to 5, at Pinckney Saturday. Both gjrU* playpri a ynnd ftarue but Ander- Young Mens and Boys Clu bs FIELD DAY PROGRAM Aquatic and athletic sports, also ball game, Dexter high school vs Pinckney gymnasium, Friday, June 23. 1 Swimmiug Races 2 Ball Game tt *100 vard Dasli 4 Running, Hup, Step and Jump 5 Pole Vault 6 Wheelbarrow Rate 7 Hurdle Race 8 Running High Jump 9 Relay Race • 10 lug of War Wm. Kennedy Jr. Secretary. S i d e w a l k O r d i n a n c e Is to Take a D. & 0. line Steamer Across Lake Erie If yon want a delightful wedding trip, take one of the new palatial steamers Eastern States or Western States,which run daily between Detroit and Buffalo. Stateiooms and parlors reserved in advance. Send two cent stamp for illustrated booklet. Address D. and 13, Steamboat Co. Detroit, Mich. In T h e i r O w n Hands Be it ordained by the president and trustees of the village of Pinckney: ;:$£<:. 1 That a'cement sidewalk .be constructed on the south side of Putnam street, etinimeuciug at the north west corner of i block one, range one, J. W. Hinchey's rirst addition to Pinckney village; running | thence east along the line of lots 3-4 owned ; by J. C. Dunn <vvd Rose Dunn; thence I along lots1-2 owned by .Elihu Burleson^ thence along the north end of lots 4-3 owned by Ellen Darwin, and the north etui j of lots 1-2, owned by Ella Jackson, in block one, range two; thence along the north end of Kits 3-4, owned by I. S. P. Johnson son, and along the north end of lots 1-2, owned by Mrs. Harrington, in block one, range three; thence along the north etui, of lots 3-4, owned by W. A. Nixon; thence along the north end of lots 1-2, owned by W. E. Murphy, in block one, range four. In width four feet and to be constructed of "Portiand cemenf and Ther_^XpeliFeTlIiere-_ of to be defrayed as provided by ordinance adopted June 3rd, 1901. Adopted June ">, l'JOo. WM. H. PLACKWAY, President Ross RKAI>, Clerk A good many ot the local papers are starting a crusade against the large mail order houses, using examples showing where the purchaser pays the same price, or more, tor an interior article than be would have to at home, then adding the cost'of draft, money order, freight* etc. This is all true enough but the home merchants have no great reason to "kick." They have the same privilege ot letting the "borne" folks know ot ot their prices, grade of goods etc., by advertising, as the mail order houses and if they do so they will be able to hold their customers. They also have the right to refuse credit to anyone and do a cash business. Their rents, taxes, etc. are much cheaper than the large ci'y concerns and there is no reason why they cannot sell goods cheaper. The only trouble is they are afraid ot their home competitorswhen they quote"prices. " Let them right the large concerns with their own weapons, plenty of printers ink and the trade will be kept at home. The sign "14 lbs. of sugar for $1.00" on the head of a cracker barrel does not do. It must be placed directly in the home the same as the catalogue bouses, either by bills, or better yet, the newspaper columns. The city daily is the same menace to the country weekly as the mail orderhouse to tbe-home merchants butthe country weekly holds its own by doing for its patrons what the daily cannot, namely, give all the local hap penings and consequently holds its own and many times gains patronage. A MOVE WE SHALL MAKE ONE THE FIRST WEEK IN JUNE Appearances are not always to be relied on; neither are all kinds of advertising. Electrical clock and similar catch-penny devices are apt to entrap the unwary They are better than no advertising, but the same money spent in the columns of a local newspaper would yield a hundred fold better returns. This is the local newspaper in this commuritty that reaches the homes of the best people. It is there/ore the medium tke advertiser should use. We take pride In our paper. We study the needs of our advertising patrons and are pleased at any time to aid them in any manner possible. o I Business Pointers. 2 E.w: *IA NIELS , GENERAL. AUCTIONEER. .Satisfaction Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address -Gregory, MicliT-rr-f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tin cups furnished free. son proved the winner. The council at their meeting Monday evening passed an ordinance to con^ruct a cement walk on the south side of Putnam stree' from Jerry Dunn's ea>r to VV. E. Murphy's. Hick's weather forecast tor June, so tar bas proved correct—electrical i ' ;Storm>^nd heavy winds. Hecautions j hay makers to watch the weather the. kQ*a- latter part of the montli and cut but a Mr. and Mrs. Charles MapeS| s m a l l amount ot hay at a t.me. spent last week with their son in Chelsea. Owing to growth in our Jewelry and Optical business, We shall move to more spacious quarters in the Hubbell Block, across the street from our present stand, where wo shall carry a more complcto lino than ever of—;—r—r Jewelry and Optical Goods also a large line of • C. S. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, MICH. Bell Thone US, free P. O. Lock Box M formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. Sells everything oo earth-Real Estate. Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country Sale*, ere. Years of ex|>erlence, and prioe9 reasonable. Orders may he Left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. WANTBD. Men and Women in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established houge of solid financial standing. Salary to men $21 weekly, to women ¢12 to $18 weekly with Expenses advanced each Mondtft by check direct from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary ; position permanent* Address, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A. Monon Bldg., Chicago, 111. *:'»«* Mrs. Henry Hutson spent Monday with her daughter, Geo. Bullis of Marion. Mrs. Taylor of Chelsea and Mrs. Wright of Gregory visited their cousiu, Mrs. F. A. Gardner last week. Dr. McCormick of Mt. Gilead, Ohio, was here the first of the week and moved the bodies of his three children to his present home. EAST PTTTJTAM. Mrs. Ed Cook visited her mother the first of the week. Ms. Henry Johnson has been seriously ill the past week. Floyd Lake of Chelsea was the guest of friends in this place Sunday. George Hicks and wife of Pinckney were callers in this vicinity Tuesday. While the rain was puurinj? here in torrents Monday night, a cyclone and.storm visited a larc:e section in Tuscola and Sanilac counties, causing tb« dnath o! ceveral people, a large amount of stock, and doing thousands of dollars jdamage. The members ot'the Guild and Gym. Glee Clu if were delightfully entertained at the Burcbiel home Monday *»ven» ing. A musical program .of more than usual luterest was aiuch enjoyed Refi'Pshmens were served b. the hostess in course of the evening. Rev. U. L. Cope, of this place, who has a tarm in Ellington township, Tuscola county, suffered the loss of two barns, a house abd smaller buildings, together witb the orchard during the cyclone that passed through that county Monday night. It is a total loss to Mr. Cope as be tells us be bad no cvclone insurance. » , A very quiet wedding Wednesday afternoon, at 2:30 p. m., June 7. took place at the home of S\n. Nettie Vaughn wben her daughter Hazel wau united in marriage to Ruben Kisby of Hamburg, in tht> presence of tbfl immediate relatives of tbe family. Mus Hazel is one of Pinckney's popular young ladies. We extend congratulations. PHONOGRAPHS Edison Columbia Victor Machines and Records When in Howell book Us Over* W e w e l - come visitors as well as buyers Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PLir/PTCN'S OLD STAND P.pna N i , 30 PINCKNEY, MICH. No Charge for Testing the Byes by the Uatest and no pay. Fine Watch and e. I « » I I I \ # M 9 » I I « I v i u a i a u i u b a • n \ j r Jewelry Repairing By TWO EXPERT WORKMEN B. MARVIN, Successor to H. C Brlgfs. Harnesses We are prepared to make Single or double Harnesses to order, out of the best stock. "Hand made harnesses always on hand. REPAIRING A SPECIALITY Shoe Repaing We also are prepaired to do all kinds of shoe repairing in the best manner possible. GIVE US A CALL N. H. Caverly FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF HOTEl PINCKNEY, MICH. -%/ v, i • f J, feiS •frg^^.rrr.^ini.. - . - . ;.i:*aai" : >• "*•:*.::.. ..*. *J Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 08, 1905 Description An account of the resource June 08, 1905 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-06-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/20008d51178c8a38c2e75e3f927260a3.pdf 8e0ef2d6808065c0ec6e7ee0f811cdb9 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. Hnckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Thursday, Jane 8, 1911 H^'-yp « » , » • » . II ! . ) • . < » I H . I 1 V m—*r**^^*** 3= 0* .yi«-'. w,; * r ' > A DVIC E —•-.J T'^*i--.-"i-- '- ^¾¾¾. »--••• ,*. "•An'*- / '••"'*.•' ftfldl want to tell you this one thing about the average stocking— they tare ruined in the dyeing. They may be a nice, pfetty "fast black," mitfsJSEBpOfc that taunts Bb?rvetouna, an Idfc-itV >.- ^ r^-r. » * t . - . ^ . 1 . • >•••. That's the one hosiery I've found gives service, sod ati because it Udyed by a process that doesn't weaken or injure the yarns. Boy »i lor youraelf, and the whole fasiify. Youll awnseetbe T o I n t r o d u c e A r m o r Prate H o s i e r y I w i l l m a k e a s p e c i a l p r i c e o n S a t u r d a y Oune tOth L a d f e a 1 9 c S t o c k i n g s , p e r pair 1 0 c ....'• Not over 3 pair to one customer .'.»»>-' V'.w'* Jl»*^fcj ' .1 ' • , ^ ^ : , - - - ••• M ; V - L.NARD M r * W m . B l a c k Sarah Mi Taylor was born Hep. tembcr $,1860 on the farm known at the Hall farm east of this ?il- Isge and departed this life on May 30, 1011, after many months of patient suffering, therefore attaining the age of 60 years, 8 months and 21 days. When but a small child she moved with her parents to the village of Pinckney and on March 10,1870 was united in marriage Jo Wm. Black of the same place thus spending her entire life here until the death of her husband nearly 10 years ago, since that time making her home with her son. She was a Charter member of the L. 0. T. M. M. of this place and also of the Daughters of Bebeceas of St Johns where she resided. She leaves, to mourn their loss one son Willie J. of St. Johns; a daughter Mrs. J. B. Martin of Pinckney; also a father tToha B. Taylor, aged 86 years; 2 brothers Joseph and Johnie of Boyne; 3 sisters Mrs. W. B. Jenkins, MTS. MUlas^jasattt of Harbor Spring end I M p N l S. Bartholomen of Boyai ^jfly: 7 grandchildren and many *Ww'sorrowing relatives and a host of friends. Several years ago she united with the M. £. church of this lace, the funeral being held there ast Saturday morning aud the remains laid to rest in the village cemetery, Bev. Balgooyen officiating. Through all pain at time* ahe'cfaarile, A imile of Heavenly birth; And when th« Aogels called her home, She finiled farewell to earth. b O C A I * N E W S *Jk Gool Kitchen.. • f t d e r e *o cook on, mmmjnrn almoet an fmi>o***IIHItv, kut wH* the *•?*& P«* F^pfection Oil Stove l i t e poaeibleJrt the JioHe^t weettrter. Order One To-dsy e*e :^ \ • - t . • ! ! S5S$^*iV...> Our Line of Refrigerators, Ice Cream Freezers : Is Complete. Come in and see them The»a«!n«Vottepdthet:^c^n be fce^i edibletn a Kefr!^era|0r will pey tor 0 tke tfcsat year ..„«.; *25?tt rwr .. • i' *fy *'*' '•*' i Heavenrretaideth now our Ueasure, E»rth the lonely oaeket keeps. And the innbeaaa long to linger, Where oar aainted mother iteeper^ - Peaoefnl be thy ailent dttmber, Peaceful in thy grave to low. -Thoa no more»wUl join onr number, sThoo no more ottr jKHrrow know. Yet again, we hope to meet thee, When the day of Jife it fled, x . And in heaven with joy to gree)t thee, Wjjere no farewell tean are abed. Everything in Men's Furnishings at Dancers, Stookbridge. Fred Campbell and wife of Ann Arbor spent Sauday at the home of 0. L. OaaipbeU. Mr. aai Mrs. P. Kennedy and Mr. and Mrs* Irvin Kennedy spent Sunday at J. B. Roches. KittieBrogan is enjoying her vacation at nome after teaching two successful years at Marion Center School. You will want a new suit for the Fourth. Remember that Dancer, Stockbridge, has a large assortment A fine monument Wa3 erected in the Pinckney cemetery last week for Ctiae. Stickle. The monument was 'purchased of F. D. Johnson. The North Lake band will give an open air concert on the Pinckney Park Saturday June Jpth. Program starts at 8:00. Everyone invited. ; J W. E. Brown has installed a soda fountain in connection with his drug store. Everything in ice cream, Sodas, Sundaes and Soft Drinks can be obtained on and after June 10th. You would notice a great difference in the family hosiery bill if you insist on Armor Plate Stockings every/Ihne. They wear longer and give more satisfactory service than the ordinary kind, •old by W, W. Barnard. Miss Lucille^ McCiusky spent several days last week with friends in New-^jUltimore end attended lalBan C a r d of Thanks) We wish through these few words to thaws? ail friends and neighbors who so kindly assisted us in 4he sickness and burial of mother. Abo for the kind words spoken and the many floral offerings. * * , J. B. MajKin auoHamily. V-W. J/Kick and family. \ ••• • - , r „ wTnlw^mTfttff^w;.^ 4¾½ w§ J:he a&& time yott are^M) town >u • V.''»i>"j!J •X: • •'I t R u r a l P a t r o n s "; There ere still a number of Rural PatiQue who neve not complied *&+1m%Sfag&P<rt OfUce ruling order lor same! to b«WnV^av paiuter who will! go over the routes %nd do the work. Please send in the order* at onc<v not later than June 12th. BespeotfuUy, W. a «warthout, Toetmaster. , ', ' . f l a g s ' C a r d o f T h a n k s I wish to lhank ^the many, {heads who «o kindly remembered me on my eighty-first birthday; with the beautiful post cards; /;• - Mrs, Maris Harris, \ . s ' ' - - • 1 . - •• • • " ' . ' ^_ " '. ^ ^ ^ , . -, 0^pinklais theowuer bfa new Cultivator the annual banquet and ball of the N. B. Normal Alumni where she presided as toastmistress. Children's day will be observed at the Cong'l church next Sunday morning, with exereises by the children and special music by the young people The ordinance of Baptism for children will be observed. Everyone invited- *We received notice- Monday to stops subscription for which we regret very much to loose an old subscriber, but perhaps it may be a change of address which we will be pleased to correct without any extra charge/ By the notice, we take it, that it was an article published jn last weeks issue which probably the cause, but we was nefe to publish the news all are the time. At the business meeting of the Epworth League held Tueseay evening the followingoflteers were elected: Pr^sideot,B. E.-Hoyt; Ut Vice Pres., Hazel McDougail; 2nd Vice Pres, Mrs H. Reason; 3rd Vice Pres, M^. E i ) , J t Mc- Dougall; 4th Vice Pres., Mrs F. Bowman; Secy.! A. Hall; Treas, Earl Topper; Organist, Hazel Mo- Doogall; Chomter, A. Vedder; Junior League Supt, Mrs A. Vedder; Ushers, Herman Vedder end Morris Darrow. It was decided to oombme the League and regular service for Sunday eves* ings to begin at 7:8ft jsfid ^tii^iat^itei ;'::iJft: ptf i)6ttle * % •W ft- & . • ' an ice cream -sods at' Bfown'stireg store. Walter Dinkel of Detroit v ^ i t ^ ^ s t i T e s here this ' UtiadimMdttoi st the horn A - B e tiresnd^k*e a ^ b t s g s o f W. J/DancereV Go's sostlai offer t b i S W m B e s d a ^ v . o T w r Mri.#6iks Hemmkurwsy oWhterMm ft Mapeeof P iUW were Moodsy gueetS S< home of H. rxCWere. .^¾^ •;*•«• Lois Mdrsn dosed M% year of scheeTTn toe district bast Friday. kemx srigasydior aiioteWyssft ? Mae Brogss closedi retyC snocessfntyeafMsf sonoor in *•> ]Lskts Dtstrict-With wp^prislr ssffU^sA cregst TH E Little Willie Cultivator is the most up-to-date* and satisfactory implement of its class on the market to-day. The gangs are pivoted to the frontf'^ and are controlled by the shifter "frar-attached ,to t h ^ SJ pivoted standards and are governed entirely by the ; feet. The draft of the team draws the gangs into^ the ground assuring an even depth of cultivation Call in and let us explain the many advant this cultivator has oyer others. We also Handle The Utile Willie Walking GtiUivam Barton & Dunbar JPinolcney, Miolii«-»n. 'Mix m pvm—im^* Jajae— Forty mm m Y~f: • ~ FOB SIRVICE^A full blood t 21t4» ning, Pinckney LBT—FortWi> ,Wils|s> HnrHs, P,lllotiensofl cows or horses; Mi. i • (. FOB SRRVWEr- Registered Duroc Boar. # 1 ^ payable s t time of service. r-.:, ^Wfc ^ Frank S i ^ d e r . Piheks^y FOBS tfsv H. mlyhone • * • * » • D M . A good organ cost yon 1100 to *200; to-day you can hoy s better grade organ for about 160 to 175. Forty years ago a fairly good piano cost you frDtn 1400 to 9700; today we can 'sell yon a better piano for $150 to 1350 and ^hese prices are at lesst $50 less than any large firm from any city can sell for. Who pays the high rents, salary of the clerks, traveling salesmen, and all other expenses of the large firm? The purchaser, does he sot? We sell direct from the factory one freight bill and a smalt profit to us, thus savin least $50 on sny grade of piano you want So-just be! buy, please call or write and let us prove it to yon an yon our line of pianos. Yours respectfully, ,..¾ ';^ * & • ? ; • * . • • • * - • ' . • * . , : .' .'' •<•• - 4 ¾ • . \/r :• '*y .-, ,T•i P's i > ^i '.''' '2 •;^h Geo. W. Broadm P' '.;** •J • * . ' • • . ' * ' ' « • • • > ' •T-„i^ &ZJ, 5R10HTON, MICI S-OE •/A %'":'^ --.—-rr jr.^vi.x - ••'••••''.-*•?.' ': ' ' : - v / : : - . - . j * V i ' ^ ••Jr> :- v •}• >?•.&«. • * % \ >.. . T—» » • ' ' Ptfrckney, Mich. Ins last High flosool game of it* •eaetm will stjrfayed here SstaidsystMootsFerk. Stockbridge High 5¾^ • 1»VENTOB:-For Sale s^wesv ty dollar credit cheek from s lead. . ten 4e|!ars if sold at osoe. Ad. f itesrr^^Msss^ir. m* 1 ;.-** "CtJ*11':'^'* '%*' .«f fWjisy > ' » • 4 -'' ' •^WWSWfcsy WAKTED-A party to stsrt a moving pictnr* : K04 egjgs »« dav§ «tr••tlfe w«k r ^ l ^ a i f ^ i at afl tig«e. - I^VfiassfXMi, '"rv $;&4 ;"v% V*r •*•' V >.'•', A. r\'*V* k. If - • / . • * • '•**' t^W^J^ «»• •J.P M • .* -i ^—i ^ "•*•"•;.-.r/t •» .-*)i ••••! ^ * i V mm '»»^"HV Dlspa- ;> "* ^-/ Wis ;:••»•- f*. • • 7 •*i fc*i;;r' ^ w w " Ur./z K^ • '• •'• V *" ' "lui ««• •'• ' j' . W ,1 *•' •** ' * >'l- •0 ^ ; ^ : ^ W r V . > ? . ; ^ ? # •*>••• •••v* : 1 ^ 6tP*\ • •• •»'•.. - > 1 - : . *SBn*BBSI ''-'^ , < ' * $ & • ' < '.f- *> V <:;* * '4'"- •' • tC •••.:> ' • « " . - . v ; ^ •- ^ ' • : ; ' • \ : , "« • • *« r-~- *»-. t | ; ' - , • ' : " " • < , ••-••. * T m ' BOY W, OAVKRI.Y, Puhllsl6f TWqstHKT. » • JJIC3IQAW THE PERFUME OF LONG AGO "Balm of Gilesd" Is an Ointment Distilled From the Amyris, and Now Extremal/ Rare. [ For~5iany years th'e J*ile nation was the "world's premier market for perfumes. It was to a company of IshjBMlltea, -eome from QUead with splcery, balm and myrrh, that Joseph v a i sold; and -^he perfumer* were among the richest merchants of those remote times. * : The storied "balm of Ollead," then so common and now so rare that only the sultan can have all he wants, is distilled from the .'axnyris, a bush that once upon * time covered the mountains of Gilead. In Vain today might Jeremiah cry out: "Isithere no balm in Gilead; is there no physician there?" The ancient Hebrews made wide use, of perfumes—first in their religious ceremonials. Indeed, their love of Sweet odors was on a par with their love for gold and precious stones; and as certain of the latter had to be used lor the adorning of the high priests, so were certain perfumes set aside for the service of the altar and the inner temple. The Jews perfumed their beds; scented their hair and beards and, wor© alabaster vials filled with musk, attar of rose, balsam or costly spike*' nard of the sort with which the woman bathed the feet* of Jesus of Nazareth. And it is a signiflcent testimonial to their high regard for perfumes that of the three offerings borne to the Infant savior by the wise men two. were of perfume—frankincense and myrrh. The Talmud directs that one-tenth of each bride's dowry be set aside for the purchase of perfumes, and the queen of Sheba was long remembered in Judea for having Introduced there a delightful odor known as the "balsam of Mecca," which gained great popularity. It is now grown In only ono place—a certain Arabia plantation— and the total annual yield is three pounds. ' Old Books and Values. Such a sale as that of the Hoe collection, which attracts widespread notice by reason of its spectacularism, always has the unfortunate effect of Iirn^TT,<MB~-a*flBgarfttftd ffi»pfl' among many people concerning the value of old books. It U hard to explain to fetich people when they submit a volume a couple 6f hundred years old, and are told that It may be worth In the market anywhere from nothing to one dollar, how it i s that some old books are valueless, while others are priceless. An ignorant imagination, 'stimulated to accounts . Of fabulous sums readily paid at auction sales for old books, is not easily convinced that foTfiRlmel subtle, still thereart rufel. And thus, whether the price at the big book auctions are or are not absurd, they are certainly producMve of absurd ideas with people who have in their possession a dogeared volume or two which belonged to great-great-grand- TRUST ILLEGAL U. 8 . W I N S DECISIVE VICTORY A G A I N 8 T COMBINE H E L D MONOPOLY IN R E 8 T R A I N T O F T R A D E . IS GIVEN SIX MONTHS TO M A K E CHANGE8. Tribunal Declares in Decree Corporation Ruthlessly Carried Out Purpose to Crush Competitors; Public Injured, Too, Says Court. The supreme court of the United States ordered the dissolution of the American Tobacco company, that recording its judgment In the second of the big anti-trust cases. The dissolution, however, unlike that of the Standard Oil company, is to be carried on under tbe direction of the lower court—the circuit court of appeals for the southern district of New York. The supreme bench places on that court the burden of devising not only a plan of dissolving the combination, but of "recreating, out of the elements now composing it, a new condition which shall be honestly in harmony with and not repugnant to the law." To enter such a decree, it became necessary for the supreme court to reserve and. remand the case to the federal court In New York. The decision of the supreme court goes much farther than that of the lower tribunal. It includes within its condemnation the 29 individuals named in the government's bill of complaint, the two English corporations, the British-American Tobacco company and.^lhe Imperial Tobacco company, and also the United Cigar Stores company. Chief Justice White, who read the opinion, held that the circuit court of appeals had erred in dismissing the government's bill of complaint against the individuals and the foreign corporations and also in not granting the government's prayer and including within the decree the United Cigar Stores company. In brief the supreme court completely sustained all of the vital points contended for in the original bill of complaint filed by the government. Attorney General Wickersham in a forma] statement expressed great pleasure over the decision. Mav Temperature Wall Over Normal. l*fe:v«uH's Load. '•">*' .-;;-<l»«u'iflgure8 of the Btttlbu uatkia*/* revenue for the financial year wHift has closed amount to £203,850,000. In addition to collecting about £204,000,- 000 for public supplies, they yearly raise, in England and Wales alone another £100,000,000, which is spent by local authorities, who have incurred besides V debt of nearly £500,000,000. To these figures must be added the local debts and expenditures of Scotland snd Ireland. A British paper'says: "ItMs quite wrong to calculate, as statisticians do, how much this vast oppressive sum comes to per head of the population. The weight of it is not spread throughout toe entire people. It falls lightly on some thousands of rich men, and very heavily on a few million hard* ^working bread-winners." For Sleeplessness. A sufferer from insomnia states that she was cured of sleeplessness by the simplest means, that of eating a raw onion sandwich just before going t o bed. Less disagreeable to some people is another sandwich cure which bat been vouched for by an enthueiast. It i t made by buttering thickly two thin slices of bread, then sprinkling . them with cayenne pepper. These sandwiches should be eatefTJust before getting into bed, Jt»nd sleep it said to Quickjy follow. The hot water treatment is advoted by many people. H consists of ttlng tbe feet isjto. water at hot as . be borne before going to bed, al- • o to drink a cup ef very hot water. j- -Jtf•'•••'.•• * * V t i \ \-j V : •-, ' • ! • ; ; # 1 • *m ^ r ' ^ Unfitted. Henry E. Dixey, at a tapper at Del* soonJco's, condemned- a Broadway pro* . duction wherein tbe hero's part was /UWsest. "ftootflte ie a good actor," said Mr. Pfcsby, "and in this part bo does hit djejsV uat^by Jove, doesn't ho rev t t l a f you «t a man trying to play ^11 Vffe*atte*akr symphony on a ty$e* .4 T*e Haaj Trevbte. .i .ffh# Duvbtatr.of . BtanhsWre (who •tat pad* a poor .drive)—A little too ~*#«fc-*o -ta» *ig»t, 4'm afraid. Obseqnio* Profetaionai (who is*ft» L, not at alL baa beea cut tMHBBch to t**is**tao*C Jikgttrated. The highest temperature -during the month of May past was 92 degrees and was recorded on the 28th. This is within three degrees of a record, the maximum temperature for this month during the last 41 years being 96. The lowest recorded temperature during the past month was 30 degrees and occurred on the 3rd. This is only two degrees above the minimum for the last 41 years. The^ average dally excess for this May was 6.8" over the normal. The total precipitation for the month was 1.78 and the greatest pre-, clpitation in 24 hours was .47, which was recorded on the 31st. There was a deficiency of 1.40 inches in the precipitation as compared with the normal. The prevailing direction of the wind was south and the total movement was 8.96C miles. The average hourly velocity was 12.4 and the max!- tWJHsl Tflrrrtty maintained for five minjgsp, 4M8 56 miles an hour, and when 'Bla^lilpd w a s westerly. The number t t astir dayr was 1G„ with 12 partly cloudy and three cloudy. Thunderstorms occurred on eight days. 400 Freighters Idle on Lakes. With 20 big freighters swinging idly behind the breakwater In Buffalo, owing to scarcity of cargoes and a heavy reduction in the number of boats in commission, shipping Interests are taking a pessimistic view of the outlook for the season's business on the great lakes. "Not in more than 50 years has there been such general slackening," said Capt. J. J. H. Brown, today. "Shipments are almost at a standstill at both ends of the lakes and there are 400 boats idle between Buffalo and Duluth. Only half of the total lake vessel capacity is in commission at the present time, and onethird of those boats could take care of the business offered." Charter I t Revoked. Insurance Commissioner Palmer has notified the Grand Fraternity of Philadelphia, a fraternity insurance company, that their Michigan charter hat been revoked, because the company refuted to allow tbe Michigan insurance department to make an audit of Its booke, and also because of- failure to file an annual statement on Feb. 15, as required by law. The company hat several hundred policyholders in this state. The secretary of the company hat notified Commissioner Palmer that he will seek to mandamus the state, to compel it to renew the charter. DIAZ BIDS FAREWELL Porflrio Diaz tbtgan 'h4s~ exile f rpni Mexico at Vera *Cfu» fYiJJ? flowers in. his patti even though' iayonsts surrounded him. The pian who had builded and ruled-AHi«WWife and who had been spurned in histoid age, by his people, found the bitterness of his passing made smooth at tti* final mow nient. -"' : 1 Vera Cruz never radical during the recent revolution allowed itself to give Diaz a fitting God speedy -H honored more the memory^ of the Diaz that was than the person of the gray headed old man who climbed the steps to the steamer Ypiraoga. His cabin which was that of the captain, was banked with exotic blossoms put there by 50 Vera Cruz women. The flags of Mexico flew from the peak of the gunboats Zaragoza and San Juan de Uloa and the staffs of the custom house and the ancient fortress Santiago. To his country, Gen. Diaz delivered a warning. Speaking to the littlo group of soldiers, who had served as a guard on his trip from the capital, the old man, who governed Mexico for more than 30 years, declared that the present government must yet resort, to his methods if peace were reestablished. Business it Brightening Up. "Business men who analyze the present situation and watch the gradaul but continuous improvement in general condtions will see that the country as a whole was never in better Bhape," says the June letter on trade conditions, issued by the National Bank of Commerce of Detroit. Ill C m * ^ , RRST MEETING OF W COMMISSI Body Appointed by Governor In : Session at Detroit. TO IMPROVE MICHIGAN LAWS NEWS IN BRIEF. Among the entertainments to retiring Ambassador David Jayne Hill will be a banquet in Berlin by the American Association of Commerce on June 27. A resolution indorsing Gov. Marshall for the presidency in 1912 was adopted by the Indiana Democratic Editors' association at its summer meeting in Laporte, Ind. „ In a leading article the Noveo Vremya points warningly to the Chinese armanent in Manchuria, which, it says, calls for the greatest vigilance on^ the part of Russia. Rear Admiral Joseph B. Murdock, colnmander-in-chief of the United States Asiatic fleet, gave a dinner in Yokohama on board the flagship Saratoga to the •. Japanese army and naval dignitaries. The Yale art school announces that J. H. Halladjian, a student from Anltab, Turkey, is the winner of the Ethel Child-Walker prize and the Yale Anatomy nrf^p +™» ** thit ™™* coveted awards of the year. ,, The French naval maneuvers in September will be noteworthy. Dreadnoughts are to be attacked by the pew offensive submarines, while four aeroplanes starting from Toulon will sail over the open sea, acting as scouts. Major Gen. Frederick D. Grant will relieve Gen. Carter as commander of the maneuver division at San Antonio, Texas, July 1. A month later Major Gen. Arthur Murray will succeed him, remaining until the camp is abandoned. Pauline Wayne, the White House cow, has accepted an invitation to be the guest of Iowa dairymen at the Waterloo convention next week, and now the dairymen are trying to get President Taft to arrange his traveling plans so he can also take in the convention. ^Investigation "has shown that "out of 300,000 deaths of infants annually in this country, one-third are preventable," Bald Miss Ella Philips Crandall of New York at the Convention in BoBton of the Nurses' association alumnae of the United States. The observance* of Memorial Day throughout tbe state drew large crowds to tee tbe men who fifty yeart ago entered the civil war. In many placet the old soldiers were Joined by those who participated in the Cuban and Philippine Island wart. Santord O u n r , a business--ma* of Sherman, baa been arreste* on a charge of cutting timber from the state lands. State aftents have been in the vicinity of Cadillac makln* Investigations for wome time. A temporary agreement bat been reached by the Muskegon council and* the Muskegon Traction & Lighting Co., and the street arc lights, will not be turned out for several days y e t The city is to pay the lighting company at the old rate until some per* manent agreement is reached. The company threatened t o turn out the lights If (he council did not make some kind of a proposition at csct. Kansas farmers already have called for 12,000 harvest hands. Charles Harris, director of the state free employment bureau, said that the bureau expected * to ask for from 15,000 to 18,000 men this year. For a consideration of upwards of $18,000,000 the United* States Steel Corporation has taken title to 7,000 acres of coking coal of the Pittsburg Coal Co. in the Connellsville field in Pennsylvania, and 10,000 acres of undeveloped holdings of the Monongehela River Consolidated Coal and Coke Co. Either thti month or at the beginning of the next college year the Yale academic faculty, Joining with that of the scientific school, will take up the matter of allowing the best scholars in the preparatory schools, including public high schools, to enter those two Yale departments without examinations. x The anniversary of the birth of Jefferson Davis was observed throughout the south a s Confederate Memorial day. In all the larger cities the cotton exchanges, boards of trade, banks and public institutions were closed. Military parades and varied memorial ceremonies were held s t many places. Joseph G. Robin, who pleaded .guilty to the larceny of $27,000 from the Washington Etavings bank and later testified before the grand Jury against certain officials of the SUE* pended Carnegie Trust Co., will be sentenced Oct 9.k The indictment charging perjury against Robin's sis* ter, Dr. Louise Roblnovitch, was d l s - i ^ n l ^ missed. , ^ t T nm9lwm- The total investment fa electric plants hr the U. 8. i s now 91,400,- 000,000, according to reports to the Jfatkmal Electric astociatloft, in con* vention In New York. The total horsepower i s more than. 7,000,000, with a kilowatt capacity of 6,0^0^0. •The operating companies have an .an* cual income of $800,000,000. , William Alexander Smith, the old* est member of the New York stock exchange aad president of that organization dwlng the troublcot times of the civil wazvJ* dead at his home in Nyack, N T . Mr. smKh w a s treasurer of the American Bible* society from 1148 to WW. Prof. Henry C. Adams, Patrick H. Kelley and Roger J. Wykes Are the Men Who Will Present New Flan/or State. Lansing.—Prof. Henry C. Adams of the university, former Lieut. Gov. Patrick H. Kelley and Roger I. Wykes, who were appointed a commission by Governor Osborn to make a comprehensive Investigation into the tax systems of all the states and report to. the 1913 legislature a plan for revis&g and improving the Michigan tax laws, arrived in Detroit to organize. They went into conference at the P$ntchartrain. The late legislative session authorized the commission. At the conference a general p(lan will be formulated as to how the work will be conducted. Up to this meeting there had not been even an informal exchange of ideas by the three commissioners as to what the improvements in the laws should be. Mr, Wykes, who is the Grand Rapids member of the commission, was given a second appointment of impor-/ tance by^Governor Osborn within5 a week. The second one was clKJuit Judge of Kent county, the legislature at the late session having created an additional Judgeship for Kent. He has not yet made up his mind whether or not he will accept the Judgeship,, and his reasons for hesitating are stated by him thus: •<••>',: "I am special counsel for the attorney general's department in eight important caseB now pending, some of them in the United States Supreme court. These include the telephone and telegraph tax Bults, the express companies suit, and the Detroit, Grand Haven & Milwaukee railroad tax cases. If, after a talk with the attorney general, I am satisfied that it would" Inconvenience and make more expensive the state's side in these cases for me to withdraw and accept a Judgeship, whyt I would decline the appointment of Judge. Then again I am not sure that if I were a circuit Judge I could spare the time for the work on the special tax commission, although the governor thinks I could. I did not seek the'Judicial appointment,' r*r_" Prison A i r Purer Than In Hospital. Governor Osborn has received a copy of a letter from C. L. Wernicke, member of the board of control of Jackson prison, aad the original of which was sent to Warden Simpson of the prison. In his letter Mr. Wernicke says: "I was glad to note the report covering the examination of the air in the cell blocks, from which it appears that the east block is no worse than the west block, and that the conditions In hoth blocks can- be Improved by prop' er attention to ventilation* by way of the windows. I am specially gratified to find that the average conditions in both blocks shows the air to be better than in certain university buildings, including tne nurses' hospital. Although the wheat will not be "The bacteria in the air differ wideready to cut for two or three weeksr-ly in different cells in both blocks, and are governed almost entirely by the degree of cleanliness maintained. This is a matter entirely within your control, and should have careful attention from time to time. "On the whole, this report absolutely disproves, so far as hygienicconditions are concerned, the clamor and unfavorable publicity which has been going the rounds of the press and which has agitated the mjnds of good people all over the state, and reduces tbe matter of Just criticism solely to the size of the cells themselves, which are admittedly small, if your calculations and experiments recently undertaken, whereby two cells are made into one, prove to be feasible, this last criticism can also be overcome." x N Peteekey Plana ter W. C T. U. Meet. Plans are under way for the free entertainment, lodging and board of the delegates of the Woman's Christian Temperance union, who are expected to gather in Petoskey, S00 in number, for the state meeting, which opens Tuesday, June 6, and continues four days. The general officers of the union are as follows: President Mrs. SL L. Calkins, Kalsmssoo; vioe-preaMent Mrs. Leona T. Field. Ann ATpgetecorrsspoPdlng secretary s n * eoitofTMrs. Julia R; Parish, Bay City; recording secretary, Mrs. Anna Androe, Detroit; treasurer, Mrs. Stella B. Rcben, Big •s Miefilgen Pate*** Patents Issued: Mlchigan—Jobd D. AbrsjB. Detroit, horse collar; Charles f t Blodgett Buchanan, sled attach* inent; Michael Brochu, M. C. and A. L. H. Varwis, Grand Rapid*, dowel cutting machdner -Osorge Broome, Saginaw, smoke eoostaner; William l i . Chamberlain, JrU Detroit shmdsrd for memoraodmn pads and calendars;'' James D. Coney, Detroit, trousers fcfnger; Witter* H. Oooflfetiow. Detroit, timing hollow. K l * > *....•••> f r -.VV.-« Aim Rsductlon of Fire Hszsrds. Lansing.—Systematic work to reduce the fire hazards throughout the state, Insurance Commissioner C. A. Palmer announces w.H be the principal object of his^jfcew State fire marshal's' bureau.'toAttect lira will also b e given to the Investigation of suspicious fires. The department has an important fire under inrsstigatibn now to ascertain whether it was of incendiary origin, but the department will devote the greater part of its activities to reduction of fire hazards this year. Consultation has been bad with the fire marshal of Indiana who has a most efficient sye|em in operation in the maintenance of which the state expends $52,000 annually, so sucf&ssful has the organization been in improving conditions tending to Jeopardize large property interests. A^i>iant Fire Marshal H. A. Wolff has commenced the work of investigation in a number of cities and, working with the chiefs of tbe fire departments, is directing the removal of buildings which endanger nearby property as well aB ordering improved conditions and clean-ups to accomplish the same object. In addition letters are being sent to fire pfflolals in every community in the state, enclosing a copy of the law and calling their attention to the duties they are required to perform under its provisions. Fire insurance companies are also being notified and the officials of the inspection bureaus named as deputies to assist in the inspection wjbrk of the department. The law pro vides broad authority for the-^departmen't In reducing fire hazards throughout the state and Inspections as soon as" theyr ean be made will determine what steps are necessary to better cpadftfens. \. Mr. Palmer will attend the state firemen's convention in Manistee and discuss the provisions of the new law wJXh the chiefs. H e states that generagr^ ehroughout the state the fire ctflefs are expressing their approval -of the act and assuring him of their enthusiastic co-operation in making, it an efficient remedy that will eliminate*- many features of communities exceedingly dangerous to life and property should a serious blaze get under way. Mr. Palmer realizes that it is a new feature of state activity and he believes that when the merits of the plan are understood the- people generally will aid in bringing about a successful enforcement of the sections. THE GREAT MOTORRACE ff\ •, InJureeV^AJI for Qoeed. { - 6 h e lifeJ$a# sacrificed and several ! en wercK&ftured in Indianapolis i n e first ©0-mile motor race on a> eedway. The great test of aklp and endurance was won by Ray Hax- Aun, driving a Marmon car, in C:41:0§. .Cloeely pressing Harroun for 7, was^Ralph MuKerd,.wlt» \ cat, a Lozier, who finished itLtttT-David Bruce-Brtfwn, who drove a Fiaj to third placet,., < jphit 30 seconds separated Harroun and, Bruce-Brown. - - & P.. Wckson, mechame.aj.~4or Arthur Greine* of Chicago, driving an Antslex car,- lost his life i f an upset on the back stretch In the thirtieth mile of the race. ' ' '•**> The prizes awarded the ifrnaers in the dangerous race follow: c v y Ray Har*oui*. $10,000 Ralph MuTTord 5,000 Di ruce-Brown 8,000 Spencer Wishhart 2,000 Ralph de Palma ..,-. 1,500 Charles Merz . . , , . 1,000 W. H. Turner SOf} Harry Cole . , 700 Fred Belcher , . 600 Hughie Hughes ..,,.,.^..'..... 590 n t- . . • t $ '.f Postal Men Elect Officers. The Michigan Association of Letter. Carriers and Michigan branch of the National AKBiKilaLlun of PUMtai Uterks met In annual convention at Flint. There were 200 delegates in attendance. Officers -were elected as- follows: Postal clerks: President, Hazen Abbey, Jackson; first vice-president, William Haubrick, Wyandotte; second vice-president, Maude More, Jackson; secretary, William E. Shutler, Traverse City; treasurer, Fred Trott, Muskegon; chairman finance committee, Louis Grobe, Flint; chairman grievance committee, Clara Houston, Marshall. Letter carriers: President, F. W. Wells, Kalamazoo; vice-president, Charles P. Coates, Flint; secretary, William C. Walter, Bay City; treasurer, Austin T. Crago, Benton Harbor; chaplain, W. F. Putnam, Niles; delegate- at-large, Gus Sodt, Ann Arbor; executive board, E. R. Todn, Jackson; Chris. Loughead, Detroit; W. R. Watsono, Muskegon. The post office clerks will meet- In Bay City next year. The letter carriers probably will meet at Saginaw. Criminal persecution of the. officers of the Standard Oil Co., the American Tobacco Co. and; their constituent companies, is proposed in a concurrent resolution introduced by Senator Pomerene of Ohio. U. of M. Alumni Organize. A Gratiot County Alumni association of the University of Michigan was organized at the^tiome of Judge Kelley S. Searle. President Hutchins of the state, university was present, and In his address outlined, the policy and purpose of tbe movement. Ho pointed out that Michigan must become an endowed institution if she hopes to maintain her present high rank among the great universities of the country. It is t h e hope of President Hutch*ns to organize every county in the state into organizations similar to the Gratiot county body. Anydne who has ever attended Michigan or who has children there is eligible. A constitution and by-laws were drawn up and adopted and the following officers elected: President, Judge Searle, Ithaca; vice-president, Dr. A. W. Wheeler, Alma; secretary and treasurer, Prof. F. E. Ellsworth, Alma. New Michigan Corporations. The following companies have filed articles of incorporation with the secretary of sUte: How Drug company, Detroit, $1,000, principal stockholders, Otto J. GoltnjewakL Louis Falay, N. M. Kerns; Columbia Manufacturing company, Bay City, increase from } m , W ro t«o*0<>; Dreamland Theater company, Detroit $80,000; William 8. Thomas, Margaret Poster; Northern Stone and Granite company, Detroit $10,000, principal stockholders, Joseph V. Gearing, Francis Ellis; March Tenny company, Muskegon Heights, .120,- HOC. THE MARKETS I DETROIT—Cttttl*: Best steers and heifers, $6.10@6.20fr<steers'-affd heifers, 1,000 to 1,200,16.76©^ at«*rs andJ heifers, 800 to l.QOOr $5.*fl«*)5.75p- grass steers- and htfifers^ that are 'fat, 8ff0» to l.ooo, 95@5.25.;- grass • -steers and heifers that are fat, 500'to'^00, $4,50© 5.25; choice fat eows, *4.*«i®5; gooa fat cowtfr $4.25^)4.40; c e a m o n cows, $3.50; cannera, $2.50@3; c h o i c e heavy. bulls, $4.75(6)5; fair to good bolognas, bulls, $4.75@5; stock bulls, $3.60® 4.25; choice feeding*, steers, 800 to 1,000, $5@5.25; fair feeding steers, 800* to 1.0U0. $4.80@4.85; choice ptockers, 500 to 700, $4.60@4.75; fair stoclters,. 500 to 700, $4.25@*.50; stock hetfejs, $3.50@4.25; milkers, large, young- medium age, $40<g>55; common miHtertV ?20@35. Veal caives—Market, steady; best. $6.75@7.25; others, $4@4.50. Milch cows and springers—$5 0101 per head lower. Sheep and lambs—Market, steady*. common grassy grades, dull; best lambs, $7; fair to good lambs. $6®6.75; light to common lambs, $4@>-4.60; spring* Iambs. $7@8; fair to good sheep, $3.S0@4.25; culls and common, $2.50@S. Hogs—Light to good butchers, $6? pigs, $6: light yorkers, $6; heavy, $5.75@D.90. ,, EAST BUFFALO, K. Y.—Cattle—• Steady; best, 1,359 to 1,600 lb, steers, $6.25^6.50- good prime. 1.200 to 1,800 lb. steers, ^6.10 to $6.30; best 1,100 to 1.200 lb. shipp4ng steers, $5.65 to $6.10r medium butcher fit<»prg i,nnft *n 1,1 ftft IDS., »o.iu to $5.65; light butcher steers, $5 to $5.25; best fat cows, $4.60 to $5.25; fair to good do, $3.75 to $4.B0; common to medium do, $3.40 to $4; trimmers. $2.75 to $3.2»; best f a t heifers. $5.50 to $6; good fat heifer $5.15 to $5.50; fair to good do, $4.2 to $4,75; stock heffers, $4.50 to $4.75; Blockers, all grades. $4 to. $4.50: best feeding steers, dehorned, $5.25 t o $5.30; common feeding steers. $4:50 t o $4.75; best bull*/, $5 to $5.25; bologna bulls, $4, to $4.75; stock bulls, common to good, $3.R0 to $4: best milkers and? springers, $55 to $G0; common to good do, $25 to $40, Hogs—Strong; heavy, $6.30®fi.40; yorkers, $6.506)6.60; pigs, $6.40®6.50. Sheep—Strong; clipped lambs, $6.75 ff?)7; yearlings, $5.25(^5.50; wethers, $4.25©4.50; ewes, $3.50@4. r Grata, Etc. WHEAT—Cash No. 2 red, 85c asked; July opened without change at 89 3-4c, ndvanced to 91 3-4c, and closed1 at 91c; September opened at 89c. a d - vanced to 90 l - 4 c and closed a t S9 3-4e; No. 1 white, 91c. CORN—Cash No. 3. 55c; No. 2 yellOWV 2 cars at 57c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car a t 66c; No. 4 yellow, 1 car smutty ati- 53" l-2c; sample, 2 c a f » at 50c, 1 a t 52c. OATS—Standard. 2 earn at 37 1-20. closing at 37 2-4c bid; No 8 white, P cars at 37c, closing at 37 l-4c. • CLOVERSEED—Prime spot. $9.25; October, $8.20; March, $8.30; prime a i r sike. $9; August alsike. $8.75. » TIMOTHY REED—Prime Spot, $5.60. BEANS—Promot shinment. east $1.90 asked, west $1.90 asked, south $1.90" nominal; June shipment, east $1.87 asked, west $1.87 asked. Bouth, $1.87; October shipment, east $1.90 bid, west $1.90 bid, south $1.90 bid, FEET)—In 10(Mb sacVs. jobbing lots;- Bran. $27; coarse middlings, $26* fine middlings, *28; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $22; corn and oat chop, $20* per ton. FLOUR—Best Michigan patent, $4.90: ordinarv intent. $4.90: st*"*»i^ht, $4-.65: clear. $4.75: pure ry«», »5.75; spring patent. $5.85 per bbl in wood. # .. IFnrtw Produce. quSaTrtR AcaWseB. ERRIES—$8,50®8.75 p«r 24-r APPLES—Steele Red.s 16.5007 per* bbl; western, $S.75@3 per box. CABBAGE—New, $2.7503 per crate. HONEY—Choice to fancy comb, 1 6 0 17c per lb. - •* * •"••*• NEW POTATOES—Texas Triumphs, $1.3001.35 per bu. DRESSED CALVE8--Fancy, S 1-tej choice, 7®7 l*2c per lb. POTATOES—Michigan, car lots,, 3 6 0 35c; store lots, 86c per bu. TOMATOES—$4 ©$4.50 per 6-basket crate. $2.50 for 4-basket crates NEW MAPLE1 fmoAR—Purs. 11 12c ner rb; svrup. 75080c per gafc- LTVE POULTRY—Broilers, 2f0»8c spring chickens, 14c; hens, 14c; 'ol< roosters. 10c; turkeys. 1 4 A l s o ; Jteese< 8©9c: duoks. 12018c per lb. CKEEFE—Hiehlsran. old. 17c. naw 13014c; York state, old 17c. new 1 * 0 13 l*2c; Swiss, 16016c: fmn*rt<tf ftwiSSy M©aoc: cream brick; 14016c per lb. BOOS—Receipts. $64 cases: market steady;'current receipts, case* lnelud- »4. 14 l-4c per dos. Butter: Reflslpts. 224 pkjra; market Arm: extra ere*meryr 22c: firsts, 21c; dairy, 16c; pack!**, IBs per lb. • .:<.<•, :/': MtehlQsn Ptnsi«n*> , ' , v Tbe toUoWinf Michigan ^-isioni hare been ifraatadr Cfittieta^ttMsv verse, $it; WUlia* I T : * f s t o y $11? Jersmiab. PtttattiaiiiX^tSf Bsra"-lW)- inson, $14: MaUMa J. VnGtrnw*, 1 » ; I n Van Stins*U, |16;"«lisa M. Watson, $11; Ira Van Sttostli; $15; EUsa M. Watson, $1S; Marcos A. Banter, $20) Jessia Csnteloa, t i l ; Oeo. V; Parkliisofl, $15; John Peters, $15* Baa* iel Smoke, $16; Thorn. Boei)oer, $$0r tonlm- aissatvJU John B. Webstar. $10; Bnos P. Bolton, $1&; Albert Bnaonav | I 4 . Asparajrus, 28636 660 per bu; carrots, . p e r dps; tveets, 6c per bu;,eshilt* flowac, $1.2501.56 per dos; cuevfmbers. hothouse, 65078ft per dos; VlorMa €fc ery. 68JB06.66 per esse; sa-frpjaat, $1.2502 per dos; s*fesn onic^s.^DFl'Se per dos; arraen peppers, 500^per -basket* frean beans, $1.7502 per "bu; head let* uce, 63 per hamper;, mint. Sire per dos; parsley. 20025c o*r dos; radishes, hothouse. 15026c per dos: turnips,:46c per bu; watsrer***! 25080« par dos; wax beans, $1.7502 per bu. •'•• - • - • >.i j f . - ! . . 1 • . . . * : • • • . . • Twenty-ftre persons -perished 1¾ th« floods, which foll9wedvseveta4; chral* ^mfata -In Southern - - ^ <> -e was done to crops. \ _ Ternment of Mexico wiH be .cailetS o n l ,inora than of Ch'tnose and the d« nese pioperty* In Ut^tt>, a preUmtnary esUsaate that been made. In the states of 5 v a n « v and Gbihnahtta> AjDorleaa a n d * t h a t are,.oi*paiv. lag to submit boat a t s a on itssir proserUsd -Wl N M l rnJda> " *' —' '"*"•''v' '"* *'->•> :,., I.-. = C» ^J/., --»ry.^wi-r.- ,'£UA • .* , X' y t< '.n : « • * < • ."> «>•••**•" SBwaseefefe.-,—^ ~-. w * u i H i A - ' ..¾ v $ ' & . • • • •-•^-•v^r* • * » * / • * - - •*/»*«"«•• •,.-•.*< - * * ^ * , - * • " . . f -/»•; <• * . ' v - '^r v - -' •>••... 4 » » i » f f w WWn 1 ill. • '/ CHARLES KLLIN -ARTHUR HORNBLOvV Y ILLUSTRATIONS BY RAY WAITERS «pp!Worr,itM« ev cw, .&tt.uw&wi.cor»»ini; 18 8YNOP81S. ^ H o w a r d Jeffrie*, banker's son. f . . „ _ , under he evil influence of Robert Underwood, ellow-student at Yale, lead* a life of dls» Iipatlon, marries the daughter of -a gamier who died In prison, and Is disowned mK:-*-vyJby his father. He Is out of work and in Qesperate straits. Underwood, who had " d to Howard's steplothef", Alicia, is apparently in prosper- Taking advantage of t r nee been engage >us dircumotances. _ intimacy with Alicia, he becomes a lort of social highwayman. Discovering " true character, Alicia denies him the mse. He sends her a note threatenln lcide. Art dealers.for whom he acte S commlaslonet demand an accounting. » cannotinTaJrt}»cfedT Howard calls at fete apartments in an Intoxicated condition to request a loan of $2,000 to enable him to take up a business proposition. •Howard drinks himself Into ft maudlin condition, a»d *oe» to sleep on a divan. A caller is announced and Underwood draws a screen around the drunken sleeper. Alicia enters. She demands a r.romiee from Underwood that he will not take his life. He refuses unless she will renew her. patronage. This she refuses, and takes her leave. Underwood kills himself. The report of the pistol awakens Howard. He finds Underwood dead. Howard i s turned oyer to the police. *Capt. Clinton, notorious for his brutal itfeatment of prisoners, puts Howard through the third degree, and Anally gets a n alleged confession from the harassed man. Annie, Howard's wife, declares her "beliaf in her husband's Innocence, and •calls on Jeffries, 8r. He refuses to help unless she will consent to a divorce. To *ave Howard she consents, but when she finds that the elder Jeffries does not intend to stand by his son, «xcept financially, she scorns hlB help. Annie appeals to Judge Brewster, attorney for Jeffries, &*'•: V:*^ It is reported that Annie is going on the stage. The banker and his wife call on Judge Brewster to find some way to prevent it. Annie again pleads with Brewster-' to defend Ho'ward. He consents. Alicia is greatly agitated when she. learna t h a t Brewster has taken the case and CHAPTER XIV,—Continued. ^ r." \i jr.- , h #':$?'. '•i* 1/^ ^¾^ "And you know what mine are!'' exclaimed the banker, hotly. "I refuse to be engulfed 'in this wave of hysterical sympathy with criminals. I will not be stamped with the same hall mark as the man who takes the life of hie" fellow being—though the man be my own son, I will not set the seal of approval on crime by defending i t " The lawyer bowed and said calmly: "Then, sir, you must expect exa c t l y what is happening. This girl, whatever she may be, is i^e%qte4 to :your son. She is his wife, S h e ' ll go to any extreme to help Mm-j^ven to Celling her name for money t o pay for his defense." The banker threw up his hands with impatience. "It's a matter of principle with me. iHer_devotion is not the question." "With a mocking laugh he went onf "'Sentimentality doesn't appeal -to me. The whole thing is distasteful and Tiideous to me. My instructions to you a r e - t o prevent her using the family name on the stage, to buy her off on Iter own terms, to get rid of her at *^ny price." "Except thejprtce she asks," Interposed the lawyer, dryly. Shaking his head, he went on: "You'll find that a wife's devotion Is a very strong motive power, Jeffries. It will move irresistibly forward in spite of all the barriers you and I can erect to stay its progress. That may sound like a platitude, but it's a fact nevertheless." Alicia, who had been listening with varied emotions to the conversation, now interrupted timidly: "Perhaps Judge Brewster Is right, /dear. After all, the girl i s working to save your son. Public opinion may think it unnatural—«• * T i e banker turned on his wife, tern!*"he aatft; *.- "Alicia," I canftot pernjlt yot* to interfere. -That ^young man, is a selfconfessed .murdere*. anoftberafore no apn'bf.mine. I've done with him long agcv : \ cannot be. moved by maudlin sentimentality. Please let that be final1' Turning to the lawyer, he •aid, coldly: "So,: hr the matter of this ^atage tmsjpesa, you can take no steps to.ro- •train her?" The lawyer. jiooVhia-head. "No. there .1» nothing t.>saa-..do.r •Qulokjy he addetft "Of ©QurfeTyon -dent donet my loyalty to y o u r Mr. Jeffrie* shook his heed.. : "No, no, Brewster." ~ . " ' The lftwjer laughed as he .said: "Right or wrongy you taow-r'my oountry*—that ^ my c l l e n t ^ ' t U of thee.'" f u m i ng to Alicia, h e a d e d , laughingly: "That's t h e painful part of a lawyer's proreeeron; Km. Jeffrie*, The c^nt'kjretAneee it the iawyei's .headf^.. x-4Vtiyi- ^ v 7 „ .,. *T ttrength, ^ 8 ¾ »e*1i»tU/ijm'nflier . "AreB^y^owtfnfc,,^^ and, rob each other we lawyers don't pacfr them. We dare * * oeoauae that is onr profession..v we encour- .^te them. We pit them «*ithit each o**er,Jor profit, ft we didn't they'd ^ o i^» some lawyer who wonidV v, ; ^Alktia gave a feeble smile. Tee,^ the fepUed^ «Tm afraid wt ett love to bit fdvfced to do whet we ;we»Hrte4o.^ T .' Hr. JeSrief made an impaUent gee- Of dltMBV Ml**1* tt« «» ^ - ^ * V , 'It's Your Duty to Do It." Judge Brewster looked skeptical, but made no further comment. The banker rose and Alicia followed suit As he moved toward the door, he turned and said: "Drop in and see me this evening, Brewster. Mrs. Jeffries will be delighted If you will dine with us." Alicia smiled graciously. "Do come, Judge; we shall be all alone." The lawyer bent low over her hand as he said good-by. Mr. Jeffries had already reached the door, when he turned again and said: "Are you sure a very libera^ offer wouldn't induce her to drop the name?" The lawyer shook his head doubtfully. v"WeIl, see what you can do," cried the banker. To his Wife he said: "Are you coming, Alicia?" ~" "Just & moment, dear,**~~Bhe replied: "I want to say a word to the judge." "All right," replied the banker. "I'll be outside." He opened the door, and as he did so he turned to the lawyer: "If there are any new developments let me know at once." He left the office and Alicia breathed a sigh of relief. She did not love her husband, but she feared him. He was not only 20 years her senior, but his cold, aristocratic manner intimidated her. Her first impulse had been to tell him everything, but she dare, not. His manner discouraged her. He would begin to ask questions, Questions which she could not answer without seriously incriminating herself. But her conscience would n e t allow her to stand entirely aloof from the tragedy in which •bet husband's scapegrace son was involved. She felt a strange, unaccountable desire to meet.this girl Howard had married. In a quick;, undertone to the lawyer, she said: , *h must see. that, wotcian^ Judge. I "tftlnk ^14 can fcersutoVlier to change her course of action. In any case I must aee he*, t t f u u s W Loekint a t Mm" questloningly, she said: "You don't think it Inadvisable, do you?" The judge smiled1 grimly. - "I think I'd better aee her first," he said. * "Snppose you corse backus lit- -tie later. It's more than srobaWe &hat she'll be here this afternoon. I'll aee her and-arrangeXor an interview." ^Thera was a knock e t the door, and -Adieia started guiltily, thiakiBf her husband might have overheard their convemtftaet -The head-eterfc entered ansVWhiepered' something to-the judge, after which he retired. The lawyer turned -to A J W A . with .av smUev ,\ ,"It's juat. a#,I .thought/*^he , saW, pleasantly^ a r t w ? * l f t there^•;-«*** You'd better go and,lenve her to nut." Tne>^oor openen a n s n uneerejpon* lously, and Mr. I W W p « ' ^ h i s BWwfltert thai womaav U. eutsidt in iTOHl ^etBee>jj#llew44aij|^enT-^poTtn^^ to f e ^ ^ e o t y *rraafem* with her, • • ." . Agein Mre. .Jettrte* J^ld7} m£m bam,-,..; •. -.,-.: ,s,-..,.--.',:-,;. «•->,..., ;->•', "Gcod-by, judge; you're to kbd! It needs a lot of negeset to be a Uwyer, dceta't^r, , - Jodie Brewster laughed, and tided ia ta osdertote: \ "Come beak by endM" Ike door etoeed. (s>f ttwyer went back to his desk. For a few moments he sat still plunged in deep thought. Suddenly, he touched a bell. The head clerk entered. "Show Mrs. Howard Jeffries, Jr., in." The clerk looked surprised. Strict orders hitherto had been to show the unwelcome visitor out. He believed that he had not heard aright. "Did you say Mrs. Jeffries, Jr., judge?" "I said Mrs. Jeffries, Jr.," replied the lawyer, grimly. "Very well, judge," said the clerk, as he left the room. Presently there was a timid knock at the door. "Come in!" called out the lawyer. /- CHAPTER XV. Annie entered the presence of the famous lawyer -"pale—and ill at ease. This sudden summons to Judge Brewster's private office was so unexpected that it came like a shock. For days she had haunted the premises, sitting in the outer office for hours at a time exposed to the stare and covert smiles of thoughtless clerks and office boys. Her requests for an Interview had-been met with curt refusals. They either said the judge was out of town or else that he was too busy to be seen. At last, evidently acting upon orders, they flatly refused to even send fn her name, and .she had About abandoned hope when, all at once, a clerk approached her, and addressing her more politely than usual, said that the judge would see her in a few minutes. Her heart gave a'great throb. ' Almost speechless from surprise, she stammered a faint thanks and braced herself for the interview on which'so much depended. For t h e first time since the terrible affair h^ad happened, there was a faint glitirmer or hope ahead. If only she could roth over to the Tombs and tell Howard the joyful news so he might keep up cour-, age! "It w a t eight days now since Howard's arrest, and the-trial would take place in six weeks, There w a s still time to prepare a strotg defense If the judga would only consent >to take the oase, . S h e - w a s more sure tfashrever that a clever lawyer/wou'd have no difficulty in convincing a jury that Howard's alleged "confession" was untrue and improperly obtained. v Itt the- tntervalt o f "waiting t o see the lawyer, t h e had ednttlttd every one she/toewv tad t t t t t t >ether» she had talked with D r . iBernatain, the .noted pejchologUV whom t h e feed s e e s once at Yale; He ^ received her kindly and listened a t t e n t i v e l y ^ her story. When she had finished he had evinced the greatest interest He told h e r t h t t he happened to be the physician called In, on Che night at .the tragedy, and at that time be had grave doubts ag to It being a case, of murder, He believed U wat suicide, and he had told Ctpt. Clinton to, hot the, peHce captain had made up hit nUnd, vend, that wti, the .end of it. Howard's "confesaiojv" he went en, reeyy meant nothing. if oaUed to-the statd he eould show the, iory ^hti a JiypnoUe aubject-oan, be mtde to/ Mei»ftftt|r to atyttar t» the >lnte^ ett of truth, jnttice, tnd.acieece, he said, he would gladly come to her All this ahe wotld toU Judge Brewhim, no doubt. Suddenly, a cold shiver ran through her. How did she know he would* take the case? Perhaps this summons to his office was only to tell her once more that he would have nothing to do wl^h her and her husband. She wondered why he had decided so suddenly to see her and, like a flash, an idea came to her. She had seen Mr. Jeffries, Sr., enter the inner sanctum and, instinctively, Bhe felt that she had something to do with his visit. The banker had come out accompanied by a richly-dressed woman whom she guessed to be his wife. She looked with much interest at Howard's stepmother. She had heard so much about her that it seemed to her that she knew her personally. As Alicia swept proudly by, the eyes of the two women met, and Annie was surprised to see in the banker's wife's face, instead of the cold, haughty stare she expected, a wistful, longing look, as if she would like to stop and tails With her, but dare not. In another instant she was gone, and, obeying a clerk, who beckoned her to follow him, sbe entered Judge Brewster's office. The lawyer looked up as she came in, but did not move from his seat. Gruffly he said: "How long do you intend to keep up this system of—warfare? How long are you going to continue forcing your way Into this office?" "I didn't force my way in," she said, quietly. "I didn't expect to come in. The clerk said you wanted to see me." The lawyer frowned and scrutinized her closely. After a pause, he said: "I want to tell you for the fiftieth time I uan du nothing for you." "Fifty?" she echoed. "Fifty did you say? r :Really, it doesn't seem that much." : Judge Brewster looked at her quick' ly to see if she was laughing at him. Almost peevishly, he said: "For the last time, I repeat I can do nothing for you." "Not the last time, judge," she replied, shaking her head. "I shall come again tomorrow." The lawyer swung around in his chair with indignation. "You will—?" Annie nodded. "Yes, sir," she said, quietly. "You're determined to force your way in here?" exclaimed the lawyer. "Yes, sir." The judge banged the desk with his fist. - "But-I-won^t-aUow-itl—thave^ something to say, you know! I can't permit this to go on. I represent my client, Mr. Howard Jeffries, Sr., and he won't consent to my taking up your husband's case." There was a shade of sarcasm in Annnie's voice as she asked calmly: "Can't you do it without his consent?" The lawyer looked at her grimly. "I can," he blurted out, "but—1 won't." Her eyes flashed at she replied quickly. "Well, you ought to—" The lawyer looked up in amazement. "What do you mean?" he demanded. "It's your duty to do it," she said, quietly. "Your duty to his son, to me, and to Mr. Jeffries himself. Why, he's s o eaten up with his family pride and false principles that he can't see the difference between right and wrong. Yoo're bis lawyer. It's your duty to put him right. It's downright wicked of you to. refuse—you're hurting him. Way,. whejQ I was hunting around for a lawyer' one of them actually^ re fused to take up t5e "case "because he said, old Brewster must think Howard, w a t guilty or he'd,have taken it up himself. You and hie father are putting the whore world against him. and you know it." . , * The Judge was staggered. No one in* his recollection had ever dared to speak to him like that. He was so astonished that he forgot to reeent it, and he bid his confusion by taking put hit handkerchief and mopping his forehead.*" "I do know it," he admitted. , "Then why do .you dp it?" she snapped. The lawyer hesitated, and then he said: "I—that's not the question." Annie leaped quickly forward, and t h e replied: "It-a my question—and as yon say, I've asked it 60 times." The lawyer sat back in his chair and looked at her for a moment without speaking. He surveyed her trit« Ically from head to foot,-and then, a t ' if satisfied with his examination, i a i d : (To 5 « fcOJcmnJBD.) What ft May Ceine To. . "I'vt juat thought of t brand-new philanthropy." said Mr. Dustin Stax" "What la It?" "I'm going to found a home for m 1 IIMnaslitB i<ajg ilininn GARY SAYS S T E E L CORPORATION WOULD W E L C O M E A N Y C O N D I T I O N OF STABILITY. ADMITS PLAN FOR INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENT COVERING WORLD TRADE. Declares Sherman Law Fails to Meet Modern Needs and Predicts Radical Change. Elbert H. Gary, chief executive officer Of the U. S. Steel corporation, resuming his testimony before the house "steel trust" investigating committee denounced the Sherman antl? trust law as archaic and declared that governmental control of corporations jeventully would come. Mr. Gary asserted that the steel corporation would welcome such a change and would be glad if the government would go so far as to dictate the prices of steel products. In explanation of the reported rW&rld-wide "trust" Mr. Gray said that a conference would be held in Brussels July 5 and G to organize an international steel institute similar to the American Iron & Steel institute. The latter, he asserted, was formed to prevent demoralization in trade and to permit an exchange of ideas for the betterment of the steel industry. In no Instance, Mr.* Gary said, had there been any attempt at an unlawful combination or an expressed or implied agreement. Mr. Gary said he would do all he could, morally and legally, to further the proposed international institute. Increased prices are to be charged for steel rails in the near future, according to Mr. Gary. Higher cost of labor and raw material, together with a demand for heavier rails were given as the reason for the advance. "I think it is a question of the greatest importance how the peoplo shall be protected from the great or^ ganizations of capital," said Judge Gary. Lorlmer to Be Tried by Colleagues. Senator Lorlmer, of Illinois, faces another investigation at the hands of his colleagues. The inquiry will be conducted by a Bun-committee of tim committee on privileges and eleci tlonj, composed of four Republicans and four Democrats, four of whom voted for the conviction and four for the acquittal of the senator last session. The method selected is regarded as the latest thing In Jury trials. It took seven hours' debate to agree on the system, and it was finally adopted by a vote of 48 to 20, being substituted for the plan urged by Senator La Follette of turning the case over to five senators who were not members when the case was voted on before, and theref6re were supposed to be unbiased. It is understood that the sub-committee on investigation will consist of Senators DilllnKham and Gamble, Republicans, and Fletcher and Johnston,' Democrats; pro-Lorimer, and Senators Ciapp and Kenyon, Repub licans, and Kern and Lea, Democrats, antl-Lorimer. heit nr***** theaeaivtt by U. 8. Better Off Than a Month Ago. The treasury made a much better showing for May than it did for April and its condition as compared with a month ago is materially strengthened. The piling up of gold coin and bullion in the vaults continues steadily. A little more than $1,815,000,000 was there June 1, the high water mark tor the treasury's gold holdings. The government's finances begin a new month's business on the basis of a surplus. It is small—less than $1,000,000—but a surplus Is shown in spite of nearly $3,000,000 spent from the cash drawer for the Panama canal. Under ordinary circumstances a surplus of nearly $5,000,000 would be shown. May's receipts from all sources exceeded $61,000,000 and beat April by a round $10,000,000. Expenditures, however, were held down to about $56,000,000, some $3,000,000 greater than last month. , \ Corporation tax receipts, which will come In this month and promise to exceed the. estimates, wilt*add to the strength of the treasury. ' Knox Rtfutet tb^Oive Information. By5 direction bf President T a f f Secretary of State Knox has refused to give the hOTse committee on'expenditures in iho state' <j*p3r*xest a i r Information crr^ernln? f.io pfc:Mar way in which Albeit Rosenthal wax paid $350 for his painting of former Secretary t)ay. wlifle Ike item was covered by a $2,1150 voucher. It has ecome known that the painting was paid for cut of the secret emergency fund of $75,000, which does not have to be accounted for publicly. Why this Is done is 'not known. The president holds that as all the expenditures of this fund had been certified by Mr. Hey to President Roosevelt, they cannot be made public now. But he directs Mr. Knox to finish his investigation and submit the matter to him (Ttft). $3.50 RECIPE FREE, J FORWEUBBREYS. RELIEVES UWKARY AND KIDNEY TROUBLES, BACKACHE, STRAINING, SWELLING, ETC Slops Palo la the Bladeer, Kidneys and Bac*. " i "Wouldn't U be nice within a week or so to begin to say good bye forever to the scalding, dribbling, straining, or too frequent passage of the urine: the forehead and the back-of-the-head aches; the stitches and pains In the back; the growing muscle weakness; spots before the eyes; yellow skin; sluggish bowels; swollen eyelids or ankles; tea cramps; unnatural short breath; sleeplessness and the despondency? I have * recipe for these troubles tbmt yon can de> yKorul epntitiorne,lyb afrtersw. TJeaUaatdnraowpiml]beaeugnUe4jtiokseethnU4 f: tD tro. »An. dH LI wBilolb winnsdo ait, bKySW re taLranojkBBftai UlknUaa fp,lliaeitnr eonltv,e«lUopehe.. , oAnal yypoaur ew, lhUa8rmeelwM••h•to rrneemyt&o te$dglMiK, Ubu.ttb Ilta breacti gpreeoaotn hteeianle- LoRg wanlUd qpuailno-kcolyBtqtlaoae r ln&af power. twbtlUn kte yaodo y boaui faW atbtpey free—you can «*• It and car_et yoaraalf at home. 1U quloklr •bJtoewr elrua pwohwaet rI to !a•o we iytohuo uuts de eIlta, ys.o II A Formal Garden. Knickei"—Have they got a formal garden? Bocker—Yes; no chickens allowed. SHAKE INTO TOrjB BBOX8 '~~-' Allen 1 foot-Base, the AnttsepUo powder for Tired, aeblog, swollen, Mrrpui feet. GlTee rest aa4 eomfort. Make* walking a delight. Sold everywhere, Sbe, Uont acoept aay ntwtttuta, For PHM sample, address AUeaB^OUatted, Le Boy ,5.7. _, Consolation. Mrs. Newgold (in the picture gallery)— This, Aunt Eunice, is a real old master. Aunt Eunice—Well, I shouldn't care if it was; it's just as good as some ol the new ones.—Life. No Misrepresentation. Si Summer—Consarn you, Eb! You 'said this here gun you sold me was a repeater! Eh Winters—It is—but of course you've got to be some place where there's a darn good echo!—Puck, SOMETHING EL8E. The "Professor—An ordinary- bfststwlll absorb a quart of water. The Pugilist—Then my brother's no brick t The Professor—What do you mean? The Pugilist—He never absorbed that much water In his life. , BUSINESSWOMEN - ' A Lunch Fit for a King* An active and successful younf lady telle her food experience: "Some years ago I suffered from nervous prostration, induced by continuous brain strain and improper food, added to a great grief. "I was ordered to give unvBaf we**, as there was great danger of pj BUed falling me altogether. My .- -^- Pope Pius X. was 76 years old June 2. The pope celebrated his birthday anniversary very quietly with bis sifters and a niece. He attended ma£s in the private chapel In the Vatican after which he gave an audience to a few prelates. Memorial Day was a* happy one for Benjamin Pries! of Sumter pest, O. A. R., Canaan, Me. X e made good his prediction of years ago that be would live to march with the boys after he was 100 years old. > He passed his 100th anniversary on May 11 asd yet* terday marched l a t h e Meawrtal day Pteeeaalojx, u be did left year. was in bad condition (nervosa dfjBfJtisia, I think now) and whel'IJnsjjr Nuts food was recommended to pee, X had no faith in it However, 1 trttH It, and soon there was a marked Improvement in my condition. *. "I had been troubled with faint spells, and had used, a stimulant to revive me. I found that by earing tJrtpVNuta '•''«* ftteu*timeS T was "reother troubles—nervous proetratrOA, "1 wish especially to' call tiie affttatlo'n of ontce '*>?• t$ W g ? * i i ' ^ - ^ I derived'trbm'lne W o f f l ^ as a noon luncheon. t: was t tired of cheap restaur*** ary lunches, and ft- ^ t d V ment of taking a package of Crape- Nuts food With me, and then slipping out at noon *m<r'•getting a nickel'a worth of sweet ere**' to adtf M'it "I found that this t i A p l » ' d l s « : « n . 1shtd off wlW a*%pp1e;t*ecbA ertfcge, or a bunch of grapes made a ltjnoh fit tor a king; and o n * chat agreed with too perfectly; - 1 '•""•• <»•** <• ^*>^. "t throve t o on i n y Oiwpe-wwte^dlei that I did not hare t o give up myjworh at all, end in the two «ears has* haft only four lost day* charged ap.ngalaet me. "Let W « 6 M teftf you* suggsetlone In the lKflebeok,^Roe* U*W**vlllfV* ire, in my opinion, invaltiahle, eepe> dally to- - women.H *<NS*M • glven^S* Poatmn Co* Battle CM**; ! « • * « . « Rend "Tp> ^ o a n ^ t o WelK»Js*Mn • "HhereVn Benson." f ' ,••• k •.-' • v w r VSNSS t k * asw*ey tetter? A *• tf ^:¾ '•£• V \*J: r*'> • yr 'A *•. • ? : • • • . -•;•, ' ... ;'kV-.> A • \ - &&.-j/k, -«** & • f*MS tKV: t* ':#** K*)'f.> * rWT: v'-*, f' 1 5 t>*£ ;* >'/ <fu^f*>§ # # *!&gs©*5 :$§**?? >: # .•'*:! f. •NS"'.!*/' ^ : . ^ k < :¾¾ r- -V rM J*m %&> Wf- 'I?-'!**-. '*. * < • • 3¾¾ '1r: :*v> :r-*:*»**2..>. :>"'' • ; ^ » • • < ' . • • . ' * < • •r : > fe :'*< &- r y V ^ Can Have Better Coffee Rich, appetising oo&ea naad not cost any more than the watery, tastsleas kind, J Listen! ^Wouldn't 70a rather pay, »7,-15c for a food, stroog opftaa than 30c for a poor weak one? Wouldn't it be betttr eeoaonj? Of eoarte it woald. Think how much loagsr the beUer ooflee will laet. Royal Valley Coffees are &saalljrjfrtrot>g, because they have so much more "bod7" than attj others for the money; and the/ made richer-flarored coffee becaoae #0 much more of the rich coffee-oil if preeerred in them. Coffee without that bitter taste—without that burnt flavor— without that muddy color; richer, stronger* better coffee will be jours when 70a OM Boyal Valley NERO at 26c or MARIGOLD at 30c, or TZAR at 36c per pound. Ajk anybody who has tried one of these delicious blend. Try one of them yoaraelf—TO-DAT Royal Valley Japau Tea is economical to use, because It goes further—last's longer; and its dainty, flower flavor makes a "hit" with everybody. Try it. }-pound packages per pound 50c. Royal V a l l e y * Coffees and Teas mold o n l y by R. CLINTON I iPINCKNEY, MICH. THE NftCKNEY DISPATCH • » 1 1 • • . i i 11 1 m i- 1 » . 1 . i " .in • nil • • 1 • . 1 •' 11 I I rosussua STSS« twaajaat waaaiav a* ROY W. CAVEftLY, MOwmroa. • ' • * » " " • ' ' •• aw 1 11 l | B M •• 1 • 1 awswafw*^'1 ' ' — •»••'•• • •• —•————«*^n^^*»«awa» «ata*se atta»r«ateStoatfla«kas», Mlealfs* as sseaaa-elasa matter A4T«T<MM rates ataae knewa sa appUeaitea. The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Cooperative Banking Boeineas. ^ LL 3 per cejtt paid on all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y Mich. m ss For Qairti Fir Met BOWMAN'S Where It Pays to Fay Case Spring M e r c h a n d i s e is nearly ail in stock-White Goods, Lawns, Laoes, Em. rideriet, Hibbons, Corsets, Hosiery, Uoderware' Notions, Dress Trimmings, Braids, Pearl Buttons, Etc Come in and see us while in Howell. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY STORE D. R. Lantis was in Stockferidge Sunday. Bex Smith of Jackson was in town over Sunday. Gertrude Hoft of Anderson spent last Saturday here. Will Hoff of Detroit was an o?er Sunday visitor here. Mrs. George Sigler was in South Lyon last Saturday. John E. Monks of Howell visited his parents here over Sunday. Bose Jeffreys spent last Tuesday with friends in Stockbridge. The man who can't find anything to do generally hunts with great caution. Mrs. Dan Richards arid Mrs Lavern Richards spent last Saturday in Jackson. Miss Pearl Haines of near Anderson spent last Saturday with Miss Lola Moran. Mrs. James Green of Howell is a guest this week of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Carr. Mrs. Emma Burgess and daughter Laura and Madeline Moran spent Sunday in Jackson. Rev. G. W. Mylne of Lainsburg was in town a few days last week shaking hands with old friends. Mrs. Tom Dolan and Miss Florenoo Dolan of Detroit weie Sunday guests of relatives here. Mrs. Wm. Bullis and daughter Alta visited her daughter Mrs. John Roberto oQediyJast week. . » • » . » V CASH STORE On account of not haying, the proper way to handle batter daring the hot weather I will pay you cash for your cream and the highest price. I want all I can get in ?arge or small quantities. Tou can skim from pans or water separator. Keep it cool and well stired, we will take in Wednesday afternoon's,. Yours for Business Re Clinton "THE girl graduate— the • June bride—wiU be proud of their daintiness as expressed in a photographic portrait. DA I N T Y cards and folders, come in and see them. Daisie B. Chapel! STOCKBBIDOK, - - Mips Ask G. Dinkel about that big snake. Dr. C. L. Sigler was in Howell Monday. H. G. Briggs and wife were in Howell Monday. Tim McCarthy was in Ann Arbor Monday. T. Bead is having his house painted this week. Bay Kennedy of Detroit was in town over Sunday. "* John Monks and wife were Jackson visitors Sunday. Dr. McLougfiiin of Detroit was in town over Sunday. W. H. S. Wood of Howell transacted business here Monday. Will Kennedy Jr., s p e n t Sunday with relatives in Battle Creek. After a man has trained a dog shake hands, he goes around acting as if he were as smart, as the * v t \ ;».*.' Electric Bitters faceted whan fweivtM&f ease falls as isifvuus prostxstttsjQ ejsto> tswais weak&swawa they aiw the supiems fcfe Hat bast SMtfetoe «w«t sal o^av adrafsjist^i caostaf. mm fiwrtherton ..RWERAl DIRECTOR... ' • $ ***. yt;.: Uif Isslstltia Attawdaoee tMte JMiesfiaPay or Nlfbt taVlS Mkal)lian '"V >-'•:•.. *' ->." « < B l a z e " <—a*» M » y i A < W W M » ^ M ^<\»^» mjm*^ Tha Qvdaidak Siock Bona "BLAZE» weight 1800 lbs. Farasarlj owaad by John BoewHs will statfd tha aattoa at follows. Jobs Babsrts attty Monday sad at R a n / ' Waitloeka star Saavbarf erary Friday sod at atona ft* ttsT of tha waafc, at tha foUowInf taraas: MM to iaanra standlof Spit. .11,00 lor tftasoa, payablsat sksa of nasoa. l&.OO-saofia aarrlsa, payahlt at Osaa of astvlof. I wltt also as »t tha aoawa otD. J. HaUk . t rii-.rt ' : "*•• Aa Mclnfyre ^^Sa^P^Paw^Bi « ^ s j s f ^ s f ruaawaay Little Daisy and J. W. Roberts spent the past, week with their grand-parenta Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Bullis. The Misses Florence and Lena Houser of Ann Arbor were Saturday and Sunday guests of relatives here. Mrs. John Dinkel, Nellie Gardner and Martha Niohols visited the State Sanatarium last Saturday. Miss Bose Dunn who has been attending school at Rath, Mich, is expected noma next week for the holidays. One of the most useless things in the world is a magazine article telling how to build a two dollar chicken house with forty dollars worth of material Wm. Black, wife and son Claude ol S t Johns were over Sunday fnests of friends and relatives ere and also attended the fnner. al of Mr. B'e mother last Saturday The Kelley end Brennsn tent show here the last three nights of last week was surely worthy of the large crowds which ettended The plays were all good and staged well. The company is composed of ladies and gentlemen and made many friends while here. Miss Luoy Culhane closed a successful ecUool year in the PeUysville district last Thursday. On Wediiesday evening she was rxy at the jleasant *""" given A farewell jpai pleasant hone of Mr. and Mrs, Dave yanHora. The evening ng various fbllowed was spent in Smes, etc, wh a big eupper, the kind that Mrs. VaoHorn is noted for; after which Miss Culhane was presented with a handsome souvenir spoon as s token of the high esteem in whloh she is held in that oommunitv. About 18 were present and alt report one cf the pest timet ever. Thnreday the school closed with a big picnic / A Oaaneias; Weaua is oas who ii ieveiy tn (aea, aUad aa4 temper. Bet ibi hard for a woman to t be fharaiae wtsfteat health. A weak, •iekly woman will beusrvoes aa4 Irritable. Coe^srtofe end hidaay poVsons show in pimptet, btotesea, this eraptiess as4 a wreteksd eemetosioU. BetBlestris Blttstt alwayt Mate a fodsted |e wessse wee wWbaattk, beauty and frtsudi. ,Tbsy rs«uiale •kesttea. liver and Kidseys, unity the Wood; fflTuetreut uerfus, fctgU ttss, pure. heaHh, Jsieeta^ ttivety Sti!^^?^^ VP£ BrewuVtWwruftkit. Lola Moiau spent the tirat of the week with friends in Jackson. Monks Bros, store has taken on a new appearance by being painted inside and out Miss Kate Oonroy of Detroit was an over Sunday visitor with friends and relatives here. B. 0. Finey of Toledo, Ohio, was a guest of his sister, MB* R £. Hoyt over Sunday. Mike Fitzsimmone and family of Jackson visited friends and relatives here the first of the week. Pinekney high school was defeated last Saturday afternoon by the Brighton high at Brighton by —— £3C Lovel guests at parents aaebreoflCTlati Gale J. of Dettoft the home of Mr. and Mra. Mrs. M. H. Collins returned to her home in Berkey, Ohio the first of the week after spending some time at the home of E, E. Hoyt When old folks say they dont see why young folks want to dance they credit it to their relitfion, when most of the time it is rheumatism. No sooner do you escape-from the vegetarian who is trying to convert you than you bump into the man who is always telling about the cold bath he jumps into every morning. • Beginning W e d n e s d a y June 7 m* will take in produce in Mr. Oolby^ burn instead of G. W. Hendee's. Please hear this in mind. H . L Williams £. G. Lamberteon, Agt Armor Plate hosiery isn't made of course, heavy yarns—that isn't the secret of its m a t wearing auuHties. It wears better because it isn't rotted in the dying jK* like most hosiery is, You'll be Interested to hear more about this wonderful hosiery. Sold b | ^?,W. Barnard. '•» ' S j i e i . It wss a long and btoedy battle for irts that was wagsd by Jae»s B, Bar akeu* ef Ha^rark, N. *, of wutth he wrltst: «l had lost musk Mood from lasv hsetoMfss, and was. very weak and ran down. Per etsHit meutes I was uaaeti to work. Peatk aesssed 4rioss ou a«y hesls, wkea I beejau, tares weeks asjo,ss ass-Dr. stag's Sew Diseeffrj. Bet it has helped ass geatlj^lt bdstswuB teat yea skim , aay-i. si^aMia "44a ••^s^s^sWssT^a^sBB> jsessj |w* ts^mfjOJBsW v S l t P s l ' two, ike ftrav 1 1 LADIBSI are invited fo call and Inspect my line of Bm broidery and -*.>* Stamped MISS EDNA HENDRICKS -—Mtttfn v. NEXT DOOB TO POSTOPPICE fSUfsUfSifmfaitmtwi PlfiTCKUBT, Mica X - • / , sstpf suf s>imtmtsj^s>w^ i J . -^. - ; i M J Are still making t h e b e s t w i n t e r w h e a t f l o u r that you can buy. One slice of bread made from P u r i t y ^10MrwiiL-iiQ--yon as jnuch good i three or four of Bakers Bread. We hare C o r n M e a l , C r a c k e d Corn and nearly everything in the feed line. k - We would like to C. U. B. A. customer of ours. "r»- 5-- I m ^¾ ' * ' • " • ' • ' • • • • C J . ^ ' ' ' •::'••:••¥•• . > £ j r d l ^ * T-*->- BitharPhoiia :i 1680 :: Qffios sod Works : Work Qoarntaed a06Coopaf8trs«t :: PiratOUss BMP1K& MARBLB AND G « A HI T1¾ W 0 % K I ?!..;' ^ Joair(J..l^s2ii»,4Piop.- - - ^ " ^ - Manofaetsraia ot aad Daaiata is M^ButnemtfjfJSteituctry a n d S t o n « 5ttf>ial V a u l t s JACKSON, j.r. » . . i MICHIGAN v ^ „ •*)"..»-,-.•rN"* •v^M%a •B-J riNCKNBY, MtCHrOAN ' •. • ^ • - - • - ^ • . • r . ^ v ' j v j t i f • •<*•••'. ¾'', '•, '--'^i^k.' "V-;-' - - ^ - ^ • • • ; £ $ » • ' WSH 6RABE SflJERT PIANOSj :& m •^ .¾ ; - - • 1 . - • -¾ -*'. ; -V.-ifsaV,N. > - ^ : . - : ' £ - ' ^ - ' •-•-'.^••^ L,^V'.J HMj'iiMjii.LiTi^ „1 ,uj.*W. •Ui-l'.-in.. I1-" 'JU'.'U •" •>,'• -,.„ ...-^-. -.,1(^.•,i~:^v.x'»" ,.,s-"'-r ,~»w? •" -•.. ••••• .,.-^. • v-.., ,r< ,:••..,•••-"'•••..:;.- . •-•-•'' .•• '- " .' ^ ":s-*V* " 5 ' - T » . — . . '( ^J \r :*.^ i. • * - •*&*, 'K4- V' " * * # ^ . w " . i , ' '.uu.juSli* V4W<3f 1*: I' *ifB*m*ff>r* ^iy,i < n y ,'ijpii JjM t\V* • • i f t ' » • * • * * • - S • " ^ ^ - • ' ^ ******* r«*~~; * V • •'- J"* ^.1 . 7 - • i s A ^ ' i ^ » y ^ f T . EWOT ••is- ' # ' . A w S*2 Exceed European In Spirits and Nerve Power iZ3Sk> =535-585 .V,r.' «4» • , ' * W l V * > * : , f^ildres WQjse than others? I think not The} *afe all'^ornNHrh th#hii»e> general endowment at to morally ^Ja^^<^fibliel» ^ J ^ f ^ ^ y ^ .Am61,10*^11 children seem slightly lerfer and'efockier ft&n the" corresponding; grades of children :4a*' Europe. American; children seem to exceed English and French children in animal spirits and- nerve power. So it may take more tk&~ to^manage them; and we shall have some exuberances not found elsewhere. But it is not a determining ^ ^ jo bringing un, it is not for me to speak confidently. Ifftfria ndt^exHtfuijp^ienee nor .the educational talent, still leas the via* ^ 0 ^ to paat upon whole nation* and continents. I have noticed, however, p i t t i n g I have noticed, that no two children are brought up alike. The HIS ton is usually brought up tea* w-iseiy than the third, and Tfo two fan> v. AtnitrifliP^pajePta, perhaptj jypect a little too much of eehoole and J«rt o^ite enough o* ts#mjejves. I t may be that schools, unintentionally am/l indiiectl^ promise too much. Foroe Ithink e poor resort In education. It is needed, but as an »eera*ft is not! ^Th*f chief qitflifkation of. ajL.edncator, it to mdfis character—a t^onsecrated personality, a parent or friend njady and anxious to save, to forgive much, to overlook many things, to M ^°P*i ^ gj*dden, to inspire, to blesa by their mere presence—a m the catastrophe* of youth. !: Do we Americans ever underrate the importance of religious training? Of coarse no one; cares much for religious formulae and ceremonies. AM one is not sure that the Sunday school can* perform the religious duty which the public school cannot and must not. There lies the problem as 1 see it, there and in the parents. Meanwhile, I do not think our young people worse than others or very much better. Conduct and morals in our colleges compare favorably with like set* in Pari* and Berlin j so as to our secondary school* and the lower grades Our girls in particular learn readily how to take care of themselves^ and so do our boys, if only they were taught just what to do, how to carry ttssmselves—taught by those ever ready to lead and comfort and serve bravely *o the end. rrw -4he> Cannot something be donah to suppress te and demand forthe'beautiful «• gr^tte" plumes? I am sure that if JBV1"?.' aithe von en knew of the awful suffering caused by their thoughtless wearing of the feathers they would gladly give them up. These airy plumes come from the back of tht» white egret, a bird of the heron family, and grow only during the breeding Mvpon, whkh mats from February to May. Both sexes have the phlmee, which, oh the living bird, form a beautiful bridal veil. After a rookery or roost is discovered the plume hunters visit it in numbers and there until every bird is shot and every plume torn from their The young birds in the neat finally die of starvation, so each bunch it plumes means the o^ath of from five to seven birds. ^ - ^ a r a p t f r e a H f ^ ^ "*"" Florida, where these beautiful bir^s were formerly so abundant as to snowy banks on the rivers and lakes, is now practically deserted and lbs fJesne hunters seek their quarry in Mexico and South America. There are still * few colonies in southwestern Florida, but they doubta> as will soon be ravaged. , i ' ' •• — There is no saving grace in epitaphs. When troubles come in swarms they are more easily hived. .- Some investigating committees are appointed- to bide.things. Hypocrisy is jan scoomplishtnent that comes only with maturity. > . :^1t4^|a-bB«l form to put your hands into other peopled pecketl ^ > Always Mates ^ arfvies, but-rkfe your "ornrn war'horse to feattfe. -,-~ • y ti requires * finer rrahihlg ^o fit one for solitude-than for society. ' 8ome rich men's sons? succeed in spite T^tortoaits surrQundns^Sr waiUs. the beiiefit of the d<rabt wl^her there U one^ . > . * > • • • lit ' > " • • - •«JI«I ajji ... •» m Market Price Black Cat Fur F * •A*. *bLr*& t •": ^ ¢ - . mm 4U •peak of In China, Tbo whole heavy caatge for aath of them Ss paid sy a ^.- •...- 7^aseret company, orgastxsd partly tn Caias and partly h» the United States, which cttmts ott 'OaQtctliiy tfie whole suav with an sihpie sflowaace for accidents,' deaths and Vad debts-and c teuenms profit petldss, from Ms esrw turn after he tt seieiy^laadsd. So say the men; of the gwrsrasieafs Ohiaese >n*> "Ti"' • * IsMadgratloii ' Dureait. -Their sbcplsasv The market vsl^e of bUdt eats is rising tkm nay expiato.alse^rjr ^mafiu<** Olkivm^ ^new'^riej^ enough of them A good j « ^ of education eoD»t«s in fc>rgettmg t ^ things we should h*T#ljearned. '•••••ri:^-^^-^-'••..'•. •.:•• EW YORK.—A Qulst looking cltlsen enough is Dr. Jin Foey Moy, who ^appeared with Sis American wife, his American Jfcock coat, his almost American daughter and $4,000 worth at American made family jewels before the federal commissioner in Jersey City the other day. With his sllek short hair, his smile and /his pearl stickpin, he did not look in the least like sn sgent of a great secret body whose arms-stretch mysteriously from the Orient both ways around the bulge of the world, whose men rob, lit, bribe and kill to get their human contraband undiscovered across our border, whose stinking slav* era come sneaking down with doused lights from two oceans on our coasts, a corporation which here, in the United State*-of America, holds hundreds oT men in bondage often little lighter than that of the southern negroes before the war. Yet such are the companies which manage the trade in smuggled Chiness laborer *-* «» «« *h*j*tmm of conspiring to smuggle CMneiriaborere with which a federal grand Jury had charged the harmless looking Dr. Moy. •serst Company at Work. The coat of psssags from Chins to the west coast of Mexico is something like $130, even at the lowest steerage rates, snd to reach Jamaica coats about $80 more. Adding the $450 or $S00 tor the perilous Journey in the schooner snd the still more perilous landing, it costs shout $dS0 to bring a Chinaman into the eastern state*. Now, if any ons of these men who risk their yellow necks to land here had trad anything like $680 saved up at home in China, he could have lived fa luxury all the days of hla lift, and all bis children and grandchildren with him. Then, why do these men want to come to America? '_ " The answer ia simple. Not one of the immigrants had saved anything to THE CHINAMEN WERE THROWN OVERBOARD ANO LEFT TO DROWN. dary of nearly ten thousand miles in extent. As a matter of fact, it is a very difflcuH thing, as is seen by the shrinking..Chinese colonies of a bun* drsd American cities. A great many more Chinamen die or go home to China every year than manage to slip past the guards. Job by No Means an Easy Ons. The simplest way, evidently, to import s group of coolies is to load them on a vessel and land them at some unexpected spot from which they can be quickly transferred to some crowded "Chinatown" In a city where they will be Indistinguishable from the older.Inhabitants. It is not really so simple as Jt looks. In the first place, the government keeps an eye on the trans-pacific steamers snd ssiures itself of the destination of any constdeuble bands which travel by them. Again, a schoonerload of Chinamen is not likely to set sail from any neighboring port without some one being aware of it who may become informer. It was only a few years ago that the government ottueia ill Boston received sn unsigned posts! card from Newfoundland saying that forty-two Chinamen were watting at Placsntia, a little fishing Tillage on the Newfoundland cosst, to be taken to "the states." A government man was sent hurrying to Newfoundland. He reached Placentla and found that the Chinamen had sailed in the schooner Frolic, of Marblehead, at daybreak that morning. He telegraphed back to Boston, snd the story wss given to the newspapers. Glaring headline* told in every port of the Atlantic coast how the schooner Frolic wss then st sea, searching for a place to land fortytwo Chinamen with pigtails. Cutters cruised off shore from Montauk to Machias, and every coasting schooner and ocean steamer •w>wg th» coaat from Norfolk to Halifax kept a sharp lookout for the smuggler. watchman telephoned the polios, snd the police woks up the treasury men. The two Ohlnsmefejvere axreatad, snd a few minutes &*# a revenue yaad slipped alOBgsld* the anchored schooner, and the men in the government boat read the schooner's name in gilt letters on her slender stem. She was ther-Frolic. She had sailed up Narragansett in broad daylight the dsy before and come to anchor off the coal pocket at ten o'clock In the forenoon. All day she lay at anchor, not far from the channel, in full view from the harbor and the shore. No one had taken the trouble to read hei name and she was passed for a visiting fisherman. Twenty-Four 8afsly Landed. Sixteen more Chinamen were found hidden in the hold. The remaining 24 hsd already made their escape. The state of her bold, where 42 Chinamen had lived for eight days, wss a shock even to the hardened customs men. A fishing craft of less than 100 tons does not have much room below decks, snd at her best tfap mixed odor of fish and bilge water makes It sn undesirable place hi which to lounge awsy an afternoon. The Chinamen slept on the floor, packed solid like apoona in a box, with hardly an Inch of room to turn in. For four days of her voyage the schooner had worked her way through fog, in waters that were frequented both by fishermen and steamers. Any moment a vessel might come a poo her, snd the csptstn did not wish to have his passengers seen upon hla decks. So during those four days ths Chinese hsd stayed shut sp in the hold, With only such light SLd air as found their way down the hatchway. Except for the fog, which kept her s week at sea. and the smell of the passengers, which drove the crew nearly to mutiny, she bad sn easy passage after that, and was not interrupted till the government men captured her off the Providence coal pocket The captain and two of his accomplices were tried and sent to prison. The captain testified that their profits, if the trip bad proved successful, would have been $15,000 over all expenaes, Including $250 apiece to ths crew. Every one of the 18 Chinamen awore in court that he had lived for many years in America, that he had qualified to return under the law, but that ths papers to prove it had been lost In ths "big fire" in San Francisco. On tiie Pacific coast the "running" of Chinamen by ses Is oftener tried —*f tftfflifr *****>*•*—The—aUadar*. U(tthe mUting-of ladies' *uft, capes and otfer article* ^Mfces are front tew*'*o tow* oa the *an>h tf^^S^vetJitt *..•• K &Jm$b v**> .** ,**¥??% -there may 4 * snd the dii :V;WW wife as well. ,, The organiiatioo of those cosspsav I Ian and the exact form of, pecweg* tn t&^swii AI- i_*. i ^ . - - ^ which they hold their victims are not larndotT fur market ttri>etrv#fAhort0flljy sfla%rs4gs^tMM|ltto-c|gf;' late that both the companies anal sn M^,_, rfi«.*^*&. <.;... ^ ... Organised psonsge do, i* fsct, sxist: The. rmmigrsUon omcers expect tot kaost more on those socstp bsfere *f- fihey are through with fir. Hsffjas) in ter* ^ ^s^^sfteda,^ * V *** **« Aesstleans who ^ ^r^^^191^^^^1^1^:1t1^: ^ ?ir*lmTU«* *t hat a*re* n•o tth aaltw aaryes davrakin ainad -i jronftjat thf sjoekads the ge>v*rmmsst ' fees are wftr mages.' The smnggUsT |» a tracts figure snougk at s*ses*s~is Ugat t*4ae Urn at , -^-, -i,- ^ ^ tkassl tk/iasieli. H would an eve on ^^^m^m^\mt%^ * would be HJT^TE ;$?*. * T - . - - : - ^ - ^ . - - 3 - ^ - . times, bet eofiheetjon between the i a c r ^ a ^ v a t e ?snasniitlr eossie U bweevof-family pets, but the owners # i £ * J * ** .¾ ^ ¾ - : -K • ri>-r.^.;. ^ f &m^dhdl"l-+'Jt seen coarmg from Lynn to Boston* whew there had been no Chinaman In Lywn before; how the Frolic wss supposed to hart nip Jnlo.the Merrimas river and unloaded there, snd many bthejr such. - •- Oiseswered sy Flrsmsu. Jt wss .near daylight one morning a week hum* when a fireman tn some coa> pockets ia Providence stsrtsd <IOWn the pter to get s monkey wrench «wg|rfsA.llJsr.-Bfe hbtomkm M had toft He was wslktat ewer a swift schooners that ply in the "inland trade" among the scattered groups of ths South Seas ere excellently fitted for the work. A few years ago one of these craft, suspected of having Chinamen on board, was chased down tkOiCoast from Puget sound by a revenue cutter. The cutter was gaining, but nlgbt came on before she could got within gunshot.. Cool lea Tossed Overheard t 8he kept up the sesrch even after the schooner had been lost In the darkness, and presently, at moonrlse, ssw the fugitive vessel again standing off snore The cutter overhauled her. The captain was In grsst rage at being held up on the high seas. When the revenue men insisted that they would search her, he protested still more violently. They went through her from 8tenrto~stern and found nothing whatever that should not be on a homeward bound trader, A week later two dead Chinamen were washed ashore 30 miles up the coast The federal agents In Vancouver learned that a band of If coolies had been seen making their way to the waterfront early In tbo morning the day the schooner sailed. Consider* ed as evidence, the two facts make slender proof, but the sailors along the coast believe that (he Chinamen were thrown over from the schooner and left to drown as negroes were thrown over from slave ships in the old dsya when every vessel that carried "black ivory" was counted as a pirate by ths law of nations. Beth Canada and Mexico admit Chinamen, though the former imposes a tax of $600 a head on ail who" rt* main In ths country for mors than three months. • Of late years, up to the beginning of the present trouble, Mexico hss furnished a more popular base of operations for ths smugglers. It waa a month or more ago that a gov* eminent launch boarded a schooner which had sailed with Chinamen from Lower California. No Chinamen were) on board, though* certain sights and, For a week the newkpspers were [•©«»• not oncertaVamella made the faH of rumors how if-Chinamen irgM'-^tsri believe that "they had been pile 5f rags, when somethingsoft .turned under .his foot and. befell Thersgs- were warm and a fiat face torn* edasrtloeksdatnimas b» picked himself up. He -asperated the-hswp into ; ™ as ^F . s^asgjasT smas," sn^msjS) sFfF^FSPS^HSP B^Bjeajsn- s^sjS^aysn>ss^snBgsj "Here's twchlasasd, eWpfsr.«: ^ : - ^ "Wen, an ^•i'-trO*-•»»•-' there not long-before. Again the story Sa widely circulated that the Chinan bad been thrown overboarC Again, it was only two weeks-ago that a launch with a party of fisher* men—s playwright, sn aviator and a steamship man—ssw a scrap of canvas waved t violently- on a tittle barren island off from San Diego bay/ They put In for it, and found ten Chi* sjess. 8hr threw thssneelves forward on ths ground and screamed an appeal for'help. Another had gone mad, sad was ahriskmg) writhing* end throwing stones into taw see, v ' Tse> Bays?WWaasja Feed ee^wsese. • < There were sharp rooks asi around the islet, and <n> the. heavy sea the What He f Liked* Jennings wss tired of his victuals. Ths eight of pork roaata,_beef road> and legs of mutton kffled what appetite he could muster. Chops fairly made him seasick and stesfc waa fast becoming- tsstelssa. It wasn't that he couldn't think ;of things he'd Uks to eeAjees mind that* spring dsys had a tendency to run to the old place beck home. His hungry soul longed for the old-time victuals like—well, dandelion greens or, bet' tsr still, mustard greens. Mrs. Jennings was tired of tryMg to resurrect for Jennings the nave* of the old home days;- Nothing she did suited Jennings* Jaded appetite. She was Just making up her mind to try partial starvation as s euro when Jennings remarked one evening to a last stand sort of* voice: There'* nothing in this town fit to eat except beans. Now, Mary, if yon could contrive to cook up a pot of beans that would taste like my mother'a I believe I'd qnlt being so homesick for real grub." Mrs. Jennings wss a little startlejf by this announcement She nam cooked beans frequently tn the se%f eral years of her msrried life and nes»» er until this moment bed shssuspeev ed that the method of cooking the* wss below par. #- "How doss your mother cesjfc; beans?" she asked. "Why," readily volunteered nines, "she Just cooks aires* tbey'rs done. That's all. there U.JtO. beans—Just cook 'em enough.'* No amount of questioning could bring out more explicitly the secrets of this toothsome home dish. Mrs. Jennings, however, in a sort of desperation, resolved to make ons* heroic effort Nothing that wss ever. done to beans to make them toothr. some was to be left undoes. , Accordingly she soaked them over night and poured off the water nest morning. |he then put these(ln her: beat pot snd parboiled tbJsm^r^fully drained them through a colander snd set them hack for a long and goqdV boil. v Nothing, sbsolutsly -<«ssy»: uy sw dearly spared. Ths whols dsy wss dedicated to beans. That night Jennings gave a hopeful smile at the steaming dish and helped himself liberally, only to lay hla spooav down a moment later in utter dejection. "What" did^ you do to them?" hs almost moaned. . . ' <<* Mrs. Jennings drew a quick breatkv flushed a little snd in a voice of deeply calm went over minutely the many processes of ths preparation. "What do you mean by parboillngf" Inquired Jennings. "Why, putting a pinch of soda into the first water." "Well, that's whst did it Mother never parboiled hers." • *> , A peculiar gasp scross the take* caused Jennings to glance at >la w^ff Mrs. Jennings wss trying despera*lr hard to iay something, Finally managed to enunciate quite the worda, "You selfish brute!" Never in all her married life—but what's the use of giving details? They quarreled snd continued the performance until both were reduced to that terrible silence thst always follows a domestic earthquake. And than ths doorbell rang. It waa Jennings' mother. "I knew I'd surprise you," she said. "I expect I oughtn't to have come. But now that Nan la married ansV gone west I get lonesome toward spring and Mrs. Molitt persuaded ms to corns to ths city for a couple of days. FathsrTl bs lonsly, I expect; but ha) wanted me to come, and hare I vm Mary, I'm starved. Anything wl Just a cup of tea and a Wte of thing. My! What nice beans! a fine cook, Mary!H And then it came out—the domestic tragedy. Mother Jennings looked at her eon. "The Idea. Will Jennings—you talking shout my beans when you never used to eat them! Of course 1 parboll them, I always do, 1 know what's ths matter with yon, Ycs/ve been ovaresting all winter. Ill U you up a doss of sulphur and inolasses and Msry win give yon plenty ed rknbaip sauce. Teat always brougkt yen around when yon got ~ spells j^^homew",..,^, ..-Vv *cqg • ^ • • ; > • .nx&* **•• M . " • * • e n d * pair of empty feniikise t»ee* v ?h**m ***?,** *n %*** **ong ~~Tmi CJk4namea cosld a^r^st^hlm; what ke dsetra* to s^ow sawe^ steir business on the -asssvv, ia tacv they eould^ ,not toit h£jajaytatnc^ As ha rasssd kigrtssss>' stall > lusMse^ hs> *isap kesssd f r e ^ k s n a i g iPh lair w%*ch sfcepter. ^ fhegt. frank Pltley, aie playwright of te crew, tried jkesn with what m6e Chmese he k*ew,snd gttthersd that: they bed heek wrecksd there tan deyshefore, snd had seen withewt fooaVand prsctlcaUy without wnssH ever since. What the vessel wss or ;What ksd seeesne 'of h$t eraw' be* eouldapt understsnsV. l%e man toy l i s teahch iMew tkalt water essk among ths breakers, whsve it.fiosted, to the beach, and fined a^hag wltt the remains of their mnoheon and tossed that oW the rocka\ The gov 1 ernmewi~KftWr-esj(By JtoadidSFThsrS wfll be lower aneesafo id young men and girls if thsy will Indulge in moss woJkiag at this time of tke^yesr. ^bsseJtldkat in-ssrrtsgw* ears-and awtomobHes-end more heee> end-toe exorcises on the country roads *ad patts-ehotn>ks the ptaa of alt suck persons. A certain smineak Judge in Oregon takes a kmg disUscw walk evenrmorn ln« and ke a a "good eater.- A prssatnaat lawyer cured hcmsslf of stoma* trouWe by doing the pedestrian act sack aiorning, go- *»• ?** ***• the eeamtsp. for eevsrel antes sadnbea. A young woasas^smo was engaged ta cierkeJ w o s s H B d of the local e«eee% fssjad U s T K i S was beia* Impaired By lae^elosa «steatlon to~kar duties, gsm had ah ways believed that sat epuidptt sec fftre> any benefit from Wajkag<aad preferred to ^kaggy rids.* A fsseneT induced her to take up weOkmgne^ dally pkyalcal exeretse. . «*•**&*% and the change in her " ' "'^ sstistactory ta kfifassf The t early ,jv*r !>.*^ ^ - ^ ¾ .f ' '• ' ;.. ' ^ iflfl • '&• m *• : i&v~> J.a^asl $ 'i$m :"''^^M _';^M HHH H^ganf aaMnmVfl Kg^BI annBl Lmmmmna • J •1 I^ ; •' - ML '* WSdt mm HK< .>»•:» •rv... .*•£> X ;5ti- ; ^ . ' \ , - . . * • • / * - . £ - •• r ,. - , . * 4 - V * * - , * ; • • • : : • # : ^c ••V "•'•• u . ^ -¾ ^ . ' \ J JOKE STARTS 7 WHEELS WWAM!) ©o (BUMS a WHIMSICAL bit of humor for which ^ ^ a' Washington correspondent once J ^ ^ was responsible had the result of —_#3^gm- setting some of the senators talking ^SesessasBBBsC ***& ^ ^ *** f u r t n e r r e *a l t °* 8ecor" J L ^ ^ S H s V ing legislative action in the Interest r ^ ™ of humanity. • ~ ~ H ft was Senator Beverldge of Indt • • ana who took the Initiative in the V W matter of the passing of a bill which X ^ brought Joy to Chief Rockyhoy and his band of Shoshoae Indians. Rockyboy and his reds needed the nation's help badly, and between the humorously inclined newspaper correspondent, the Hooeier senator and half a dosen of bis colleagues it came to them at a time when years of disappointment had rendered them pretty nearly hopeless. If Rockyboy hadn't been so poverty stricken he doubtless would have sent the leggings, the beaded moccasin, the antelope shirt and the eagle feather war bonnet of chieftainship to newspaper man and senator as a mark of thankfulness for services rendered. Rockyboy and his following of warriors and women and children had been wandering through Montana for years and never had been able to* get • home. For some reason which history declareth mot Rockyboy and his people were spurned alike by reds and whites. When the hunting and fishing were poor Rockyboy's bands came to the edge of starvation. Bill after bill had been introduced into congress to give relief to these roving reds, but no bill ever came within sight of the passing stage. Finally the name, Rockyboy, struck a newspaper man's %fancy. Possibly he had had the feeling himself. In an idle moment he drew up a mock legislative measure and la it Senator Beverldge figured as Chief Rockyboy, while a dozen or so other senators appeared under various names as members of Rockyboy's band of warriors. The names • either fitted admirably or misfitted just as admirably. Senator Allison of Iowa, who.in no conceivable i : JYJELSO// AWfiiCH circumstances would commit himself by word of mouth, appeared as! Chief Talks-Too-Much. Senator Aldrich of Rhba> Island, who, for reasons which may be perfectly apparent to everybody that knows anything about him, was called in the newspaper man's Rockyhoy relief measure Chief 'Smooth-Medicine. A copy of the skit fell under Senator Bever* ldge's eye. It amused him immensely. He hung it on the wall of his room and showed it to callcm. Finally one day It occurred to him that Rockyboy and his band had done him a service of amusement and he ooactaded that turn about v^wenly fair play, and so he thought he would look into Rockyboy's case and find out how.lt was that for years congress had refused to go to the aid of some of its wards who were at the point of starvation at least six months of the year. The senator apparently thought that it wouldn't hurtttilimemhers of the Rockyboy band to have a fey/*q,uare meals, even though they were not the most deserving reds In the land. The ieaator ^dld ^kiok Into the case, and found that Jfccfcyboy aiA$jfs wandering Montana band were'yjjffi&&ri>t g$siderotfgn. He made Rocky- 11 "For.the seller of^fce waA* Indians- <&. Reokyho** *-4ttneT ^. was passed by the senate of • A X &.<<.'. '•":%> the Uul :.cd States v * • « * - '.":•• ^m *fattt&j*&fyp.<!9bMrt' &*& of BfOoklytr gf-M ft«rt*ef!^d*roe •ttftth'-lMfr York otstri*t 1» coa- " ^ *"" frw. ? *&' Baser** «a£eerVas; somewhatetofmy. He waAv^nownaa « Socialist,, .but he wa* elected oa thev^Pemooratie Ueket, Mr. BakerVs ^llow memberSvvaaWiOf hinr that he was "erratic,-effer- Ysseeat, somewhat, noisy,, but always sincere," ' Thelw*imfr**m*V&m* who sat In the lower house of cougrjse%4ortnr*rr. Baker's tertft who. hoped, perhaps,for sheer, curiositjr.'p sake, that he would-be sent to congress again in order that ha-migM. finish.* speechwhich he once be- ^l&Sltii8§ o t ^ e & ^ ? % fti*<Brooklyn member's address tfett in "this wiae: Mr :Si spoken; oil 0 « ***** U* system* atfJMtf* c HisjiiHas 1st all nrisf Mints irf «—*«*•*''^f fi en I- 20 minutes to unburden birwelf ©a. a - ' • % • • • • " ^SHgVasBend the Jaw .relating to tsxati^o^n jfZWmb<* of Ooraaf*i*/' When the 10 minutes .^ H f e ' afc-tho cberrman.'r gavel hft the desk wttk * ~ '.U>M atovefed.ooe $ s ' •i, -'•; 'X K \y The BrooJdynlte hegged for ten mindtes more, out the^jnemiter wbev was in charge or ttteVde- ,D*te^otf*b%bs9f of the Democratic minority cm- <Uy cut him off, hut, relenting. Allowed him one qt hsf oaase he grasped the fleeting s a > ^**-^ h e eonld with it. of the Olstrlet of Columbia committee, that when ho proposed to tax a~ man for the privilege of doing business he made a criminal of every man who thought he had a right to, work at his trade without being taxed for the working, and who for conscience sake kept at his work and refused to pay the government levy. This view that Baker took of the inherent right of a man to work at peddling or anything else without paying for the privilege was not new. It had been advanced occasionally In congress, and frequently elsewhere, by men of a certain bent of mind. Mr. Baker, however, took the last 80 seconds of the minute allotted to him to spring something novel and it was for the finishing of that half-minute speech that certain of the congressmen whose curiosity was piqued are " anxious. The Brooklyn member told his fellow members pointblank and without any explanatory reasons that they were guilty of causing the deaths of 450 out of every 1,000 babies that were born. Naturally, after being arraigned for whole* , sale murder in this way, the members were anx- ; lous to know along what lines their guilt lay. Baker, however, paused after he had accused his fellows of being modern Herods in the matter of the slaughter of the innocents, and before he J bad a chance to show a willingness to let the > raemDers know whether they were sending In- ^ fants to the" grave by fire, steel or the rope, his ; time war upland he was shut off by the chairman > t t H , 9 ^ w W > f *** whole, and as a result % a gjj^at;: murder , mystejey still hangs over the hojsse of representatives. . ->" Whgn.mo Graiid Duke Sergius was killed Mr. Eaka*u crude a speech in the house which Indirectly attempted to Justify the throwing of the bomb the bkploalon of which brought death to the ^ duke. Thftfe » & sood deal of conservatism in the south. The southern members didnt like Mr. Baker> remarks onJhe assassination of Sergius. Representative John W. Maddox of Oeorgia . -When .giveiKa chance to think e r a momentarily, Is something of a purist in the matter of Ian* .. guag*. He became so angry at Baker's remarks, however, that he forgot there was such a thing as grammar on the faoe of the earth. Before ~ HY/'Bttpe^waa half-way down uto his seat, Mad- *• -e5ns^-»ss>ieW his feet shouting in trumpet tones: ' -^Tfte Ooemonfatic party don't, stand for this attastlMtlem qjssiness, now nor ,never," a noblt . it en^atlc^tttTanee which brought forth.rapnturous a^lauAe alike from Democrats and Republltfgnst * •* * • To Robert BSke* is An* 1 Urge part of the credfUvls^f^Jefmlaaon which prevents menv Ders.iOt* co*ygress from aocepUng passes front, railroad jpmpasriss Baker waa knowa in oon* grass , ass i i s s f sjs Baker, and while the name was s4W*P*4» n joke ho chrrled it proudly and unquestionafihf:^ made campaign matsriar out ^™W3fa** the pass aoceptlng piopanei-., ^Mer of^ia fetJows, oonstnnOy asking Ure pointeer bW. they could be cnrissetsfit advocates of tkt people's rights at agatast the railroads whilo ho^g4ssi out their hands, to tk# raflronds fit The Brooklyn man received a pass from a railroad company. He sent it back by^ the next mail and the letter he sent with it was of the kind called vitriolic. If Baker didn't stir the conscience of congress in the mat-, ter of taking railroad passes-he~dtd sttr-the feel' lngs of the public. The paBa matter aB a result of Representative Baker's agitation was discussed in the public press more than it ever; had been discussed before, and the way was. paved for the anti-pass provision in the railroad rate bill. Robert Baker was not re-elected. He was given a position, however, which paid him $4,600 a year. He deliberately resigned from this wellpaying position because he believed that while holding it he could not consistently preach certain of his beliefs concerning the methods of government. Henry M. Ooldfogle, representative in congress from New York city, in a speech In the house gave those of his colleagues whose knowledge of history does not extend to details an Interesting chapter concerning a Jewish patriot" of the revolutionary period who gave up his money to help the government out of financial straits. Mr. Ooldfogle, like the generous one of a past generation, is a Jew,, and he took a proper pride In the deed of the man of his faith. In some respects this "story of the giving of money to the government by Hyman Salomon, the Jewish citizen, is one of the most remarkable which ever, haa been called to the attention of congress. The country does not know much" about It, - It ought to know all about it and it ought to appreciate not only the generosity of the patriot but the ^ctjo^n, of the patriot's descendants who'gave congress one of the biggest surprises it has ever received. Hyman Salomon, like Robert Morris, helped the government out liberally^fben it was In financial straits end when (here seamed little life ellherd that auy of his money wcufd.he returned. ' Robert Mcrris has a place la every school history,, and the boy who doesn't know about the friend of liberty who impoverished himself for the government stands below the foot of his tils' tor* class.' - ' • Neither* the school books nor the encyclope> diss seem to have given much attention to Hyrnaa Satomon; who parted with his shekels' for the benefit of Uncle Sam. In his speech in:con p. I A H H H *->».—«, - gtesaMrV. toldfogla did something for the memory o f the financier and even more for the fame of the •^fiaaacier's - descendants.- The- -house learned that in the years that had gone four different congresses expressed a willingness to pay to Oft heirs of Mr. Salomon the money which he advanced to the government without security. The paft of the New" York representative's statement 'that farrty astounded Ws cotteaguee was hr» declaration that'every Urn* that congress had expressed its desire to give Hyman Salo mon's hefts t h s money their ancestor had ad vunoed the? refused to take owe cewt o f the cash: snytng tWt if theif torernnaerV loan was inspired by. Datric«sm they desired to-show that his teeceodanes htM his patrtottstn a s a heri It te %m that tee records <^ cotigme si*o> practically no easts) which may r « as parallel t j thll refusal t o take money to the owneraaip QA w h i o | tacrt was otorr i t p l a t 4 r*o*ai r4fft^ . WESTERN CAN AD A BEYOND THE PIONEER STAGE + Llborty-Lovlng Pepple Have Ail the Liberty the Heart Can Desire Under Canadian Laws. She New York Commercial of April 19th contained an interesting article on conditions in Western Canada. Ths following extracts will prove instructive reading to those wno contemplate moving to Canada. The writer, speaks of land at $8 to $18 an acre. As a matter of fact, there is very little land ,that can be had now at less than $18 per acre, but when one considers the productive qualities of this land It Is safe to say that in two years', time there will be little available land to be had at less than $30 an acre. Already the free grant lands in the open prairie districts are becoming exhausted and the homesteader has to go farther back to the partially wooded areas. This Is no drawback, however. Some prefer this land to the open prairie. A recent publication, issued by the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, Canada, and which Is forwarded, free to applicants by mall by any of the ^Canadian government agents throughout the United States, says of the newly-opened districts: Water Is always abundant, wood and fuel are plentiful and the soil that can grow the poplar and the willow as well as the rich grasses that are to be found there can be relied upon to produce all the small varieties of grain with equal success. The New York Commercial article referred to deals more particularly with conditions along the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific, but what Is said of one line of railway may with 4rftth be said of the land and the conditions along both the Canadian Northern and the Canadian Pacific. The article says: "It would be no exaggeration to say that practically all the land along the entire distance traversed by the Grand Trunk Pacific system is capable of furnishing homes to those who engage in farming. The lands are of three classes. They may be designated, first, as having special adapt a t l o n tO th« pmHnf>Hftn nf gra<n; second, as having such adaptation to mixed farmlngr~of which live stock will form an important feature, and third, as being mainly adapted to the production of iive stock only. On the third class of lands the area is not very large, of the second it is much larger and of the first it is by far the largest. "As soon as mixed farming shall be generally adopted, land that'may now be obtained for from $8 to $18 per acre, and even lands open now to free homesteads, will sell for $50 to $100 per acre. This is not an extravagant statement. In natural fertility these lands fully equal those of the American corn belt. In variety of production they excel them, and yet the latter sell for $100 to $200 per acre^ In addition to the Kilqfey 'trojfpliU at* Hpo iserlottt to neglect.y Slight' ailments ate- of tea fone-runners of -dangerous kld.nqy UV ness^and should be treated without delay; J. • L. Richardson, Red. Key, Ind., sd>s: ^Wlfroi^aehjed 4s , though- it would break; I could not move without Intense , A*>9 TfTO|pjMdft. the secretions., ^ n e doctors: * ,was beyond he|*. I began ' t at Dban's Kidney Pills and improved until completely cured, i have not had the slightest trouble since. ' Remember the name—Dean's. ]' For sale by druggists and general storekeepers everywhere. Price 60c. Foater-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. It Isn't always the person who wants to say something that has something to say. • - ; }••-, ff you don't believe henesty Is the best policy, try it. ! .'.II • I ,i ' ,1 ii J, ,.1 = g grain crops how grown of wheat, oats, barley and rye, much of the land will; grow winter wheat when properly prepared. Eighty per cent, of the land will grow clover and alfalfa. A still larger percentage will grow field peas, and the entire tillable area will; grow good crops of the cultivated grasses, timothy, brome grass and 'western rye grass. With these elements what can^ prevent this region from becoming'"the main source of food supply of the Empire and Imperial dominions?" Special stress Is laid upon the educational conditions. The writer says: "The foundation of the social fabric of the agricultural country may be said to rest on the efficiency of its school system. Liberty-loving people have all the liberty the heart can desire under Canadian laws. In this regard Western Canada has a system of education based upon the best that can be obtained from the United States or Eastern Canada. Its school system and regulations are second to none. Every boy or girl has a school house brought to his or.her doorway. The governmentJs jhost liberal In its' support of higher education.' In Wln- ^ e g ^ B a s k i ^ and Edmontei are to be found excelled colleges.an&ipii? ^ersitlef^ so that the problem of: higher education is' solved. The pro* vtneial agricultural schools, located' at Winnipeg and Saskatoon1, give practical cojiBsee. in scisn^flc. farming, preparing graduates to take up the responsibilities of farm We. "The newcomer' settling in this favored section wjll find the social' conditions far beyond a pioneer stage. He- wil| find helps on every hand; Instead of his going to the 'jumplng-off/ placer* as is. often., supposed -when thinking of Western Canada* he will flnd-himself anrrouoded by waaderfvi opportunities for social advancement In a new country fraught w£» -fitoflsy 1st.*- s%tvf<e4*v •:«••' JM Vlaltor^Whr^aonV *»t get w * c this town* You oan Mvssvsoak* success la this dull hold. -••'•r-^y,-. NaUvej—No.-«ut loan aJvsftf' what I could Uvea done elsewhere I'd ever have gone awejfe^BaeJc*•»• HTB. whisiwa seotmn fotOfctkh** •Mm, aUafasata,«afM wksdooli«,sH.a/battt^ -- " ' ."" ' j " •• ' ' " ' After her tfturt engagement Kifc»4m« *A swirssr aassoaa!" ^ F ^ ^ s y ™ ^ ^ ^ w^s* ^ • ^ ^ • ' ^ ^ ^ • i , *sies*ejs^^'WiSBa Qstissi Tea legabites a lasy^ rtJfsJ Hickory st Quality Finest Flavor T r y T h i s R e c i p e To the contents of one* medium size jar of boor's Sliced 1 add one tablespoonful of butter, then sprinkle with one tablespoonful minutes For Women's Needs Every woman should fortify herself against those weaknesses gft&^n* rangements which are us ^ ^ - - ent at times wheaNati extra demands upon the For womeVs special there is no known remedy so sail and reliable as - • • These pills possess corrective s a l tonic properties which have a marked •effect upon the general health and promptly relieve nervoasness^sick. headache, depression, bsciachsy weakness and ot|er symptoms. Beecham's lish healrhy coodrtfens ; : • * : • \m :^'. - . > / • ' y .-« - * - • • mitifttlon proi |P»I)SU1OB. AJBS4>Smi>E7JSVT*> Mind *1 w. a toes* r . i a . as»TtwtetM*«s »$f*»^*i, aw. 10.1»» :.y A •:: • \<r ,A>-*\ .>.:..,k i^NI*. A 1 ) 1 , v - s ' »*.J ?v ;, :;vi.:*fft^w;J*L:.vy,:.;j^A;;;«A V a r :£ur.e£ all huniors,' batairh ind rbeumatisiQ, relieves that tired feeling, restores pie appetite, cures paleness, oervQusness, buflds up the wboje tystem. Get i t today i s usual liquid' form' or chocolated tabs** catfe* S a t e * ! * * * ' V i r ^ " ' • " • ^ ' ^ . . v :L->°'>. tVeiMtlofl •eythiog. .„e<l %flect- . «*JHWa&«r»o, •JcMarlSc. > w a i s t IteBaValk^T*. •MM MICHIGA HAPPENINGS r . 2 f sJSntTSBQWttB }Thoripe^g£y«Wtt.r But lew novel* arewriiten-lor tbihk- ;ina> people; -moat of them are written |or 4he*ntertainmeut of wpmkn. Start afresh,, -this- Spring-r-cleanse e Qa -purifier. and j w r i i y j i h e system by a course of Garfield 1 6 a , j3*rb laxative and blood-pur -Mi. .•'•"W MV a Best hi the World. Maud-—What- -excuse have you for doing <such an • unmaidenly thing aa •proposing to Jack?- ?• Jfflthel :1 1^-golden- rule, -r Cry foriJ'tetch.er'fcCastoria Very Select. 3D9»s landlady was trying to impress itajprospectlve lodger 'With an idea of fe%wextreniery eligible the neighbornood was. Pointing over the way at a fine mansion, she said in a hushed whisper: , 4\Young man, over there across the street there's Beven million dollars!" DISTEMPER In all its forms among all ages of horses, -afwell as dogs, cured and others in same stable prevented fxrroomm bhaavviinnsg m« BPOHN'S DISTEMPER with BPOHN'S DISTEMPER OUttE. Every bottle guaranteed. Over 600,000 bottles sold last year $.50 and $1.00. Any good druggist, or send to manufacturers. Agents wanted. Spohn Medical Co.* Spec. -Contagions dDiseases, Goshen, Ind. Test of lealsl Otandlnp.. \01d Porkerilarrd—Sh! My wifei has « pearl necklace - concealed in her sonnetf .' *< Customs Inspector—Huh? Old Porkenlarrd—Don't overlook it, .that's all! She wants to get heroame dn the papers as a society leader!— Puck. l IT DOE8 ON H0U8E8. Bay city.—Curiosity to know what the • interior of a mine looked like, led to the death from suffocation by the deadly black damp of Frederick Uhlxnan, a wealthy farmer, thirty-three years old, who lived Ave miles west of this city. Uhlmaa some time ago bought the farm on which the Mlcbigan mine, which about three months ago reached the limits of Its coal leases, and was abandoned, Is located. With his hired man, he was looking over th* farm and came to the mine air shaft which slopes into the mice proper. Beth, men went down the air shaft but the farm hand became nervous after proceeding 15 feet and started back, Uhlman saying be waB gofng down further. Traverse City. — Daring a severe electrical storm a large barn and outbuildings on the fami of David Rouscb, five miles south of this dty,' were destroyed by fire, the result of a stroke of lightning. All the Tarm implements in the buildings including wagons, buggies, mowing machines, binder and other machinery were a total loss. Large quantity of "siding were also consumed. The toss is about $2,000, partly insured. This is the third time to eight months Rousn has suffered a similar toss. Th© large barn of George VaadeTlln,* new Roush's. was also struck "by fattening and destroyed "by fire together with all the contents, consisting of Tray and grain. Alpena. — John M. Armstrong, a carpenter, aged about 6i*ty, "was killed almost Instantly in the stock house df the Huron Cement company's pTarat. Two, other carpenters, Edward Sanborn and Charles Parker, were "badly injured at the same tlmei^ The men were clearing away old hrmber when a partition between compartments and a section rf the roof caved in, burying Armstrong beneath tons of debris. The two other men were -struck by falling debris. Midland.—A man who apparently was Dr. Roscoe Fowler, a veterinary surgeon and blacksmith, was struck and instantly killed by freight train No. 58, east bound, on Snako creek "bridge, one-half mile west of Midland. He appeared to be about seventy years old and had passed through the city shortly before, walking on the tsack. He had apparently Market Hogs Much Lighter. The average weight of hogs marketed in recent .years Is much lighter than in, former years; in the decade 1870-1879 the averse wetffJt^of hogsf killed during the winter -ponths in W|etern> packing fenteWVas about R e a o o n a f o r GSrtm m a \ t A n i m a l I s S u p e r i o r to A l l Qffeers fc^^Qtffls?"'in age decide 1880-1889 MANY B M m P T QUALITIES OF TORE-BRED JERSEY COW I s H e r A b i l i t y j|jjf-s%od«ce B u t t e r a n d Chec** Eco* nomlcallxjiaiyp&coTdB Maxle i n M a n y ^ . T e s t s GJfreavjgor R e p u t a t i o n T h a i ^ j * — - s I s I n d i s p u t a b l e * Wise-^Do you.eee that striking lookteg -woman with «the veil. Howe—ITes. "" ^Wise—tDo yen fknow why she wears tfce veil? Howe—No. Homely? a Wlte-^No; she'* sjfrafd:" tW BUH might ihllater the j>alnt : • -J* •• iq) the d p n n K i e e m f > r o i t | ^ ¾ ^ both beaded goUty, Miry TosstMi ovsr a, sMetef o l m .^resia^sFeys^^ ^r^^sje» « 9 sayssseeFe^sjr^ yrw Rtsii iirawbesatSf '4^»^ -J--': ? t'^^if • • * * . * < ' . ' • • ' <<•:•:' • - • > • ; . > rj?*»i4-*: . -Y ." \ • ! - Prize Winning Jersey Cow. . '.I After a lifetime spent in learning) the business of keeping cows I do not hesitate to say to the young man! reared on a farm: "Farm; and 1¾ you farm, keep stock; and if you keejf stock, keep cows; and i,* you keep cows, keep Jerlsey cows,"^writes H. SJ Chapman in 'the Breeder's^lasette, Of course, I add to this, "If yon keep Jefflejr cows, keep registered Jersey cows. My reasons for maintaining tljat the Jersey cow is superior to all others as a butter cow are as follows: > Her ability to produce butter and cheese economically stands undisputed. Her record in many public tests, Including the Chicago, St. Louie and Portland expositions, has given her the reputation, enviable and indisputable, of being the world's greatest butter cow*, The extra size of the fat giofmles in Jerseys milk renders the butter of superior grain end firmness and more easily separated from the cream. The Jersey cow has the function of assimilation devfilnrpH tn» n gr^atftr degree than any other breed. She is V high-grade specialist as a feeder. She will glve^profltable returns from a ration so rich (concentrated) t: it other cows can not assimilate it. 1. is this ability to stand force-feeding that ha* bWrught the Jersey out ahead in BO many public tests.. This is a merit of the Jersey , that can {profitably be taken advantage oitin a working dairyherd. In the herd In which the raising of stock is the primary consideration I would keep a little closer to nature1, even at the risk of surrendering to some extent the meritorious qualities that artificial conditions have produced. Superiority In numbers makes the Jersey a more practical animal than her rivals. The animal that naturally 1B matched against the Jersey is the Guernsey. The Guernsey has her good points dnd doubtless merits the friends she has won. If you like Guernseys better than Jerseys, that may be a reason why you may succeed better with them. I am frank to admit that my personal preference for Jerseys doubtless has been a factor in my success with Jerseys. But setting aside personal likes and dislikes, it is far easier for the beginner to start with Jerseys, because so many more bulls ^ f that breed are kept than pf Guernseys. Consequently, there is far leas excuse for inbreeding, and the breeder easily can find the bloodlines that he needs in his herd without the expense ot frequently buying a bull. Another point in farorof the Jersey cow is her medium-smal^ site. Experiments have proved that it requires about 2 pounds of balanced ration per day to sustain each 100 pounds of an animal's live weight; the dairy products and gain in live weight are aade from what feed can be assimilated in excess of the sustaining ration, Tfcen if the 90*poand cow witt produce v» much dairy product 1* 1# yean as wiH tbet M0*pouad cow, can we afford to carry this extra 500 pounds of lire weight for a term of 10 years at a ecnvt of 86,500 pounds of feed, just for the •extra WW poundB of poor beef we would have at the end of that time"? Just "Che item of extra cost of barn room for the larger animal for the .10 years would overbalance the' value of the extra amount of bef£ However, if there is such a thing as a practical dual-purpose cow 1$ is to be f^ound in same of the families of large Jerseys. The pbpuiar demand for large cows made tt zveoessary for xne to carry a family of large Jersey* during the last »0 years,. T h i s family of cows weighed trom-t#Q9 t o l^SXXp pounds each, *but In out famlTles or smaller -e^ws-WA_had a' far greater proportion that wouUFmaSe It Tloti&ds of butter per day> and they woul4fa> It oa less ^eed. Lass-bnt not least Is tbtskrlef mlng up of the most salient ex cies of the Jersey, I:fjTace fcer bearnyi famity can for a moment compatO with her. She Is the prettiest cow there U. Her prominent eye. and expressive countenance, together with her alert, dress-parade attitude, win for her the admiration of all lovers of the beautiful. Her oajpabtlities in point'of looks are so great that it really has , to be admitted that in some families beauty has been cultivated at the' expense of other and. moro important characteristics. The Care of Lambs. At eight to ten days of age lambs will begin to cat. At that time a creep should be built which will give them access to a feed box containing grain and a trough with hay. Box, trough and feed should always be kept sweet and clean. A good grain ration for lambs is made as follows: Mix one-third part of ollmeal with one part each of bran, oats and fine cornmeal. Red alfalfa hay or the second cutting of alfalfa hay are the most desirable form of roughage. Of the two alfalfa Is to be much preferred. It is a good idea to keep up the grain feed right along until the lambs are sent to market. By so doing the lambs are kept fat all the time and are ready to be turned Into cash on short notice should the market take a sudden rise. - ^ , . - ^ . ^ - . Mfs^lSa|iEr :-/ !C POfTCM CfJtBAL CO.. UAn sat down to rest en the side of the bridge and was struck by the\ pilot beam. Grand Rapids.-—Aid«d by an unknown woman- accomplice who passed them tools with which to effect their escape, "Frank Peck and William McFall, two prisoners in the county jail, successfully gained their liberty and are now at large. They sawed their way through the cells, made a rope of the bedding from their cots, dropped to the ground and scaled a 12-foot wall. Both men were awaiting trial. ^ Pontine—William Churchill, aged forty-nine, a farmer residing three miles south of Davisburg, while despondent, tore a hole half through his breast with a chotgun. E. D. Virgin, a neighbor, noticed Churchill's cows standing at the gate unmilked and went to ChuTcbUrs "house to investigate. He found him stretched at length on a bed and the shotgun by him, with one discharged shell. Saginaw,—At a meeting of ,the -county R. F. D. carriers tt was unanl: mously adopted to join the national association next year. Grand Rapids.—Louis 6enkert has been arreated on orders of Coroner •LeRoy on suspicion of having struck the blow that, caused the death of Bartel Jonkers. South Haven.—'The steamer City of Kalamazoo of the Chicago and South Haven line caught fire here from her smokestack and the newlyfurnished main cabin was destroyed. W. J. Merrill, Louis Winkler, Ernest Miller and Ralph Doraey, who were fitting the steamer, for her first run, were asleejp in the lower hold. They groped their way to the upper deck with difficulty, nearly overcome with-jsmoke, v- '&'—>' Saginaw.—Wffiiam , Fauver, Jr., seventeen years old, was shot by a friend at his home on South street while the two . were playing with .2J-caliber rifles. They thought that only blanks were fa the nagtrine but a full cartridge happened to . get mixed with the blanks. The bullet entered rsuver*s right cheek sad lodged under the left Jaw. The wound is not regarded as dangerous. Monroe.—William Curtiss, aged seventy, and Mary Curtiss, aged sixty-eight, of Bedford township, were arraigned before Judge Berthekrte on a charge of blackmail, On April H a letter Was received "by Abraham Maybee of LamberMUe threatening to burn hfs barn unless 160 was deletter. Cur*, tfsa sdmltting that she wrote the letter and- WiHlsm Curtiss- was present^ end ssaed hi the alleged offense. tottt: — WtHiam Stewartr «**d, stetj^!rr#e> »sa • inmate of. the state atrium la charge of an attend-1.. An low*, subscriber,, Jfr. Horace} weather and used for severs! winters: sot, was oae^otrW party enjoying a Carter, sends the followtagsuaajestton The doors s>e made of oM carpets or Ishin* trip toaOrsaj river, near the, fit th» Hqweelsad, whic|i involves ,the barlap or aft? old cloth handy with a ' ~ Tasting*advantage of,the /nee of a. vestfbule la a hog' house i& atrip ci wood on the bottom to keep it aUeauos taw ethers were giving tc; cold weaths*. "Maoy hog aouses are straight «ogT wUl very readily learn f.-thejasort, Stewart skipped, sway and, mads very *o!d 4a wtater througp kav- tar ptss through them- in teachlngl arewardoMKia offered for his jpga,door leftopsaief>tha> hogs to them pin one side of tag curtain up™ aparsjswwiieat. - *• »,.'. , ^ ^ •; .j • ass lpa»d(0«tan*even iavoaae asadag leavtag a small kola;asd after awhile Bay City^Frank Pfotrowski sad, sear /Is, naad tha wiad wi^ blow the curtain can be let down entirety Louts WaJak, found guilty-of Nr-i through^ A ^ d ^ l a , shut off by aaJreasy w^l go through just the pm, were statenred'te fscia re>, meaaaaT a yeaejsnlt»ooastraoted a# saasSb Taa curtaias may be made t< farsxatory Irajtd two tov farea yss^ilallowai FlaeeaamaS abed Sxi fast serve tew purposes by heaping them" VESTIBULE IN THE HOG HOUSE about 257 pounds; in the decade 1890- 18^9 about 239 pounds,, and in the past decade 1900-1909 about ft» pounds. In Jrther word's^ hogs ma& kweoTTjeTween 1¾ and 40 years -ago averaged one-fourth^ heavier than. those marketed TnTecenp yearsK *~~ _ ^ . v — —9 * IN THE GOOD OLD SUMMER TIME. Many a time this summer you're going to be just about done out by the heat—hot, and so thirsty it just seems nothing could quench i t When Buch moments arrive or when you just want a delicious, palate tickling drink step into the first place you can find where they sell COCA-COLA. It's delicious, refreshing and completely thirst-quenching. At soda-fountains or carbonated in bottles—5c everywhere. Send to the COCA-COLA CO., Atlanta, Ga., for their free booklet "The Truth About COCA-COLA." Tells what COCA-COLA Is and why it is so delicious, cooling and wholesome. Dragging Their Hosiery. Little Arlene was familiar with the appearance of the garden hoBe at home, but when ahe observed a line of fire hoBe, with its great length and bulk lying serpent-like in the street, she Immediately inquired what it was. Her mother replied that was firemen's hose, and the child went on watching the fire. In the meantime two additional tire companies dashed up, andcthese newly arrived fire fighters were carrying their respective lines toward the burning building, when little Arleae spied them. v "On, mamma," she cried, craning her neck out of the crowd, "here comes more firemen dragging their hosiery behind them!"—Lippincott's. SHE GOT * ' THREE CURED OF ECZEMA e W "When a child, I suffered eight years with eczema, I could not sleep at night, and had sores all over my chest We had doctors and none could do any good, until my mother saw the advertisement of the Cuticura Remedies in the paper. We used the Cutlcura Soap, Ointment and Resolvent, and they cured me of eczema. I also used them on my five children.'' Two of them had eczema very badly. VVfien my children had eczema, I was not worried at alL^as I knew the Cutlcura Remedies would do their work. They had sores all over their heads, their hair would fall foot, sad they would scratch all night No other member 'of! th* wh<W>ovi*e* Sj?4 ***- They had it on their heada, |Loe, and in back of the ears so that I thought'their ears would drop off. Z washed their heads and bodies with Cutlcura Soap and they are as clean as the driven snow. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment also cured my children of ringworm. I would not be without the Cuticura Remedies. They are wonderful." (Signed) Mrs. Violet Cole, 26 S. Red field St., Philadelphia, Pa., Oct. 29, 1910. Cuticura Soap and Ointment ere sold throughout the world. Send to Potter Drug & Chem.j, Corp., sole props^ Boston, for freo book on akin and scalp diseases and their treat* ment The Real Reason. "I am going to Bend you my little kitten to keep you company." "How good of you.". "Don't mention it. Besides, we* are moving." E r e Salve In Aeeptte. T e l * * P r e v e n t s I n f e o t l o n — M u r i n e E y e S a l v e In T u b e s , f o r a » E y e Ills. N o M o r p h l n * Ask D r u g g i s t s for N e w Size 25c. V a l - u a b l e E y e B o o k in E a c h P a c k a g e . Real happinees Is cheap enough, yet how dearly we pay for it with counterfe!t.-i*JBallbh. Garfield Tea corrects constipation by aronoing the digestive organs to their intended activity. Composed-trf Herbs. / — — — — — — — Isn't it about time to bury the-dead languages? WANTED This Womariifadto Insist Strongly, but It Paid \ Chicago, ill—"I sufferediram afa-' male weakness and stomach trouble,J .and I went to the, store to get a bottle of Lydia, £ . Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound, hut the clerk did not want to let maAaye ifc— he said' i t was no food and wanted me o t r y soaaethingi else, b u t knowing all .about i t I in-| sisted a n d finally! _ got it, and I am so glad I did, for it has cured me. - .•**»{ " I know of so many cases where women have been cured by Lydia E.Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound that I can. say to every suffering woman if that medicine does not help her, there i s nothing that wilL"—Mrs. JAJTETZKV 2968 Arch St., Chicago, IU. /| This is the age of substitution, and women who want a cure should insist upon Lydia £ . Bukhara's Vegetable Compound just aa this woman did. and not accept something else on which the druggist can make a little more profit Women who are passing through this' critical period or who are suffering, from any of those distressing ills peculiar to their sex should not lose sight' of the fact that for thirty years Lydia B. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made from roots and. herbs, baa been the standard remedy for female ills. In almost every community r you will Und women who have been? restored to health by Lydia £ . Ptnx>: ham's Vegetable Compound. <• The Farmer's Son's Great Opportunity H>0«cru Whr wait for tbeokt farm to become jour lniienumce? Begin now lo prepare for your future prosperity ted Indepenaepce. A. gre»t oppor- Jtunllf awaits yon In I lla.nl toba.SaakAtcliewan lor .alberta, Where you can seen re a FreeBouea tead or boy land aireasoluble prices. Now'itheThna _y_ear from now. WJ& wbenlaBJWIllM a i | S er The profits aeefared S. >tn the abundant crops, of Wheat, o a t s and I l S U y , at well as cattle raising, are catitlqs a st«ady adranow in price. QoTomment return* show lb*t the n u m b e r of M t U e m in Western Canada from ;ha U. " rs«r n n e r s bava paid for their l a n d out o f t h e proceeds of one crop. . . Free Homestead* of;ISO Fine, climate, good schools, tllway ?aclHti< th larger In lonsyear fa aa SO p e r stent lWlO t h i n the . , , goo excellent railway es, .fa- lumber easily obltoewr farnediTg"h t rates; wood, watalneu. __ For pnrnprilet "JjMt Beit West," fSanurdpu tc luoolwfft r stIiematitm lteolrs rssr'u airttalaotbieil,.e alOpopcttJaaytwi otano, Can., or to Canadian CloT't Agent. H. ft Muttn, l7IJtffentf» *r». Sttrttt; W C.i.lisrltr, Istlt lit. Sir*, ileh. Use address nearest yon. 87 CrOiamripftrion V^ssa^^naasifs^shsaewsss iaFavsoc rever Prompt lUlief^Permanent Core CAITER'S UTTLE UVERftlLS never fail. Purely vegetable — act surely but gently on the fiver. Stop after dinner distress- cure indigestion, improve the complexion, brighten the eyes. SMALL PlLi; SMALL DOSE, SMALL MUGS. Genuine must bear Signature TB WTB Oft ^JFtws^m^m W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 23-191¾ * f •teW Woman's Power Over Man 'Woeasm's ssoet lleriosjs esslswsaeat Is the power to swskea smd bold the pore sad beam love of a Wham she loses it sad sfJH loves oa, i world ssi Mi IPT* '** "-."aiSsl 1 1 i ' * i -•nrwf >- '¥ each.Jt^Qjti^^p^yiA* *.*« I kept by a .wo man. i". L.-WJ %+****&* ;.t«i.|t >:• u^u ;tv>: ; on-iV i$ M >.:W»: IU'J r -.:• ;'• a' i ? i v . : *-vv i\tL i i * w , # - •* 'A: • • > — - , ^ > '«y|i;li "j» ''WD i > ii SET IN ORDER THAT 5 V 5 R Y M O T H E R P 1 N C K N B Y r-..J?*.i ?fe- " # / - • ' ^ • A t may know the wearing qualities of our boy a suits we offer to accept mail orders and P r e p a y fixp r e * A Gharfsssv Xhos you have a salt exactly answering the description yon may tend delivered to your depot without the expense and time necessary in going oat of town for yonr boye serits. Onr stock is large and consists of grays, tans and bines; in ages from 3 to 17; add prices from #3} to 88J. We guarantee all boys saits to be satisfactory. Should the suit we send yon, not be what yon desired yon may return at once and we will refund yon yonr money, or if yon send farther instructions we will send another' suit All trousers are cnt in extra fall and roomy knickerbooker style. P.l>. Murphy mag * Chicago last •Jsesv (His Wet* SB<I family visits*at». B. Gardner's Saaany. . Frank I i s a s i y of Alaeeet saeat nanda/ with Uapojeat* here. Mrs. Fred Qsrfcttt of Deadee visitsd at J. M. Harris' tss first of iaat week. Mrs. Gee. Connors sad SOB of Dexter risttat st Joseph Moats' 8aadsy. Mrs. Maria sad Will Cooper visits at the home of Mrs. Bros* Fitzsimmons Sunday. Wo. Kennedy of sjtoekbridge visKe i friends ia thai isssnity a portion of lest wee*. kmm Fa**!* assets end lieUte Gardner woraia MaweH and at tbs State 8en*teriumSaturday. Miss Katie VsjtBlsfioum who hat teen spending a ooajde of weeks «iib her people here retimed to Fanton Saturday. WBJ. and Michael Murphy sad Jesspuiue Benucbenip of Jeeksouus ted st Win. Murphy's a eonple of days the past week. The wind storm Sunday evening blew down a bam oa John Dana's farm sad did much damage to trait and shade tress is this vicinity. Mr. snd Mrs. H. B. Gsrduer visited their son Dr. (J. B. Qsrdaer of Alma /T>oa sjsjamraoy sad wife were in •sckspsj oalntsy. - Goo, fhmg uiBoeort iisaoh warn tax DeUoitBesaraar- JL,& Kuan and wile visited ta ttsiuneid#u*dey. Mrs. TaaMsCtoar was a ^nadny fhV itorataVA.Koeus. Mr. sad Mrs, Bsman of Detroit visited Mrs. JE. Plsosway Sunday. Miss Mary McClser ot Date!* visit* ed Gregory iriends Ssaday. Maads and GeueviefuKnhn wars m titockbrtdteSataraay. Mrs. Wiimer Groatmsn started for Utah Friday to Tisit her sister. Mildred Kahn went to Detroit Sanday evening to visit frisadi, MiMSteGuinemofKsis^asooTitit* sd Margaret Taung last weak. Children's day exercises will as held at the ehnrah Sunday evenjftjr deas U Mr/Cms* Walker of Pwrterajrille, GeUforaia visited the Gregory school lastweek. Mrs. Frank Wordea sad daughter Lois want to Jackson Saturday aad returned 8uuuay. Gregory school will close Friday Freak BrMT of Oes^tah vWt^l ^ u d a a e r e ihaars» a/ jse we»k. jeumJEVe ApVsnawV''4MswBTs]^V , w e u ds^e^Pswsangmajej anaae* Joke.Gf<eeu aw4wits ef $«»«ftd fc Dyiasrf wisaof snsiaasid attend sdehnschaereftsaday. Mrs, 4ef*Usnsa rstaraad hea^t>aai £ettu»t*rtajhtg sjaMwo little grand* daughters witkwor. t h e Udias Aid ssstety ef ^Msjrfoa wffl meet Tharesay J a n e l * k aft,the home of M i . Wat ttsrwoed. Udist hriag taimhie. ,^ v »*' ,"' "^we—s»—*• ,' > • ' - ' * • * * • . , * • • • . ' . • . > • ' ' v S C i - . . ^ 1 - •*,- ,;•% 7>. - . . 1 ^ ^.,.. • - • • ^ . " • ^ j a t ^ S &:-*M "U W Motto* r^tV."'^^^? and their danghteri Met dame. Backuj ^ , ^ ^ 0 ^ w i t B » • * * • » • In O r d e p l n i G i v e ( S l i e < C o l o r f Pplcei also stating whether yon prefer tight woven cloth or the mnch favored chevoite (looser weaves) 4. We shall look for a sood r e - aponae to this special offer which holda Sood from June tat to June 10th only* W.J. DANCER H O hh'% STOCKBltlDGB, MICH. <^r im % [ T I > J I • » • / « n ^ , .tl. Standard Post Hols Aug ,*• K* *' Am^ r 'Will bore several sixed holes, ooaldog on« auger serve tfco porpoae of many. The blades Separate lor unloading, and eUmitmte the cvstomary iooonveuicnce of having to shake off the load. Cats clean and quick and guaranteed superior to any auger made. The " Standard "has exclusive *]eat« eras. If yoo have fences to build, tress or ahruaa i s plant, or weBs to aero, thU tmplement will save ttsifssv to you in onedey. Send for booklet and nasss ef dealer In your vtelully thatkandtfitht *«*"•• *•-** suimrAcrrtpo OULT ar • T A N D A R O I A R T H A U O M C O . , I ISO Nvwport A«a.9 - O h l o a c o , til. snd Hoff of Jjsnsing last week. Mrs. Peter Harris wss very nksf • sntly sorpr'tstd Isst Tkafsday afwraoon hy shout twsni/ of her friends who jrethsred at ear hosaa to remind her of her eighty*lrst birthday- The aftermooawas spent ia vistfaag. A sumptuous sapper was served after wbiok they departed wishing Mrs Harris many retaras of the pleasant oesssioa. She wss also remembered by shout sixty fHeads in a ikswir ot pretty Wrtaday oasas. sties Frances Murphy of this place left lsst Wednesday for Saokaa*, Wssh^ where she waa married oa Taesday Jane 6, to J. E. sforrlsey of that piles. Tbebnde is a highly esteemed young lady aad one of Livingston's suoosssfu} teachers. The groom is aa estimable young man, formerly of Bunker Bill, now hoMiajr a loerativs position Ss msil clerk wisk the Northern Pacific. Mr. aad Mrs. llorrlsey-expset to make their future home in Spokane. Their many friends here extend congratulations. a ball game. Nellie Donohue aad slerthaWoed want to Ann Arbor Ssjnrday and returned Monday. Mrs. Jul* Paagbora is visiting triwxdi in (Atlaon, tf. W-Orofoet and wife visited at Abort Wlk^'sb^aday* Jsmss'fiaman and wife of Detrait •peat Baaday with Aadsisea friends. Dame Bamor says that ban ford Beason iatenae to build a store in Aa- Wet* Will seen «tart after yea take Jh. King's New Lire Pills' snd yon'll quickly enioy tkeir das results. Oonstipatioa and iadigestiea vaaiih aad fine sasetUs returns. Tney regulate stomach, liver sad bow* els sad impart aew strength and seer' gy to the whole system. Try, them, only Jse st W. B. Brown's the dregffw » , 80UTH OMOORT. Mrs. J. Denies is ao-SeUsr. Thessss were out clearing tfas tress ont of the road Monday. George Marshall sad wife were in Unaditla Saturday night aad heard the band play auif saw the ajfthik, ^ ^¾^ -'ft* m §Sfm HOW IS TMC TIMC TO USE FT 1 U U A llivltANTI.Y A N D THstV STAY O C A a . ^- m i : V' aw T (iial^SJieaj anaiiS usaiem •••;,.'"• w w » t o « a t - , ^- •;-•'- •aWetsW^Wefwefclislsj V^eJ^yJI.w-^ ) M s ^ ? * i ,*^a^sye) Msns^v9e<wa^ awvB^a) •i. ^ ' * * . • 5 M M M M M mmmmtmm— • * i ; j •••£>,,,, -,•%• y ^ . N ; * > • • £' y- .C-r? ^yaiBAt fartr ... jUesy aeasant ut jmmitw " '^nflTaeaeiirt Day or Wight J-V "^1"*^^^^W: ,.!>.. -A-' . / ' v.*" TeXteWhtstPm? Whyt % T>r. lillsM* AfttWaUn lHlIr- Good for ill kinds of Used to raSeve Nearalgis, Rheui f * f n t . W^rft^ Kidney PaJnS) sVwttiTgtoff Ataaati Frank Bates aad family entertained his sister Mrs. Coast sad Thmily of Dstroit sad other relatives Sonday. Those who aad to itay ia the depot Susday night were frightened; they expected it to goto the ground every minute. Mrs. G. W. Bates, Mrs. BayCebb aad Mrs* n?~8eies werf called to Leslie last week to ess the formers daughter who ii very ill. Sonday night t i e * eras a eyetoas fsassd through the Burgh Of t a g treat from the ground, uaroeaag haras, tearing down eutdoor bailniags aad uanag things ua> in aaaerai, earns nssr takisg the soeta SSTof U B. WilBsms, bouse gave it a great wrenching hat fertanately ao lrvss were lost Mi* Edna tad Master Harold Mac kiadev are spendiag some time with their grandpsveats m ^toeknridge. en I.ISJ,IW .. !..•.;•• nortKA itotioe is hereby given that the Board of Bwview of tho Township of Potoam wiil mtjwt at the Town Hall i a the Vdlsge of Piaokney on Tuesday aad Wednesday Juue « and 7 and Monday a«a Tuesday S£ hWnisflllvaT. North Lake visited st Wm. Whites 8nnoay. Mrs. W^IMaadsifttil on the sick list, Percy Daley is the owner of a Sue aew baggy. , Mr. aad Mrs, Gauss entertained company Sunday. Arthur Glenn visited his parents here over Sunday. a ^ ^ _ Geo. Biaad hss the fouadstisw of J t ^ & t t A t t ? e 1 his new bars laid. ^ emsttew^bjaus••* Wm. Bruff isassUUng Geo, Bland in his farm work. flollie Sbeaais visiting friends m DsasviUs. ^ M. Gallop and family visited rata* tires in Gregory Sflndiy. — ^ June 12 and 13,1911 fpt the pur pose of reviewing the Township Aaseasnient Epll and the oonsidera tion of any jjrieteances that may be brought before the board Dated May 80, 1911 - Jag. h i Harris, Supervieor • % •V*- f •Vt . a t ; - ^ " " ^ ofdoUare, ^^^m^^M<^P atwi hgnlthftr conawgV 1> sasassathe v ^ toreduwtkacoat of MTingv containing a*& dos^fttmrj%L thoroughlytnetod^' "" * redpea that will hewywpgjjwjp.-?^^,, , -,^, fatojt the few simple (fiisoflsgi w ; ^ arc followed. • . ^ - ^ ^ : ^ ¾ ^ . ¾ ¾ ^ 1 i i a i s M y * w o i a i « f i « ^ ^ ^ ^ showing as it does in hundriway* how to lighten Use housewife's bm-deas aad as . bake-day problems leWWiTAasV.^ It really must he seen^o * e ^ . % ^ ^ . / * preciated, for t t e w e f ^ t r e i ^ g ^ ^ ^ ^ trated in aatural colors. Th<»^^ ^ ^ who have seen it, immediately ear ,7R*a the beat Cook Book I've ever sewM--and you will too. of m, You can ccaonlo*r eodf cKerCtinBcaaWte nJgS^^wgLd*^*t o^tt.nr ^- ^* K*o. Oo.»j Cbicage^e,Wi« nssas and address pWnJyj nf; . - . • - " • > * - » -»f*,.*'5iV^:. -.;*- • »» •!>• TSta of MCMGAS. Cooaty ot UrSsUies OeeMfereaMeMatr.' SMateet KL8BIDOBQ. VWH Siveaisatwe wm-aMeteaUui _ JiSS&SEl M»yl"H«,4.». 1*11. Lyls Gsaglovs of Detroit visited psrenUnere aver Sunday. Has snd Kitty Brogaat visited Witt Brogaa and family Sunday. IK G. Boskwetl of Marian Oenter saHed at Ohris Brogaas Sanday. Mrs. Harriet Bland is risitieg her daaghtsr Mrs. Wilt Buhi of Gregory, Borne of the young people of this vicinity who went away Sunday were unable to get home until Monday. Mrs. fmily Bruff who ia ears of her sister Mrs. Wm. ipent 8anday with her parents Mc.i sad Mrs. Henry Smith of West Marion. rUIHETIC SOOTH I O t O O v mmtssmm* 90 YsU«a>-: [PSftlBHOC STENTS iweOaeu?m nosMAan^si a) ••&?<••• r t a _._ . ._^ — ggg^giems^stgssa ivooiuutond , t+*iuta, kwoHntw twbtfto «ukrMt e«M»B TtTaO t a_« . •••-•- , - * . r , ' - - i b ^ as% j gssw%a s%ssase utaf*s»e,aasTw». --¾¾ ^ms^p*. si. ^ ^ » VMS utsary PAILNI3 (a Uw matiet of meeBMSt ef JOHTi V A5 FUKST, A. P.Jliiwawu hatfjteiegt gtoslaifalS tmt •!• MEsrssaa asaae KMT' m%%£U^g ABnram A. MoitTAoc^ Jadsjeed MtWartte* oSletnM.tla t/ CBAULSS gtBl?LLniBlliH &MU*» B. Has hfjtefJUad tojatSymnl It ff^rStNtf taaSmSs StrSSar of Joae A. BiWhtPal Lome Baasfts visils* hsi grandpateaUTMsday. ^ Bert Beherts and son fisvaie spsat th^laUof tbuwesk mJaoasen Joan <3raig and Bsrohl^sek of 6s- < . «»t s"— 7]pjMfj»p«a>J "f r treWssBRfi t,Y*B9f»IK0 •««>.; • ' lii-'..jj'»rj ^C'-^i^sV! :; , v 'r' -.' ^•V.'"«>. " ? v v . . *:,-^ «*ts ^ ^ " • f t W 1 " ' ^1-.- jfe?fev$^- •v--^---^ sane.. ;jrsjsnn ••• W^BHBSI, sun msv fnsa Jn say part ef the body, nnaveassd Cv. MBef St. Mnss* Satltssa slltBettasf * " aawsaaaalam ii&M / from s knife, gun, tin can, rusty nail, fireworks, or say other attere, de* msads prompt treatment with BncklensArsics 8 a m to prevent Wood _ poisoo or ganarsas.N Its the quwksst, ftroft spent law week uWn^Csmkey*s.L w . • f e a V h e a J e r ^ a H a ^ u. ^ . ¼ ^ ¾ . ^ »»ti^ 2 2 1 * « ^ T f ^ f e alto uwtorae3»%ss^es, skiarerupt. tonsr. esnsma. saaamsnHksmu eaws^ est p U ^ W c ^ w T B r o ^ s a e d s ^ UNAfilLLA hw. Bua^ha^wstrokaof • a W b M j s M s s n s n K ' - ^^sr a^asym ^n^nagagi s - -^ ^ JtSasttlar^ * * * * BaadaystU "^^eajgsaj'S^se^gw iew^s^a*'mi aw usaaswsa^^swu^psi.^ sthu Ulth Tihnsna nf raslssn saani over Bamaay with Tata BeiUy, lev. daeWof Asa Jptori 4w>ths B? Echateh o^aday^ John Wshhaad laiaing ahek ef " The U JL 8. of the M, a^eharek ~ honn <>f s)iaf Oshh'lsat PeMT W g ^ B a j w T v •msawaV M M a s w i v M F M S W J #i».!!*:wfifa,- Mr.aad Mrs,'Waiter Rted baamasaiafiett Oak W*^^F ^w nf^W*^a^ssaw- uejSK-sw^nsjs; w w * ^ P. Bsatriss l i b e r a slosed s of school ra the '• T U L. A. 8. wHtaold aa ice eream asniaJ a^ stm lasmsi e#- ^ ^ a ^ * ^ S " / *4PW ^^a^w ~ y * ^ * ^ T ^ ^^n- $l2Se^^ iavited. •e. «i "; • 'a- :"S: i i ' ; :^;M|ast:%4itflO • , ' ~ * . ... . ' • r - - - ' . . . - ' ' i ' i ' ' - ^ • ' • • "-.-.•- . j . '• .... . * * $ % - ... • • >'"«.• 7 - - . • :..¾¾1 :-. S:,- ^'^iS»**^-'*^ ^ ^ V ^•c* >.-:m ->. * 1 TF*. •^••sawg^a)' .»•>• i ^ Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 08, 1911 Description An account of the resource June 08, 1911 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1911-06-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fcec25a84d3cc38cbaa6a28347b4eb68.pdf e7766a549c0a52d886fcb59a9ba88784 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, JuneSth 191o No. IS .,7 i i-!: • lis-.** •' • •3a-. ' . • * • . » • • - K ' , . - - - X*$frkfS Pinckney H. S. Graduates Class of Fifteen On Wednesday evening. June 2lat, the largest class which has graduated from the Pinckney high school in years, consisting of fifteen students, will receive their diplomas, and take up the study of making a way in the world for themselves. The graduating class this year will consist of the following pupils: Florence M. Byer, Raymond Harris, K. Leora McCiuskey, Lester L. Swarthout, Florence M. Tupper, Herman C. Vedder, Laura M. Burgess, Hollis L. Sigler, Lucille Brogan, Percy H. Mowers, Aria Gardner, Lyle Hendee, Claudis Hinchey, Margaret McCiuskey, and William H. Clark. The Baccalaureate Address will be given a t the M. E. Church,' Sunday evening, June 18th, by Rev. A. T. Camburn. The following Commencement program will be given: March, Sadie Harris Invocation, Rev. T. H. JoWes Salutatory, Florence M. Byer Vocal Duet, Mrs. F. H. Swarthout and Miss F. Blanche Kice Prophesy, Lester L. Swarthout Trio, Aria Gardner, Laura Burgess and Florence Byer Address, Prof. H. Wilbur Vocal Solo, Nellie Gardner Valedictory, K. Leora McCiuskey Presentation of Diplomas, Supt. J. P. Doyle Benediction, Rev. Fr. Coyle Commencement Invitations will be out the last of this week. County Eighth Grade Graduating Exercises Will be given at the Howell opera bouse, June 13th at 2 o'clock. Address, Henry R. Pattengil), Ex. Superintendent of Public Instruction. Besides the address a program of music is being prepared. One hundred eighty diplomas will be presented. Hugh G. Aldrich, Commissioner. Obituary Mabel Marie Baker, eldest daughter of Ray and Florence Baker, was born in Camden Township, Hillsdale County, May :J>0th, 1900. She spent moat of her life in this community, moving away with her parents five years ago to Pinckney, Michigan, and just recently to Hamburg, Michigan. She completed the eighth grade two years ago but on account of weakness of the eyes was compelled to give up school, but plans had been made for her, together with her brother to enter High school together this fall. She died at her home in Hamburg, after an illness of drily a few days, on June 2nd, 1916, aged 16 years, 8 days. , She leaves to mourn her departure her grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Baker and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Foster, all of Camden, her parent*, two brothers and* three sisters, besides many other relatives and friends. The funeral services were held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 . Baker on Tuesday, June 6tht Rev. John W. Broxholm, officiating. The burial was at the Camden Cemetery. Is a n expression in itself a n d m a y v e r y well he applied in a business way. By e s t i m a t i n g o u r needs e a r l y we h a v e been able to p r o - t e c t o u r c u s t o m e r s from t h e s h a r p a d v a n c e s caused b y t h e w a r . Special Announcement! OUR Entire Stock of Dry Goods, Shoes Furnishings, and Furniture to be closed out by Sept. 1st, Having decided to discontinue these lines. This Large stock will be placed on sale Saturday, June 10th. A chance of a lifetime to save money. NEARLY all lines advancing in price. All future orders canceled. Nothing Reserred. Grocery Flyers... During this great Reduction Sale our Grocery Department will offer many bargains. This week Saturday, for Cash, no C r e d i t - Pineapples 10c each 3 0 c Coffee 2 7 c Best R i c e 3 lbs 2 5 c Best RaisinslOc 5 pkgs Corn Plakes 2 5 c Soda lb. 5 c 9 bars L»enox soap - 2 5 c Pinckey Flour 7 5 c Henkels Flour89c Rosebud " 8 5 c Jacksons Choice 80c Gold Medal Flour 8 9 c Highest Prices Paid for Eggs and Cream We are showing a tine line of m 1 \U\s Men's Work Shirts and Overalls at' regular prices. Xo War Tax arldcl. New Line of Tennis Shoes Raincoats at C O S T The B Sharp Club The May meeting of the B Sharp Club was held at the home of Miss Blanche Martin. Miss Sadie Harris hEd charge of the program and the afternoon was pleasantly spent with Chopin. Each member of the Club contributed towards the entertainment • and aftar the serving of dainty refreshments the Club adjourned to meet at the home of Miss Florn^e Kice the last Thursday in J line, trw study <•,{ Betlnven \v.!l be,taken up and Mr=. M - r m I j j n r . r g will be Leadf-r. • • 1 / J . ^ A . I / « • / K f * f * f J Fresh Groceries LARGE SALES from a CSJ MALL STOCK Insures Fresh Eatables at a:'' times To each customer who trades SI.00 at our store Saturday, June 10th, we will sell 25 lbs Sugar for $1.85 " •' ' ' Fruits, Vegetables, Long Horn Cheese, Bacon, Pork Sausage, etc. at Reasonable Prices- Top Price for Cream, Tuesday or Fridays. Yonrs MONKS BROS Brief and Breezy i Probably the simoUst wav for the j Italians to climb those mountains would : be to hire Doc Cook's typewrited. ! What has become of the old fashioned i man who used to pride himself on the I way he could carry his licker. ' Brevity is the ssul of wit and perhaps i that is what makes the woman acts so J blame funny. • T. R. rarely mentions the president , who gives this country its only perfect • administration, but he knows who he is. Colonel Roosevelt calls for a man on : whom "Progressives and Republicans P? i can unite." Has he anybody parti - j cular in mind. j i 0 Kuitur, what crimes are eommitt- J ed in thy name. j Well, General Townsend said he'd 1 go to Bagdad, and there he in. Advocates of a bigger navy should j tarn in and elect some bigger congrewjmen. | With money you can buy all the friend* you want, but they are never worth the price. German submarines are now so lamblike they coold be cmlted! ewe boat*. Practically all the nation* new aeem to have reeognizefl Camus* except % t • t • • -r • • t * TIME to 4 KODAK' Vrnr:tiior it be a "'Chance of a Lifetime" or :: lamfiiar "Home Scene" •TRfi USX. makes the mo<t of the opportunity. Kodaks, $6.00 and up. Brownie Cameras. $125 and up* P i n c k n e y , Mlctftv t-. y •••: ,-.tl \ :4 -. £• ;% r <•'• . ' • ; * s'• "-'1 m » ,^ ; 9/ • v. - • - • . , m m wmmmm £.>*?•*£. PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 - * « ? # * • i * ' *' F",.> S..1M ?> f" • V.. . F R ECKLES SELECT QLEAN SEED I n l a Uas T U M t o G e t B i d of T b « * s l a Uas Ttao* t o G e t B i d of U g l y ^ p e U . There's no lockfsr the sli«-btast need of fasting ashamed of your freckle*. a s Ox» •naeriptloD othJn*—double strenstb—1« I W U l t o d to r t m o v t tbesc homely spota. Stmply s e t an ounce of othlac——doubla stranfth—from your drujgi*t. and apply s little of It aigtxt and moraine and you •fcould soon see that even the worst treckls* fesva begun to disappear, while the llfhter efcss have vaniahed entirely It U seldom tiaSt more than one ounce la needed to comclear the akin and rain a beautiful complexion. - B e sura to ask (or the double strength etbine, aa thla La aold under guarantee of avmey back it It (alia to remove f reck lea.— A*r Tip From Father. I am surprised at you!" "Why, what have I done?" -When I told you I wanted to marry your daughter, you said you would try and make me solid with her and her mother; but you have been knocking m e to them ever since." J'My boy, if you don't know enough about women to know that that is the way to help you, you ought not to marry " YOU MAY LOOK YOUNG By Keeping Your Complexion Young With Cutlcura. Trial Free. The Soap to cleanse and purify, t h e Ointment to soothe and heaL These auper-creamy emollients do much to keep the skin clear, fresh and youthful, a* well as to keep the hair in a live, healthy condition and the hands soft and white. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, D e p t U Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Paw's Theory. Little Lemuel—Say, paw, why do they always portray Justice with a bandage over her eyes? Paw—Probably because the lawyers have talked the poor woman blind, son F I T S , E P I M T P f Y . F A I X I N G 8TCKNF8S S t o p p e d Quickly. Fifty years of on Interrupted snoeees of ">r. Kline's Bpllepy Medletnn Insnres itlna-resTiUa. LABOR TBIAI. B O T T U Kais. D R . I stSlffiB COUP ANT, B e d Ba n k , M. J. -Adv. Candor compel* some men to admit that they are above the average. The Army of Constipation Is Growinf Smaller Every Day. CARTER'S LITTLE UVER PILLS are responsible — they not only give relief — they permanently cure Ca •tissues. Mil-. lions u s e them for beifesties, Sick Hesiacke, SaDew Skm. SHALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE, Genuine moat bear Signature ASTHMA 0R.1D. KELLOGtfS ASTHIAREMEDY fee the prompt relief oi Asthma and Hay Fever. Ask your drus> {list for ft. as oente snd one dot* sr. Write for *H»Kt U M » L I . Nortarof A Lyman Cc^tnc.,Buflato,rlY. Dr.J.D. .#•/•*€* KELLOG ^ ' i S - * - ^ REMEDY will reauce inflamed, swollen Joints, Sprains. Braises, Soft i B u n c h e * Heals Bolls, Poll Evil, Qnittor, Fistula and infected sores quickly ai it it a positive antiseptic and germicide. Pleasant to •Mi ooce s o t Mister er Mae*t Uttsatr. aaeyeeeu evrk the kesja, CLOOssr bosk, ecttrerea. BookTMfree. ABSORBTNE, JR..*e -essay nahsm isr •••Mil, Vdaa, West. SttasM. das. Price »1.00 per WBI sal yea wm M I TfM sstBt for Ifte la atom. « . f. TOUM. P. 0. r.. WTssstttUtsrleslesa, Q XXT A lUt T> - I* not recommended » v» * * » » * • for everythint:; but If P H O T y ° a have kidney, liver *•* W * or bladder trouble It ssay be found Jaat the remedy you need. At druggists In fifty cent and dolar else*. Too may receive a sample atse bottle of this reliable medicine by Paroel Poet, also pamphlet telling about ft. Address Dr. Kilmer 4k Ca. Blnrhamton. H. T-, and enclose ten osnta, sjeo n this Most Important Precaution in Control of Potato Scab. Disinfection Treatment Is an Added Forcelght—Neither Will Bo Effective If Soil Is Already Full of Disease. (From the United States Department at A*~riculturt>.) The treatment of seed potatoes with formaldehyde or wish corrosive sublimate has been recommended for many years a s a preventive of scab and other diseases carried on the tubers. Such treatment is, on the whole, profitable, but has several limitations which should be clearly recognized to prevent disappointment, according to the specialists of the department The object of disinfecting seed pota toes Is to destroy the germs of scab and other surface parasitea which might otherwise be planted with the seed and Infect the new crop. Only surface Infections are reached by this method. It is only partially effective against deep pits of common scab. Formaldehyde is less effective than corrosive Bublimate against the black sclerotla or resting bodies of rhizoctonia, or russet scab, and against pow dery scab. Neither chemical, as ordinarily used, will destroy silver scurf. Either one will kill surface infections of blackleg, but neither fusarium wilt nor late blight Infection in potato tubers can be reached by any seed treat ment, nor can any of the nonparasitic diseases of potatoes, such as mosaic leaf roll, and curly dwarf, be prevented. See Farmers' Bulletin 544 for description of these troubles. Clearly, therefore, the most important precaution against these diseases la to select clean, disease-free seed potatoes from healthy, vigorous plants, as determined by field inspection during the growing season and at harvest. Seed treatment should then be applied as an additional precaution. Soil Conditions and Potato Diseases Soil conditions have an important relation to potato tuber diseases, and many of these are widely spread throughout the country, perhaps naor poorly drained soils. Blackleg, on the other hand, Is carried by Infected se«d. No potatoes showing a deep brown discoloration at the stem end should be planted. Sulphur tends to prevent common scab, it is not a substitute for corrosive sublimate or formaldehyde, but is a good drier for cut seed. Applied to scab-infected soils at the rate oi 500 pounds per acre It reduces the scab, but such heavy applications cannot be generally recommended a s profitable. Preliminary experimental trials are advised. How to Disinfect Seed. The formaldehyde treatment consists of soaking the potatoes, before cutting, for two hours in a solution made by adding one pint of formal- Potato Affected With Russet Scab, Showing Russeting and Cracking Associated With Rhizoctonla of Western Potato. tlve to some soils. Common scab Is favored by a neutral or slightly alkaline soil, and seldom gives trouble In acid soils. It is therefore Increased by liming and by fresh stable manure, wood ashes, and alkaline fertilizers, such as nitrate of soda and ground bone, while acid phosphate and sulphate of ammonia tend to diminish scab. Rhizoctonla occurs to some extent In nearly all soils, but appears to attack potatoes most when t h e conditions are unfavorable to the best development of t h e potato plant Bring the land to an ideal state of tilth to minimise loss from rhizoctonla. Powdery scab Is worst on cold, w e t TREATING SCOURS IN HORSES Potato Affected With Commod Scab. dehyde to 30 gallons of water. The solution can be used repeatedly. The gas treatment is no longer recommended. Corrosive sublimate is used at the rate of 1-1,000 for one and one-half to two hours. Dissolve two ounces of the salt in hot water and dilute to 16 gallons. This Is a deadly poison. Use with great care. It must also be kept in wood, porcelain, or glass vessels, as It attacks metal. It is more effective than formaldehyde, particularly against rhizoctonia and powdery scab. Do not use the same solution more than three times, as the strength diminishes with each lot of potatoes soaked. To treat large quantities, Bet several barrels on a slightly elevated platform. Fit a plug In a hole in the bottom of each barrel, fill with potatoes, cover with solution, let stand two hours, draw off solution, and pour Into another barrel. Increase the number of barrels In proportion to the quantity to be treated. Another method is to use a large wooden vat or trough, into which the potatoes In Backs are lowered by a rope and pulley and later hauled out, drained, and dried on slatted racks. Seed potatoes may be treated several weeks before planting, provided they are not reinfected by storing in old containers or storage bins. Sprouted potatoes are Injured by treatment, but will throw out new sprouts. In general, however, potatoes will not be Injured by following the above directions. Many growers believe germination is Improved by treatment. PLAN FOR CUTTING SPINACH Convenient Way Is to Use Sharp Hoe to 81 Ice Off Large Plants of Edible Size. As convenient a way a s any for cutting spinach is to use a sharp hoe to slice off the large plants as soon as they reach the edible size, thus leaving the smaller ones for a week or two to grow larger. By so doing the season can be somewhat extended without risk of having the plants develop seed stalks, which they will start to do at the first hint of warm weather. Fot*F>lle>*» Use Ak«fftPer»alis Beta. Par tali if s i Drsggtsta, m sent apea rale, teMEDY CO. SOTmhw*em,Mk!v DAISY FLY KILLER ^ ^ « , . * tie*. Sea*, ataes, ar eon* Mesai si i «m aai astl st is]ere * » * t a t a « sat j^uatu n. u« O*THOIT, NO. at-iiit. «* * Give Mixture of Whole Oats snd One- Ninth Part Wheat Bran—Have Teeth Attended To. For scours In horsea. feed a mixture of whole oats and one-ninth part of wheat bran by weight allowing one and a fifth pounds of this for each hundred pounds of body weight aa a day's ra tlon. In the same way feed one pound of hay per hundred pounds of body w e i g h t Increase hay and decrease the grain mixture when the horse is idle. Let him run out tn the yard daily, when not at work and when the weather Is fine. M u n l e him between meals If he eats h i s bedding. Allow free access t o rock salt. Give the drinking water before meals unless h e h a s access t o pare water at all time*. Rave h i s teeth attended to by a veterinarian, and If h e bolts h i s food mix some hard pens with It or put H tn a very large box. or hare cobblestones tn the feed box. »»<Hh!rtHrftnQ0^6fr^poopAftwwjqft of fans awwage by DOES IT PAY? «i • i To buy cheap seeds because [ good seeds are scarce and high in price? Of course it does n o t Records which have been kept of t h e time and labor expended and the yield secured tell the story It's the same all along the line. Cheap seeds never paid and never will. • i • i i •i «i «i i • c I I t < l nggfrT^^reT^reTTyvgygnnpff Profit in Variety. Always and with any variety of hens variety In feed brings the best e g g results. W e n t Patten an Corn. A fowl that will not fatten heavily ted on corn Is not tn physical condition. Avoid Ntvnl Look out for navel disease tn spring "Wk Proved Her Claim. "That new girl said she was an experienced waitress, but I had to let her go." "Why?" "The very first dinner I gave she started right in Joshing the men at the table." Too Much of f t T d like to talk to you, sir, about some sweeping reforms we are contemplating—" "Can't listen, sir. My wife is cleaning house just now, and there are too many sweeping reforms for me going on at home." What is Castoria CASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, I>rops and Soothing Syrups. I t Is Pleasant. It contains neither Ophus,1 ymyMiMt nor other Narcotic aobetanoa Its age is its guarantee I t destroys Worms and allays Feverishness , It cures Diarrhoea and Wmd Colic It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation and natulency. I t assimilates the Food, regulates the Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. The children's Panacea—The Mother's Friend. The Kind Y o a Have AJwnys Bought, and which has been in use for ovet 80 years, has born the signature of Chae. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive yuu i n this. AU Counterfeits, Imitations and *' Just-as-good" are but Experiments thai trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment. Crennine Castoria a l w a y s bears t h e signature of1 Investigation Proves that various disease germs have their breeding-place in the waste products of the body. Don't, then, let your b >wels d o g and throw these harmful germs back on the blood. Take no chances with serious illness. Keep your bowels free, and the bile regulated with BEECHAM'S PILLS which promptly and surely relieve constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sick headache. They are compounded from drugs of vegetable origin—harmless and not habit-forming. The experience o r three generations show that Beecham's Puis prevent disease and are A Great Aid to Health Directions of specisJ value to women with every box Sold by druggists throughout the world. In boxes, 10c^ 25e» UNCLE SAM OPENS COLVILLE I N D I A N RESERVATION WASHINGTON ErVSUC IUI ^ - - . y fit ™A.?'«,,i&«mi8KRr™,N •Go Great Norttiem"and Register at Spokane,Wenatchee, CotviBe, Republic or Omak-iuiy 5th to 22nd, inclusive 350,000 acres of desirable agricultural lands of the south half of the COLVILLE Indian Reservation—located in the Columbia River and Okanogan Valleys of North-Central Washington—will be subject to homestead entry. "Go Great Northern" and have your choice of five registration points including Omaky only registration point actually on the reservation and reached only by the Great Northern Railway, Low Round Trip Fares Round Trip Homeseeke^B, Farea to all registration points named will be in effect June aoth, Tuiy 4th and July 18th. Summer Tourist Fsres to North Pacific Coast points, on sale every day, permit stopover for registration s t Spokane snd Wenatchee. Both fares allow stopovers enroute at Glacier National Park either on going or return trip. S a ^ n^ai W natafsW fifa^aW —* Fill ost>«M*9s htltm nd mail todmtjor dttmUd i*farm*ia+* mtf ftlitrt mi hmkUls. *-% -t- --, :•& . • • • ; * * i K.G.LKEDY, ST. PAUL C 1 . STONE, Psss«a4*r TrsJUc ST. PAUL £. C. LEEDY, GSXSSAL IsonQU-noa ACEVT GSBAT Norrsssjf RAILWAY, ST. PAUL, stars. Sead Celvilk Opasist Cbcslar • N i m r . ,, . • Addre». Imi Insure Your Auto Against Fire, Theft, Liability 9000 members. Surplus of £12,000. Seven claims recently paid. The company started at the right season of the year and built up a large membership and agency force* the growth now being 800 members per week. TOMORROW MAY Be TOO tmSURE TOOAY. Write W. g. ROBS, Secy. 'H I » ftmUL OT0M3ILE HOWELL, SUCHMAN **Li '•/•^^:..<>^**sV;-i/C-.^\' » .*.$£•: •rCr- # ^ S " ; ^ M ^ ?j0LUC« %•*&&'•' V P1NCKNEY DISPATCH STYLES IN BLOUSES * W I D E C H O I C E B O T H I N M A T E - R I A L S A N D FA8MJONINQ. Georgette Crops Continues a Close Second to Chiffon in Favor — W h i t e 8llk Net Much Uaed by Smart Dreaamakere. Brer since the mill people learned to make chiffon cloth that was transparent and serviceable, women have gladly accepted it for blouses. Often they adopt the French trick of putting in a shoulderless lining of flesh-colored or white lace, and this, like many other things founded on the French knowledge of thrift and economy, keeps the garment in better condition and makes it give longer service, v This lining is loose and is made like a deep girdle, and instead ^ > Dainty Blouse of W h i t e Organdie W i t h Collar and Cuffs Embroidered In Light Blue. of attaching it in even the flimsiest way to the outside fabric, it is better to give it shoulder straps of narrow, flesh-colored satin ribbon. As a rival to chiffon cloth, georgette crepe has proven the most successful fabric. Its predecessors were failures, but it serves the need. It will remain In fashion as far ahead as a prophet can see, and yet it is having to share the honors of the hour with several other fabrics that have been brought to the front. Fine, colored muslins, solid and striped, are in the forefront of fashion, and white and colored organdies, which have been so extensively used for neckwear, have been cordially taken up by the makers of blouses, The plain white organdie waists are embroidered with one or more colors, sometimes in the simple and everpleasing design of scallops, again \p polka dots and triangles of brilliant red and blue, green, black, and yellow. Because polka-dot frocks are in fashion, we 'will be able to wear separate blouses of polka-dot fabrics with the pleased feeling that we are quite ID the middle of the picture. Taffeta and satin are not looked upon with any degree of warmth, but taffeta is applied to chiffon and then embroidered in gold and silver, to build up an o r nate blouse. White silk net of such a thinness of weave that one is caused to mistake it for tulle, has crept downward in the scale of dressing from a ball gown to a blouse. Its acceptance by the smart dressmakers for this purpose leads the way for the new net* that have come over from France foi gowns, such as point d'esprit and the net with the square or dot woven in i t The former is especially attractive for a blouse to be worn with a thin serge or silk s u i t Everyone knows by this time that the smartest of French blouses drops over the skirt instead of going undei it, after the manner of a miniature Russian blouse. Cheruit sent this out in white organdie, with a saah of colored silk, and it has led the way for a dozen other conceptions by our own dressmakers. One of the most successful ways la which it has been copied is in colored silk Jersey, touched up with a simple embroidered design in other brilliant colors, and held in by a wide belt of knitted silk like a man's cravat, fastened with a large, oblong silver buckle. Some of these blouses are in whits with a Pierrot design of black embroidery, but others, intended fot country wear, are of yellow, turquois« blue, and apple green. They fasten down the left side In a straight tin* from shoulder to hem and have a loose, mufflerlike collar and also fastens at the side, under the left ear. The majority of the sleeves are long in the summer blouses, as well as loose, and end in an ornamental cuff. They are Just as apt to have a high neck as a low neck. J (Copyright, by the McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) EAT QUEER THINGS IN PINCH Find Satisfaction In Stew Made of Vest, Shoelacci and Sledge Gear. There La naturally much talk in war time rations and food supply, and the posoibillty or probability of starving out one or other of the belligerents. But It 1B amazing what peo pie will eat at u pinch. A recent arctic explorer seriously advised the wearing of akin clothing in preferences to woolen, simply and solely because, if the worst came to the worst, one's outfit could be stewed for a meal, or at any rate given to the dogs! Well, when a man finds enjoyment and a sort of inward satisfaction in a stew made of his vest, bis shoelaces. and his sledge gear, he must be pret ty "peckish," and when he gets back to civilization he will make a model husband, never likely to turn up his nose at cold mutton on washing days. The bishop of Yukon thinks nothing of eating his boots. He had probably declared he was ready for that operation many a time when he was a boy, but he has actually done it since he came to man's estate—in his case, the great gold fields of arctic Alaska. L.ADIES CAN WEAR SHOES One Bise smaller after using Allen's Foot- Ease, the antiseptic powder for the feet. Shaken Into shoes and used in foot-bath, Allen's Foot-Ease makes tight shoes feel easy, and gives instant relief to corns and bunions. Try it today. Sold everywhere, »c. For FREE trial package, Address, Alien S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. T. Adv Three Hundred Million Bushel Grop in 1915 Farmers pay for tbstir land with oat year's crop aad prosperity was sever so great Regarding Western Canada as a grain producer, a prominent business man bays: "Canada's position today is sounder than ever. There is more wheat, more oats, more grain for feed, 20% more cattle than last year and more hogs. The war market in Europe needs our surplua As for the wheat crop, it is marvelous and a monument of strength for buaineascoahdence to build upon, exceeding the moat optimistic predictions." Wheat averaged In 1915 over 25 bushels per acre Qats averaged In §915 over 45 bushels per acre Barley averaged In 1915 over 40 bushelsper acre Prices are high, markets convenient, excellent land, low in price either im- Eroved or otherwise, ranging from $12 to $30 per acre. Free homestead tnds are plentiful and not far from railwsy lines and convenient to good schools and churches. The climate is healthful. There Is M war tmx ea lmu4, aer Is rtiere eey coeacrleUoa. For complete information as to best locations for settlement, reduced railroad rates and descriptive «lhntr»tflt1 namphkt. address Superintendent Immigration. Ottawa, or M. V . M c K l N N I S , 1 7 8 Jefferson Ave., Detroit. M i c h . Canadian Government Agent PINK EYE CATARRHAL fEVCR AND ALL NOSE AND THROAT DISEASES Cures the sick and acts aa a preventative for others. Liquid g-'ven on the tong-ue. Safe for brood mares and all others. F?«st k;dnf\ n-m^dy. '0 <rn;.s a huttl •, }5 a dozen. Sold by all druggists and turt g-uoda houses, or sent, express paid, by the manufacturers. Booklet, "Distemper, Cauie and Cure," free, 8POTIN MEDICAL CO., Cht-mlmtm. Goshen, Ind., TJ. S. ARecipe or Pattern? Stella called on her newly married friend Bella and found her attired In a businesslike overall, while her arms were full of fashion papers and cookery books. "Hallo!" she exclaimed. "What are you going to make?" "Some cakes," replied the young wife proudly. "But why have you got out those fashion papers as well as the cookery books?" "You see," confessed Bella, rather shamefacedly, "I'm a bit of a novice at cooking. Tell me, do you make cakes from a recipe or a pattern?"— Philadelphia Public Ledger. Enlarged View. Stranger—What sort of a man is your neighbor, John Braggs? Nativo—Oh, he's all right—but he has a telescopic imagination. Stranger—A telescopic imagination! Native—Yes. John can't even tell the truth without getting it two or three sizes larger than it really is. DECORATION FOR SOFT SILKS Many Ideas Have Been Put Forward, Some Highly Decorative and Some in Quieter Forms. GORGEOUS EVENING GOWN Quaint medallions and bouquets and prim little baskets of flowers are scattered over the surface of soft silks. Rings of several colors and of irregular shapes are dropped at widely spaced Intervals over other silks, and on others highly decorative patterns are used. Lovely georgette crepes have baskets of flowers scattered over the surface. A fine taffeta broche which combines crispness and softness In Just the right degree is ornamented with a little flower which never grew on land or sea. Stripes are very fashionable and are cleverly used. Gay-patterned linings are used in coats and suits. Delicate organdie embroideries are used in a number of dainty ways; many are lightly touched in color, especially old bine and delicate rose. Embroidered nets touched in color are used for entire frocks as weil as for trimmings. MAKE WORK FOR LAUNDRESS Tub Petticoats W i t h Colored Ruffles Are to Be the Correct Things for t h f Summer Garments. Six yards Is the correct width for a summer petticoat this season and one cannot help pitying the poor laundress who has had a Ions; and blessed rest from starching and fluting crisp petticoat trills. Some petticoats to be •ore own to but three yards, but these are the most inexpensive and humble models. As the price advances the width advances,, and the number of trills also. Four ruffles of embroidery, overlapping from knee to hem, if a pretty trimming; especially when the embroidery is the fine scallop-anddot kind always la good taste. A new petticoat which is already very popular has four ruffles of flee lawn edged with narrow handkerchief hems in some pretty color; and the ruffles are stitched to the petticoat with colored threads to match. With pink or blue edged trills and stitching, these new tub petticoats are really enchanting. A Colored Malaprop. Mistress—So the automobile almost ran you down, did it, Hannah? Hannah—Hit sho did, Missus Arthur, Hit's nothin' but a dispensary er Providence dat I'm libin' ter tell de tale.—Boston Evening Transcript. A Mistake. General Funston was talking to a correspondent about the Mexican situation. "I don't believe in swivel-chair campaigning," he said. "Discretion will be left to the generals in the field. Signs that look hopeful to the man back home In the swivel chair may prove the reverse in the field itself. "It's like the creditor who rang and asked if Mr. Spender was at home. " 'Yes, Bir, walk right in, sir,' said the footman, cordially. 'Mr. Spender is at home, sir' " 'Thank goodness,' said the creditor. 'I'm going to see my money at last.' '"Oh, don't make that mistake, sir,' said the footman. 'If Mr. Spender had any money he wouldn't be at home.' " Not Entertaining 'Em. "I can't find any old clothes to put on the scarecrow," said Farmer Corntossel. "You might use some of the fancy duds our boy Josh brought home from college," suggested his wife. "I'm only tryin' to scare the crows; not to make 'em laugh themselves to death." No False Teeth. Many words of housewifely wisdom had her mother imparted to the fair young bride on all subjects from man« aging husbands to tackling tramps. And some of them were now being put to the test. He was a particularly dirty-looking specimen, but he had told the tale with the pathos of an expert. The youthful house mistress felt touched, but determined to follow her mother's precepts. "Now, my son,'' she said when he had finished, "I will give you something to eat if you will take that chopper—" "Oh, mum, I shan't need it," the tramp reassured her. "My teeth are all right."—Pittsburgh Chronlcle- Tolegraph. The Way of It. "How are school troubles going?" "In the usual way—by the board." A Caution. "Look out for that widow. I think her pretty mournful air is merely assumed." "I think BO, too. In fact, you can tell she is out for conquest by the catch in her voice." Sure Way. "Senator, I wish you'd recommend this young man for ofncj." "But 1 know of no office 1 could get him." "That's all right. I don't really want him to get any office. Gut he wantsto marry my daughter, and if he has done anything shady in the past I'd like to have the facts brought out — Louisville Courier-Journal. They Bay there was once a woman who was actually proud of her husband, but she evidently drowned In the flood. A man's strength Is estimated by his ability to fight against odds. For a Tip-Top Breakfast Serve New Not Over-Popular Medtoin*. Lots of folk do not know that the boat medicine ter aa unhappy mhtd Is bard work. Evening gowns for the young miss will be a gorgeous blending of harmonious colors. This charming frock for evening wear is. modeled especially for the budding debutante. The gown has s hod Ice of heavy taffeta in rich tones of re6, purple i n d yellow, which create s mingling of color pleasing to the eye. The skirt hi of pale yellow chiffon end is supported by hoops Bands of silver over the shoulders , and f r o m the waist give the gown s dainty finish. Untidy Coiffure. When little scraggly ends of hair hang down over your collar all yon need Is a good brash, some back combs and a Mttle perseverance to make them stay up with the rest. When arranging yonr ooiffnre braefc these ends ap briskly and thee plaot two book combs wbors tfeoy a r e Post Toasties Here's the why: The New Toasties have a delicate, true corn flavour—unmatched by any other corn flakes. Trial proves. They are the meat of choicest white Indian Corn—first cooked and seasoned, then rolled into thin wisps and toasted by quick, intense rotary heat This new patented process of making raises distinguishing little bubbles on each flake, and brings out their wonderful new flavour. New Post Toasties the New Breakfast Delight Your grocer has them now. •••*• Pinckney Dispatch jrMa m R£ i F* e?r;-^ a*** %V 54¾ til *'-W * (. • 3 - £ E-Ct*. m The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a C u n ^ r v a i i v b Banking Business. •'• «} p e r c e n t paid ou all Time Deposits P i n c k n e y G . W . T E E P U B Mich. Prop p i n c k n e y J)i§patcH Entered at t h e Poatoffioe at Pinckney, Mich., aa S©cou<TCla**s Matter C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR MO PUBLISHER Subscription, $ 1 . Per Year tu Advauc: Advertising ratets msde known ou «pulic&tioii. Cards of T h a n k s , Ultj ceots, Rebolutions of Coudoietice, oue dollar. .Local N o t i i t a , in Local columns tivtjtrutper line per each iuotriiou. All matter iuteuded lo b^uetii the personal or buaiuta* interebi of auy individual will be published at regulur ad verilizing rtttea. A c n o u u c e m e o l of euterlainineulfe, etc., must be paid for at regular Local Notice c&tws. Obitunry and marriage noticee are puLlibhed free of c h a r g e . Poetry mubt be paid for at the rate of five cents per line. Li i n For Painless Dentistry, See —j Dr. ». 1. Wright In The Do/an Block PINCKNEY - MICHIGAN sr^/ "mm can can buy rri ve OUR Friend* anything" you them—except your photograph. MAKE AN A P P O I N T M E N T TODA\ DaisieB. Chapell S t o c k b r i d g e , Michigan Grand Trunk Time Table For tlio con7t'ii.eii( »• . >;' vir res<jir4 Floyd Reason has a new Allen Car. Cbas. B u r t o n of Ypailanti spent Monday here. Miss Claudia Hincbey spent Saturday at Howell Mrs. C. L. S i l l e r and sons were in Detroit Monday- Misa H e n r i e t t a Bennett spent the week end in Detroit. C. J . Sibley visited his parents in S p r i u g p o r t over Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Teeple were Detroit visitors Monday. Myron D u n n i n g find wife called on Howell friends Saturday. Mrs, Chaa. H u d s o n and daughter Hilda spent S u n d a y in .Tackson. M. Dolan and daughter Helen spent a few days the past week at Scio. Mrs. Mary M u r p h y of Jackson spent the past week with relatives here. Miss Lottie Blades spent the past week with relatives at Ann Arbor. Blanche Martin and N o r m a Curlett were Dexter visitors .Saturday. Read D a n c e r ' s Sale adv. Alger Hail »pent Monday Detroit MUa Nellie Gardner wan Detroit Tuesday Set* Dancer's line of ruena suits at $10 and $12.50. Misa Aria Gardner spent Monday in Stockbridye. Get the latest in men "a collars at Monk's. Bros. Adv. Bouts Read and wife were Dtv troit viaitora Tuesday. R a y m o n d Leavey was home |from S t o c k b r i d g e Sunday. Letha McMulleu spent the past woekwith her sister at Howell. Mre. D o r a Davis is visiting friends in Howell for a few days. Mrs. Addie Potterton visited Howell friends several days last week. C. J. Teeple and family were Detroit visitors several days last week. Mrs. H . D. Grieves attended the funeral of Mr. Nelson Bailie of Gregory. C. V. Van Winkle and wife were over Sunday guests of Lansliu^- relatives. E u g e n e Dinkel and wife of near Howell spent Sunday with relativer here. Mrs. VV. H. Placeway and M r s . Anna F r a n c i s were Stockbridge visitors Tuesday. Children's Day excersis will be held at t h e Coug'l. church next Sunday morning. Mrs. H a t t i e Decker i s a t t e d d m g tht; \> . C T. U. convention at :(irsnd Rfipids this week. Mrs. H . 1\ Sigler and Mr.-, Hattie Decker visited Detroit hienchs several days last week. J Mrs. J o h n White and Norman W h i t e of Howell were quests of the formers pareuts Sunday. Dr, (J. J . Pearssn is driving a new five-passenger Overland purchased of Fliutoft (t Read. The I n d u s t r i a l Fair and Auto Show, at Jackson will be open Sunday J u n e 11. with a fine program, Mr. and Mrs. Will Curtis of Mrs, Thomas Shenan spent the l o u s i n g spent Saturday and Sunweek pnd at Will Kteptoe's o f | day at the home of Mrs. E m m a Trains East N o . 46—X :34 a . m . N o . 48—4:14 p. no. Trains Wait No. 17— • ;5t a. m, No. 47—7:.:7 p . m. a^»%%»»+»»»%%%%»»»»%»»*»»»»»»»»%»» H . F . S i r i l F t ? , M. D. C. l,.SIOLF.R,H.r». Drs. Sigler & Sigler Physicians and Sure;pons All culls prompt I r Attended to day or nip-ht. Office on Main St. P I N C K N K Y M I C H I G A N Dexter. Elizabeth Stept^p of Dexter is visiting Rt the home of Thomas Shehan. Mr. and M r s . Floyd Reason spent several days the past week in Detroit. Fred Read and wife of Detroit spent S u n d a y at t h e home of his parents here. W m . Darrow J r . of Jackson spent a few days with his parents here last week. Miss Helen D u n n e of Jackson spent a few days last week with Miss Madeline Morau. Robt. Fox and daughter of Detroit spent the first of the week at the home of Patrick K e n n e d y . M o ! ;(|]. J.lines H a n is and Mrs. Nellie Lynch and son J o h n of Ann Arbor visited their sister Mrs, Patrick Leavey Sunday. They came over in the formers auto. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gardner entertained the former's brother, Dr. Cyrus B. Gardner, wife and daughter of Alma, Glenn G a r d n e r Mr. and Mrs. H . B. G a r d n e r and Mrs. R. R Darwin at a F r o g dinner last Friday. A Ford Automobile owned and driveu by Wm. Ltwick of Dexter I township was badly damaged S u n - | day afternoon about two o'clock j when the machine skidded in the ! sand at t h e foot of the hill near Q LASGOW NoteJ For Selling Good BROS. Goods Cheap 2 f. | J A C K S O N , MICHIGAN | 4 t Great Bargains in \ | Spring Suits | 4 Small lot of Wool Suits, worth M $20.00, sizes | C 16 and 18 only, today, $7.50 One small ]ot of Wo'jl Suit;,, worth to $25.00, £ 5 sizes 16 and IS only, today, . $ 1 0 , 0 0 TA Choice of the best Wool Suits in our house $18. 9 Choice of any Silk, Taffeta or Poplin Suit, $25. £ New Tub Skirts Hundreds of new models just received in pipue, gabardine, poplin and novelty stripe, $i.oo to $5.00 Sport Suits New Sport Suits in Poplin and Indian Head, stripes and .5. f combination, such as white suit with collar, curls and belt of A j rose, blue, g r e 9 n o r pink. Prices, $7.50, $850 and $10.00 4 i L o w Shoes \ T4 . . . . rA yt V\e ha\-c just received all sizes in young gils patent 2-strap 5 r0 p u m p s , regular $3 quality', price $2.50. Boys' patent and elk low shoes, sale price $2. i V Ladies' sun bonnets in dark and light colorb at 21c and 55c rA each ff Regular 50c collar, slightly soded, at iqc Glove Department 4 A line of tan elk lace ?; shoes for boys, sale price, $1-25 J| i Knit Underwear Dep't. J J Ladies' fine ribbed mercerized union suits. 1 iw neck, no r 5 sleeves, $1.00 value, special 98c. j A Ladies' pink gauze union suits, with silk top. tight knee, Zk 4 Regular $1.25 v34ue, special 98c. ^ J Ladies' bodice union suits, tight knee at 55c. 4 * \.arlip<i' « u n h r m n p f ^ r h i r l : :mr! lirrht r n ! n r i , :i 1 r» I r -inc\ zzr R rA w ft 8 Odds and ends of gloves, slighth soiled at 19c. jf f Silks I 5 Special for FRiday and Saturday—500 yards of Cheney B A shower-proof foulards. p . \ Wash Goods Dep't. j 4 Serpentine Crcpc in plain colore, and dowered. ,v> inches 0 4 widp, l^c value for I2j.^c >rard f 4 Wash silk in all colors, 27 inciics wide, 25c value for 17c yd jr J Flowered N oiles and striped crepe?, 25c and 35c values, for m J 9c: a yard. Thirty-six inches wide 4 t H O S I E R Y D E P ' T . — L a d i e s ' silk lisle hose, light-weight, hem J 5 top, rc-cnforccd heel and double sole. Out size only. Special j , 5 45c pair. Seconds in ladies' " B u r s o n " hose, colors black, white R 5 and tan, special 15c. J - . - _ _ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^__... _ - _ _ ^ ^ mmmm^ mmm__ . _ ^ ^ ^_. _^_ ^ ^ ^ _ .^^ ^ ^ _ ^ ___ ^_^ ^ _ ^ ^ _ ^ _, ^ f c ^ New Line of Tennis Shoes DRY-CLEANING AND PRESSING tbe (TCO. Reade farm, onjthe N o r t h Hazel P e t e r s of Flowerville j L a k e _ H u d s o n road, and stopped ! a^ain?»t a tree. Fortunately neith- ] er Mr. Lewick or the others in spent a few days with friends of this place the first, of the week. Mrs. M- C. Wilaon and Mrs. | the car were hurt, aside from a; J e n k i n s both of F l i n t spent a fewifpw braises, but the Ford wa* | days with their sister Mrs W. F . i badly wrecked—Chelsea Tribune-' j Tnpper. H a v i n g p r o c u r e d t h e . e q u i p - j G. W. Teeple and wife, Mrs. K. m e n t tor t h e D r y - C l e a n i n £ J Clinton, Mrs. G. W. Dinkel and P r o c e s s , w e a r e r e a d y t o d o j ^ [ r s . YT^\ Swarthont were Dexter Atich w o r k In f i r s t ~ c l a s s o r d e r W . B D A R R O W 7.- #•; •"•%, • • * > / - • ••••. visitors one day last week. About .Slo.DO was cleared b> 1 ^ • "~~~ ——^ j the J u n i o r s at their social, held at gerved at hotel. T h t I n d u s t r i a l Fair and Anto-I the horhe of C. M. H u d s o n last mobjle ftbow at'Jackson the week [Friday evening. * f JaftO 6, will be the biggest Leo Monks and party consisting «T«&t«rer pnllwl off in J a c k » o n | 0 f Harold Swarthout, A.rabro«e There will be P. dancing party given Ht, t b e Pinc!;n<-'y opera house iH'xt wcrdv Thursday :.ight, J u n e loth. Four-pif'Ce Orchestra. Bill 7i>c. D a n c i n g from ^:?y0 till 2 o'clock. R«-freshrnents will be Grocery Specials 9 Bars L»enox Soap 4 0 c 5 pounds Coffee $ L 0 0 Come in and look over our Bargain Counter, Saturday. Sale on Baking Powder. S«riM of 8 e c u r i t y . j " T o n I l k * tb« t a n v i e s ? - j "Yes. W J K M I yon go to t h e m o v i e s ••< Oowty ( ( yon feel ntisolntely >»iir<« nobody In sro- I t «rill be staged at t h e ; Fitzaimmons, Adrian Lavey, Geo. lug to come ont and try to make an adA in the Auditorium Fiak and Floris Clark motored to ' <**&™l *Tl«nk yon ona and air Ypailanti S u u d a y . 1 apeech."—Waahln^ton Star. C E-BOOTH,PR2S fJ1 ^:^:::11^:^:1:111^:^^:::^^ • : : : i « • • ; ! - -^1 '^. !ri:1!^i!::;!»M^;,¾,:¾''iiM^:^:;v 'Si.-.. r.^.-V • * : > ^ - lift..*. ... •* V ' * - * • * ^ . .^unMM9KkM^| ^i: »!••• &A *< •'^MfcW^gKSBtt. • j " - - * * 3*'-. " *.',r * « ' mm wmm t—mm mmmmmmmm "t PINCKNEY DISPATCH ISP* •'.VJMfy-'. Classified Advertising WANTED Washing unJ ironing neat- ~ly done. Mrs. Porter. Bx 4!'. R '-'. FOK KKNT The Alex Midntyre resi deuce. Inquire of i.j. \V Teeplp, Kx'r. WANTKD At Howell S n iionurn. A quick, capable man for kiudt,-r: helper. Wages $30 per mouin. Alao tfirl to assist dunny vacation, wa^cs $!•*, aud $20 per n.unui .\;;pi" L.J LIU' Superintendent. FOR SALE OK SERVICE -A l,.rKe boned, Eligible O. i. C Iv^r. Also cows <J. ; i rl heifer < F-'-n j . 'IVeple. FOR SAL&--H°'-S,i. ha: r and U;o Lota, Steam htat, ana cdi-erre- iighta. Every thm^ m 'ii ,..:1 cia^s condition, good garden, and we!! water Terms duitable to perchaaet . iJncf, aiseaaed valuation J ('. Dunn. South Iosco Chilson G e o r g e H a i t l a u d t r a n s a c t e d business \i\ Howell .Saturday. Mr. aud Mid. B e r t H u b e r t s a n d M ia. T. W a m r i g n i wero Lauding vioilurb tUo tirdt of m e wee^. Mra. L. T. L a m b o r u e arid d a u g h t e r K a t h r y u and Mrs, Maria A n d e r s o n and Clayton chlieu on Mra. Nate VYaUera T o u r s d a y - -Beatrice L a i n b o m e spent m e pttbt week, in I l u w e i l i Mr. a u d M r s . D o u g l a s s Kenyo:i a [id Mr. and Mra. M c C i u r e H i u - chey s p e n t T u e s d a y at the lake. J o h n H u b e r t s aud family vyere P i n c k n e y callers S u n d a y . L ^. ^ J 1 A d v c r t i b i . i \ North Lake Mr. and M r s . H . Oswold and d a u g u t t r T h e l m a were guests r>f frieads m T o l e d o •Sunday. Mr aud M r s . M. L a n o l i n aud Mr. and Mra. C. B r o g a n of ("bib son w e r e g u e s t a o f K r u e s t W h i t e and w.fn of N o r t h Marion S u n d a y , Mr. and Mra. B P l a c e w a y of Chilson spent S u n d a y in T o l e d o . Mr. and M r s R a / m o n d Mc K u h u of G e n o a spent S u n d a y with relatives at G r e g o r y . Mra. Carl of P e t t y a v i l e visited her d a u g h t e r , M r a . M a b l e Davis S u a d a y . Mr aud M r s . C Rogers of H a m - b u r g vitited Mr. aud M r a G h a s . R o g e r s of t h i s place S u n d a y . _ ,1,, ; ,. ,, v, n:\iti tN- : .: ,. lam* of H;- i •-. i May A. J). l'31i. I ' n w n : i' ^ i . - • , ^ I. i> . : ' . :. i : 1 - i - - . i, Fi (,'. • • 'i Ir.a V . , - • • : :. o ; t , - i . ! K i u i l y M J.,. • a i d (.'on it »- i- - • ' 1;. < >. i i h c i m e i v M oi - i i'l •• Uu-ri-in deHCMl,- •! ] [ i,v I, ) ' l i e -••! I' ,.,1 A. 1> I " / . , ,r , , . . p r o l m l ' o,t) r i'i i i c a r l u ^ e;ii11 (»•••: .1: .: ,i;LT<.- .,,.;,.MI •••.,,: •> : t m » * a i n i i- : ^ , • , • : ; , . , . ' • ee! I Itic n lr •• i •' -:> >\ •• ,' •• s i i o a l u nur. : • • r u n ' - i . It 18 fill'! lire '>r!-.-n-l u ;> .1} b e ^ 1 V « J , t > j . u :>i . Li' ::>:, .,[ . ; . , - . t U r e t * b l l f , , ' ^ ^ I i c '\ '•• • A • i :••• i ' l ' )t**Arit,^ if, : iir i' in .^ ;i'v .'•«>•«. f'l I I t U ' i . l ,( " i • , ' ,• , ,., ' i : ii - ., i d - • I '• • , i N !. A . - I !!•' M , - - l 1.1 •J : ' .> .:(. •>-» Lii v(<: 1 a d / u! J u l y ' i ! s-'tMJO.l, . i t s j i d i i ' i . - h y ,*p(>< i. :i l e d f u r . : : : , !i •• i II Con- --1 . i • . : , : . : • [ , >t: s « t ' . i « i- t iiervu; • i r d t r , tu: i (My -1 )./\> - , ' j . , p e r JudRft ;-»f P:abate. A c h i l d ' a t ' r s l)r .M : - s : , , \ 1 , 1 , - l a t > - W I ' V I M I J I i ^ l ' i k l n ^ •! ' p i i ' i i l r l n n '' B o m to Mr. a n d M ra. F r e d H a d - .ey F r i d a s , J u n e 2, a son. \\ tu. Brown ami wife visited relatives :n Marion S u n d a y . Mra. Geo. F u l l e r waa iu N a p o - leon several days last a n d a t t e n d - ed t h e funeral of h e r a u n t . B . d . l a h a u i and family were week end visitors at t h e h o m e of his p a r e n t s H- latiatn. M r s , F . W i d m a y e r a n d son of L y v i a u spent S u n d a y at the norne of H o n i o i Stofer. M. J. O u n k i e a u d wife of Chelsea a n d H i l d a A p p l e t o u of D e t r o i t weie e n t e r t a i u e d at the h o m e of J o h n H i u c h e y S a n d a y . T U B G o l d e u R u l e claaa social will be held at t h e home of G e o . W e b b F r i d a y evening, J u n e ^ . Ice c r e a m and cake will be served. The funeral of R o b e r t M c N e i l *vaa held from t a e N o r t h L a k e c h u r c h Tiuirsdii) afternoon and a t t e n d e d by friends from D e t r o i t , J a c k s o n , Fowiei vdie, D e x t e r and G r e g o r y . Detroit Vapor. Stoves Oil and Gasoline Works like city gas Yoi.r But-diu-jf 1 will li'*c this .stove as well as \ on will l)C'.ni>" it will moan a s i v m ^ in houici T.,•i: -1 cxrx.'n- ^Cs. 11 ( , v«s i c r . ; , „ ,, ,)v- w jt ]-, t h a n \Yo(}'\ •. • ,r r rr,'. Si:n:.K li'^ht tl'o la ; :-K-T • a::d ;,,. i. ;b, cC?oking on at over, ih.it v nil. C o m e to tliem at our -f :;rv. 'i\-;-; different s t \ los to i-r.-N.Ti fr-im I'rices are v e r y r(\isonab!f\ Dinke! & Dunbar. Crusade Against "Hot Dogs." Dairy arv! Food C)~r\'r ilelmc hag issued a warrnir % ap-airet. cr-ftr>rir,p up "hot do^-sd' Hot; r!o:r? bo :* k IOWP. are "womie^" yn-j pi:robT;TV f-j-- the "red h o t " mar. and the doc.'0.-•:•% 1.^ tlr: aimpie prooei, o; i j .-•;:• .-r , , | ^ t ,Jr two of coal tar nye hen^aM- V->± ppiiorrnis of w h s - d o v : v ' > ^ | , " n , ; . , Helme, "1:0a! t.'ir ,.'ve ni.T:<•••» Hr. ,.! n .-;aj ffooc] j -)ti of H wc: d". TTK.- tho n!de?t and toufche?* v e'-i-- ;, on can r>,j, jre?a him up in fkin wliie.j h...< bron treftted with coil tardyo t.,-,u i-..: w,il! Uak 90 fresh. and appeti:iinp that yau ev^r want to bito into hirn raw. 'I>e hou«ew;fe and, the sundry patron of the "hot do|f"; wafconsowe Jim Helmff a vjt-« of thanka for this crusade ii!s. Senator Shprrn.iT of Iili-o.a rnay asspire to the positiouo." liVrmnr.v'a fav-; orite Amc?ricn*i *.r* Unadilla C h i l d r e n Dav win u-i o b * e r r e d here S u n d a y Fve , .lunw 1^, T h e M. F . society will bold an ice c r e a m social at the home of B%y f a i l rue i' F r i d a y evening, f J u n e l H t b , Kveiy one weieome. T b e W. C- T. C, ineftta with Mrs. Cha.s. Harf^urf T u u r s d a y . Mr?, W i i t Barm;in s p e n t the Wi'od cud i n 'i acKSou. F . L H.v.d, \ in buxl iiiin' an add 11 ion to U:H iioust) an 1 ai-o U J - I L ; L ^ o t a r ; i a t e . i j r i m p r o v e - m e n t s , RK v. 1'. d. W r i - h t of b t o c k - b n d y e spent the hist r.f the week w:tb friends apr,-. lT:v. C. D. L ; : t l - j ; : u i of Howell tilied the PresdiV pulpit ln>re S u n - day to a lar^e and i n t e r e s t i n g a u d i e n c e . D r , C. B . G a r d u e r a n d f a m i l y of A l m a spent T u e s d a y with O. W. W e b b . Mra. P a u l i n e Lda; k e n t e r t a i n e d ttie P r i c i l l a C l u b last T h u r s d a y . Mrs. D. W a t t a of Maaon s p p n t F r i d a y at J no W e b b ' ^ Clarence T e a c h o n t and f a m d y of T>ansini: spent the first of the week here. MiiS F r o la R o e p : k » of Yp.niiauti :«i speni'lin^' t\\? w>ek at the Rr>e[)cke home- South Marion Mrs. S c p h i a S m i t h is s p e n d i n g some t i m e with Mrs. ( i e o . B l a n d . M r . and M r s . L y n n H e n d e e spent S u n d a y at tin- h o m e of F r e d B u r g e s s . Mrs. C l y u e Ci alio way and d a u g h - ters are visiting relatives an 1 friends in L a n s i n g t h i s week Air. a n d Mrs. L . G a l l u p a n d M r . and M r s . E u g e n e G a l l u p and g r a n d - d a u g h t e r spent S u n d a y with Met G a l l u p and family. Will B r o w n a n d family of N o r t h L a k e s p e n t S u n d a y at Will B l a n d ' s . G e o . B l a n d and wife were in H o w e l l M o n d a y . N. P a c e y and family were F o w l - e r v i l i e visitors S u n d a y . F l o r e n c e G a l l u p spent the ppg two weeks in G r e g o r y . Miss Hazwl BrutT of (hdioctali is v i s i ' m ^ her a u n t . Mrs, Will B l a n d , who is q u i t e ill . +**+rr-»X*'*»K»K»;^ * Another Good Cash Store Here T h e Tecijle Hardware Store hereafter will sell uoods tor cash. A Cash Discount of lOlper cen 1 will be deducted from all yrood* exoeot (j-asoline and. North Hamburg Silas Swarthout, just finished p a i n t i n g M. A. D a v i s ' new barn. Mr.-., M. A, D a \ i s visited Miss I r e n e Barclay one J a y last week. B e r t Naab is h a v i n g a s e r i o u s t i m e with ulcers on his eyes, H a r r y A v e r s aud family an I Mrs. S a r a h N a s h were N o r t h H a m b u r g callers S u n d a y m o r n i n g , H a r r y C a r p e n t e r , who has been viaiting his b r o t h e r , C, M. C a r - p e n t e r for the past two weeks, has r e t u r n e d to his \\aiu^, Miss C l a r a a c c o m p a n i e d him. C. M. C a r p e n t e r is p r e p a r i n g to erect a new house. ^ Oils of all k * nA 0 V O i ' ' l . C n a l , S a l t , Call" M e a l a n d S t o c k W e ' e \ p v c t w e r v o't^.' C> - e t t i c aecoLi:U> a n d -> n o t e s In t h e n e x t M) d a v - . * R e s . , , v . vu'.: Teeple Hardware Company DOES SLOAN'S L I N I M E N T HELP RHEUMATISM? Ask the man who uses it, he knows. "To think I suffered all thes* yeArs when one 25 cent bottle of Sloan's Liniment cured me," writes one grate fui user. If you have Rheumatism or suffer from neuralgia, backache, soreness arid stiffness, don't put off getting a bottle of Sloan's. It will give you such welcome relief. Warm* and soothes the sore, stiff painful places and you feel so much better. Buy it at any Drug store, only 2<~> cents. Tommy—What -u-^ !'• • Krvits of tti* m!i?uty? Father —The en«l OTIP*.- Judge Chubb's Corners T h e n e i g h b o r s and friends of Miss A g u e s GafTaey gave her a very p l e a s a n t s u r p r i s e W e d n e s d a y n i g h t M a y t h e 31 at, in t h e form of a M a y P a r t y , t h e r e b e i n g a very g o r g e o u s May basket w h i c h was placed in t h e c e n t e r of t h e r o o m ; after the y o u n g ladies had s e r v e d p e a n u t s and c a n d y , in flower-trimm e d baskets, to t h e c o m p a n y Miss Gaffney was a s k e d to o p e n h e r May B a s k e t a n d m u c h to e v e r y o n e s s u r p r i s e as well a3 h e r own it proved to be a g r e e n t r u n k in disguise, a n d c o n t a i n e d m a n y useful a n d p r e t t y gifts for t h a t cottage for "two.'" T h e e v e n i n g was enjoyed by all a n d e v e r y o n e ext e n d s c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s . J ) e l l a n d A l g e r H a i l a n d M r s . W i l l M e r c e r of P i n c k n e y s p e n t S u n d a y at M a r k Allison's. M i s s L u c y Cook of P i n c k n e y spent t h e ftr&t of t h e week with her s i s t e r M r s . R. W. K n t w i s l e . A l b e r t D i u k e l and wife s p o u t S u n d a y with "West P u t n a m relatives. .1. W . S h a r p h a s a n e w k e r o s e n e t r a c t o r . T. S n i d e r of F o v r l e r v d l e t r a n s - acted buaiueaa in t h i s v i c i n i t y last T h u r s d a y . J Poultry and &££s Wanted | PayiDg Cash for Poultry and Eggs delivered at my poultry house six s days of the week and wil) pay all the market affords at all times. &. FARNUM )@(3g{aggBf3J3S@@fSjSfa5ISiSigjG W I L L MY CHILD T A K E DR. KING'S I NEW DICCOVERY? This best anawer is Dr. King's New : Discovery- It's a pleasant sweet • syrup, easy to take. It contains the medicines which years of experience have proven best for coughs and colds. Those who have used Dr. King's New Discovery longest are its best friends. Besides every bottle is guaranteed. If you don't get satisfaction you can get your money back. Buy a bottle, u&e as directed. Keep what is left for cough and cold insurance. Turtle* of tho Arr.izo:*.. ' The fresh warpr itirtle nf tlin Amazon grows to a ^'rctt *uv, especially on . the upper river, where fuil grown ones three feet in lon^tli, two r.i width and 1 welshing 'Jik'J pcr.mds nre often soon. Every lion*-',. Iins it*» liith.: pond fir corral to hoM ;i sto< !; cf ilirsr anlmfils : througli (Iu s.':;soti of (K'.-irth. tho wet months, 'i'lios,' w 1m !.:jvc Indians hi their ciii;'l"V send thc;;i out for n moTitli wreni t!ie w;,;ms are low to nelec t a s t u ' ; ; otliors piirclnis^e their Miip P'7 V. ;!.t Bs on One'* NOM. "lxm't v.»*( ilowti in the mouth, old man." said the optimist. "Look on the bright side <>f things." "That's »11 vrry well." loournfully replied the HUflferer. "but what i« the bright side of n p i m l w t i r • • • • * • - If *m »r» ooiMtlpat«d fir. MUM' LaxatftT* Tabli '<*. J=W^~I. \^-af • : - - * • • v^m& '*5» PJNCKNEY DISPATCH ft; • % • fe ., *.X ft- ¢- >:#• ^ •+•• iU r -,A;, . ;" ' »t*' ..X " . ' • * - ' J - " CANADIANS IN FIERCE BATTLE R E T A K E T H R E E T H 0 U 8 A N D Y A R D S OF T R E N C H E S FROM T H E G E R M A N S , HUE FIRST JEW ON SUPREME BENCH BAYONETS AND BOMBS USED In the Hoogo Sector the German Attack W a t Stopped With Heavy Loss. L O U I 8 D. B R A N D E I S . Washington.—Louis D. Brandeli, of Boston, will take oath as an associate justice of the supreme court at once. threw three or' We la the first Jew ever appointed to said an offlcers. I this high place. At a senate executive session consent was obtained to waive its rule requiring three days' delay after a favorable vote on confirmation before the president is notified of the senate's action, and the president signed Mr. Brandeis' commission. British Headquarters in France, via London—Around famous Hill 60 and Sanctuary wood near Yprea) the Canadians have been doing the atlffest fighting of their experience in the course of the last two days' action. They have held the entire front attacked and, unless the fighting spreads, this is entirely their battle. Tike German gu&c had been relatively Quiet for some days, when they suddenly^ opened up the heaviest bombardment any Canadian veteran has known, using all kinds of gains from heavy howitzers to trench mortars, not only battering the trenchesi but covering a wide area of ground in the rear to prevent the bringing up of supports, "But 1B was not this time, as in the earlier battles on the Ypres salient, when the Germans four shells to one," "The British guns returned equal volumes on the Germans after they were In our trenches." Under support of gunfire the Canadian battalions, which Include many Americans, maintaining the traditions of the finst contingent last year at St. Jullen, immediately turned on the Germans in a series of J •"- ^ ^ ¾ W S £ * 3 i T H E MICHIGAN COAL MINES the position which they had lost. Parties rushed in at different points, bombing and bayonettlng right and left, and before their fierce work was ended, they had regained all but a few yards. - The German advance had been made over a front of 3,000 yards from Ypres-Comines railway to Hooge Point This was the most extensive front of any recent attack, and the Canadians responded to the test coolly and skillfully. In the Hooge sector, the German attack was stopped with heavy loss. The perplexity over the first news of the battle between the British and German fleets has been succeeded by satisfaction as fuller accounts are received. The Canadian troops and the German* have been battling fiercely on the Ypres salient. The German guns opened up several days ago, deluging the Canadian positions and the surrounding territory with shells. Then the German infantry advanced along an extended front of almost two miles. In a series of counter-attacks in which bomb and bayonet played an important part, the Canadians regained most of the lost ground and have reorganized their positions. NAVA1 BATTLE IN NORTH SEA GREATEST EVER British and German Losses Are Seemingly About Evenly Balanced According to Latest Reports )?mofrancf *fr >te « FARMER'S GREAT (Conducted by the National Woman's CUriutian Temperance Union.) STEAMER PARA PICKS UP THREE GERMAN SAILORS An Unofficial Report Says That Eight German Vessels Are Trapped in Danish Waters To Settle definite a Labor Dispute An Close Down Is Made. In- Latest official reports as to the losses of ships in the naval battle In the North sea follow. British—Three battle cruisers (Queen Mary, Indefatigable and Invincible), three armored cruiser* (Defense, Black Prince and W a r r i o r ) , and eight destroyers. The British report as to the German losses says they were two battleships, two battle cruisers, four light cruisers, six destroyers and one submarine. The British admlralty) in addi tlon, has admitted that the battleship Marlborough was struck by a torpedo, but declares she was towed safely to port It denies the German report that the dread. naught Warsplte was sunk, although conceding that she was damaged by gunfire. Saginaw—As a result of a disagreement over the new scale, all coal mines in the Michigan district have closed for an Indefinite period and all work will be suspended. This was assured when the Joint conference of miners and operators, with Commissioner Thomas W. Davis, adjourned sine die. The Michigan scale is based on the scale adopted in the competitive district and one of the changes effected in that district this year was the ehange from the screened t0 the mine run baBis on coal mined. This change is accepted, of course, for the Michigan district, but a difference of opinion developed in conference over the method of determining the mine run. It proved impossible to reconcile the views of the miners and operators. It is likely that the whole matter will now go to the national officers of the federation for adjustment. The closing down of the mines will affect approximately 1,500 men. INSULT TO EMBLEM: JAILED BIG PREPAREDNESS PARADE Pastor Must Serve Thirty Days in Jail — * and Pay s Fine of $1,000. Germans, AuatHans, and Irish Cele-' __ brate American Liberty Day. New York—Rev. Bouck White, pastor of the Church of the Social Revolution, who participated in the burning of the American flag and other national emblems in the rear of his church, was found guilty by the court of special sessions of descrating the American emblem and was sentenced to 30 days in the penitentiary and to pay a fine of $1,000. The offenBe of which he was convicted was the desecration of the American flag in circu- New York—The celebration of American Liberty Day by German-American, Austro-Hungartan-American and Irish-American relief societies, held in the new Sheepshead Bay speedway w u participated in by 20,000 persons, and witnessed by many thousand more. The demonstration was declared to be a protest against "the attempt to question our loyalty because of a natural sympathy with the j I*™ he caused to be distributed some land of our forefathers in1 * struggle weeks ago. Before he was arraigned London.—The receipt in London of details of the naval battle in the North sea makee the result of the engagement considerably more comforting from the British standpoint tan was indicated by the earlier reports. Although the admiralty declines to make specific announcements of the destruction of German ships until definite verification has been obtained, it appears from the information now available that the German loss was sonsiderably higher than was at first announced. Furthermore and perhaps for the comfort of the inhabitants of tin British isles who are dependent upon the fleet for protection of still more importance, it is established that the main British fleet was not engaged and defeated, as would appear from the German reports received here, but that when the battle fleet arrived in response to Vice-Admiral Beatty'a call, the Gerrrrkn fleet retired to its base leaving the North sea as firmly an ever in the control of the British navy, On the German side, the German reports received announce that the full German high seas fleet was engaged. An unofficial report received late and not confirmed by the admiralty is to the eject that eight German vessels which took part in the battle were cut off by the British ships and were compelled to seel refuge In Danish waters. According to this report the Danish authorities have given them 24 hours in which to make necessary repairs and leave the territorial water, with the alternative of being interned, and British vessels are waiting for them should they decide to leave their refuge. N E W 8 T A T E 8 8 A T I 8 F I E D . A. G. Findlay of Seattle, royal chief of the Scottish Clans, is a traveling salesman whose work takes him into every city of considerable size in the far West. This is what he says: "National prohibition la not far distant— of that I feel certain from the satisfaction which prohibition Is giving in the West. It is interesting to note that stores report a marked increase in the volume of cash business which they are doing and that the installment houses and others carrying many accounts with people of moderate means report that collections are very much better, payments made more promptly and, in a much increased proportion, without 'dunning.' "One entire set of arguments against prohibition is, it seems to me, knocked out by what is seen to be happening to the saloon. 'The poor man's club,' the saloon has often been called by some who sought to defend it and the attempt has been made to call prohibition class legislation, as depriving the poor man of a place for social intercourse with his fellows since he could not afford membership in a club, as more well-to-do men can. One finds that, under prohibition, many of the places which formerly were saloons are more nearly a poor man's club now than before. Games and a place to read his newspapers are provided for the customer, these places supporting themselves by the sale of temperance drinks, and so forth." Demand for Canadian Cattle After the War. PERSONAL LIBERTY. A man may not even do with his own body what he pleases. Suppose he tries to kill it—to commit suicide. If he fails he will go to jail. And yet if the United States government should decide to go to war with any other nation it assumes the right, if necessary, to send him to the front to be shot down, He belongs to the state as well as to himself. If the state should decide that the saloon is a menace, and that it dispenses poison, then society has a right to say that the saloon muBt go, no matter how it may affect anybody's personal liberty. We accept the restriction which the state imposes upon us in other relationships. Why not accept it with regard to the Baloon, especially since it has been so clearly tiemonstrated that the interests of the saloon are always opposed to the interests of the workingman?—Charjee Stelzle. for existence." The speakers read resolutions advocating adesuate preparedness and the principle of "America first." The parade was made up of many floats representing historical events la American history in which Germans, Austrians, and Irishmen played prominent parts, principally those of the revolution and Civil wars. in court, he issued a statement in which he referred to the burning of the flags as "the most beautiful exhibition I have ever had the pleasure of seeing." TRAIN GOES THROUGH BRIDGE MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS The biggest sheep deal evar con- •ununited in Shiawassee county, and probably in Michigan, was recently pot through. The deal Involved an expenditure of over $200,000. In all* the purchase amounted to more than 49,060 sheep and lambs. Five thousand four hundred of them, purchased In Oregon, hare reached her* and OTM inssnodiaioly snipped to Clare aoejaty for pasture, and win be dip. •«1-later. Tho aaao number la now earth* road from Montana. They •tipped. Wreck Do to Storm Which 8wept Northeastern Part of State. Des Moines—At least five persons lost their lives, a score were injured and 15 are missing In the wreck of Rock Island train No. 19, northbound, which plunged through a bridge at Packard, Iowa. The wreck was doe to the storm which swept the northeastern section of the state and so crippled telephone and telegraph wires that it was impossible to obtain ac curat* information. The heaviest loss of life waa in the day coach, which toppled on its tide under 10 feet of water. Wreckers are now attempting to raise the oar and It la feared man? dead win be found Inside. SEA COVERED WITH DEAD FROM BATTLE FOUGHT IN NORTH SEA Copenhagen—Hundreds of bodiesj many of them horribly mutilated by explosions, and great quantities of debris are drifting about in the North sea near the scene of the battle between German and British fleets. All steamers arriving at Denmark ports report sighting'floating bodies and bits of wreckage. The steamer Para arrived, having picked up a raft aboard which were three Gorman survivors from the torpedo boat V-48. They had clung to the raft for 48 hours and were semi-conscious when rescued. They reported that 99 of the V-48's crew perished and that in all about 20 German torpedo boats were destroyed. LIQUOR D E A L E R S BARRED. The Manufacturers and Dealers' association, an organization of the liquor interests with* headquarters in Chica go, is offering to furnish newspapers with antlprohibition material. In his letter to the editors Mr. Daniels, business manager of the association, says: "This Is not a liquor organization. We do not accept as a member anyone who deals in alcoholic liquors. We are tax paying business men who help make the wheels of commerce go round." It may be in order to ask, why discriminate against the liquor dealer? From the standpoint of the above-named antlprohibition commercial association he is a necessary factor in making the wheels go round. Does the liquor trade, wholesale and retail, view with approval this ostracism by manufacturers and dealers? STANDPOINT OF BUSINESS. BOOZE-A VITAL QUESTION. Alcohol as a food is a joke and a rdfhei bad joke at that It guarantees to do these things; Make you lose BALANCE Make you ioBe NERVE Make you lose EMPLOYMENT Make you lose MONEY Make you lose FRIENDS Make you lose FAMILY Make you lose SELF-CONFIDENCE Make you lose COURAGE Make you lose HEALTH Make you lose LIFE THAT'S ALL. The above waa recently printed on the pay envelopes of an eastern packing company. Tho industrial concerns which are carrying on a campaign oi temperance education among their em* ployees are Increasing in number with a rapidity most encouraging to pro hibitionista. "The tendency of big corporations to encroach upon the per sonal liberties of workers," says a liquor journal* "is one of the moat pregnant tlgns of the times." New York—Michael Francis Doyle, of Philadelphia, the first American lawyer to take part hi an English trial for high treason, sailed for Liverpool on the American liner 8t, Paul to act aa ssaoclate counsel for Sir Beget Casement whan hit trial begins en June if. PROTECT PUBLIC H I A L T H . The preventton^of disease la the moot notable contribution of the prea* ent generation to civilisation. The discontinuance of the use of alcohol will mark a greater advance in public health protection than anything since the application of our knowledge of tho bacterial origination of dlaeaae.— Dr. Haven Emerson, Commissioner of Health of Now York city. The opportunities that Western Canada offers to the farmer have time and again been placed before the public through these columns. The cheap price at which the very best lands can be purchased, and the advantage that is to be had in securing one of the free homesteads of 160 acres has appealed to a great many, and they have embraced them. Many, in fact most of those who have done so are today giving testimony to the good fortune and the timely forethought that led them to go to Western Canada, and embark in an era of farming that has placed them away beyond the pinch of want and given them reason to look into the future with a hopefulness that they had not had the courage in the past to forecast. Not only have they been able to secure good lands at low prices and on easy terms but if they desired they have been able to add to this 160 acres of land free, on conditions that are easy. A resident in the Lloydminster district in Saskatchewan who had been farming in the States for some time, took up a homestead in 1910, and commenced breaking with 4 oxen. Two years ago he bought an adjoining quarter section and now has over 100 acres under cultivation. He says, "As my circumstances improved, I sold the oxen and now have six head of horses, twelve head of cattle, and havo always a bunch of hogs on hand. "On an average I have had yields of 25 bushels of wheat, 65 bushels of oats, and 40 bushels of barley to the acre, and last season from a field of 28½ acres, I threshed 1,040 bushels of wheat. I have made a success of mixed farming and would have no hesitation in advising all who contemplate making a new home to come to this j district. I sell cream to the Government Creamery here, and find at all - j times a good market for live stock and j other produce." This is but a modest statement of what a modest man can do in Western , Canada, and could be repeated of hundreds of others. j Scores of cases could be recited . where much more has been accom- [ plished, and it is believed that with ( moderate investment at the present time, the cattle industry of Western ; Canada will pay large interest The Minister of Agriculture of Saskatchewan, in a recent address, ven- I tured the prediction that the Sas- , katchewan farmer who developed his land along the lines of general stock breeding would make much more money and find a far bigger return for hifl efforts in ten yearb' time, than the man who devoted his energies purely and primarily tr. grain raising, This was the coming golden age of oppor- [unity for the stockmen arid it was up to the Saskatchewan man to get in on the ground floor and prepare himself for the coming demand. The close of the war \vc :'d undoubtedly see a great demand for live stock in Europe and it was only reasonable to suppose that this demand would have to be filled almost wholly bV\ American stockmen, both in Canada and the United States. Europe was slowly draining its rural districts not only of its beef and dairy animals but was also using the finer breeding animals and the end of the war would see a condition of affairs which would render necessary almost the repopulatlon of the domestic animal kingdom in that continent/ The opportunity of Western Canadian stockmen, therefore, lay in being prepared for this demand when it arose. In view of these facts which must be patent to every student of economic conditions as related to the stock industry, he hoped to see within the next three years the stock raising industry in Saskatchewan given an immense impetus forward, which would put it In the forefront of the producing provinces of the Dominion.—Advertisement Practical Philanthropy. "Can't you help me a little, mister?" whined the meanly mendicant "I'm trying to raise the price of a ticket to Woppykaabok. I've got a brother-inlaw there, and—" "Out of consideration for your unfortunate relative," replied J. Fuller Gloom, "I will not give you a c e n t - Judge. Innocent, mma—-Didn't I tee Harold throwing kisses up at you on the balcony? Masie—Those weren't kisses, mam* ma; he waa Just practicing a new curve throw. ftnor '1 sleep like a lor" "With the saw going through Itr* » • • • • ••:r'W,::-:s*5: . / * • . - • <fc*»-.-»» ISBV IT*- '•'>'.CA* • U : - * - - :*£& '*» ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ¾ ^ ¾ ¾ ¾ ajsw***;* > • & & * • * t*iil»f*.aiai_.i*-- mm . -'.' **-;. iV^SSfc- ' ^ i M ^ ; * ' ! ;il ^¾ Hi ? * & PINCKNEY DISPATCH I % y*< tMm & \ • : • • • • • IDYW H PRICHARD copyaioHT <** oou6L€tv\v. t*\oe 6» co. CHAPTER I. I Buy a Farm on 8ight. Some men who go luto teaching, and $t coarse all men who become great teachers, do have a genuine love for their work. Bat I am afraid 1 was one Of those unfortunates who take op teaching as a stop-gap, a means of livelihood while awaiting "wider opportu nitles." I bad been accredited with "brilliant promise" in my undergrad flate days, and the college had taken me Into the English department upou graduation. Well, that was seven years ago. 1 was still correcting daily themes. It was a warm night in early April. 1 had a tonch of spring fever, and wrote vicious, sarcastic comments on the poor undergraduate pages of uoexpresaiveness before me, as through my -open windows drifted op from the yard a snatch of song from some returning theater party. 1 closed my eyes In memory—memory of my grandfather's farm down In Essex county. The sweet call of the village church bell came back to me, the drone of the preacher, the smell of lilacs outside. the stamp of an impatient horse In the horse sheds where liniment for man and beast was advertised on tin posters! "Why don't 1 go back to It, and give tip this grind?" I thought. Then, being an Engilsb Instructor, I added learnedly, "and be a disciple of Rousseau!" It was a warm April night, and I was foolish with spring fever. I began to play with the idea. I got up and opened my tin box, to Investigate the visible paper tokens of my little fortune. There was. In all, about $30,000, the result of my legacy from my parents and my slender savings from my slender salary, for I had never bad any extravagances except books and golf balls. I bad heard of farms being bought for $1,000. That would still leave me more than $1,200 a year. Twelve hundred dollars a year would hardly be enough to ran even a $1,500 farm on, not for a year or two, because I should have to hire help. I must find something practical to do to support myself. What? What could I do, except put sarcastic comments on the daily themes of helpless undergraduates? I went to bed with a very poor opinion of English instructors. But God, as the hymn remarks, works in a mysterious way his wonders to perform. Waking with my flicker of resolution quite gone out 1 met my chief in the English department, who quite floored me by asking me if I could find the extra time— "without Interfering with my academic duties"—to be a reader for a certain publishing bouse which had Just consulted bim about filling a va cancy. 1 told him frankly that if 1 got the job I might give op my present post and buy a farm, but as he didn't think anybody could live on a mano script reader's salary, be laughed and didn't believe me, and two days later I had the job. It would be a secret to disclose my salary, but to a mao who had been an English Instructor in an American college for seven years tipoked good enough. Then came tn > Caster vacation. Professor Farus worth of the eco- •omlcs department bad Invited me on a motor trip for the holidays. (The professor married a rich widow.) "As the Cheshire cat said to Alice," he explained, "It doesn't matter which way you go, if you don't much care where you are going to; and we don't do w e r "Yea," I said, «1 want to look at farms." But he only laughed, too. "Anyhow, we won't look at a single undergrad oste," he said. In the course of our motor flight from the Eternal Undergraduate, we reached one night a certain elm-bung New England village noted for its views and its palatial summer estates, and put up st the hotel there. The pro* feasor, whose hobby Is real estate values, fell into a discussion with the suave landlord on the subject, considered locally. (Being a state congressman, he was unable to consider anything except locally!) Toe landlord, to our astonishment informed us that building sites oa the village street and lbs nearby bills sold ss nigh as fsVOOO "What does farm land cost?" 1 Inquired sadly. "As mucu as the farmer can Induce you to pay." he laughed. "But if you were a farmer, you migb,t get it for one hundred dollars an acre." "I am a farmer," Bald i. "Where is there a farm for sale?" The landlord looked at me dubiously. But he volunteered this information: "When you leave In the morning, toward Slab City, about half a mile beyond the second estate, you'll come to a crossroad. Turn up that and ask for Milt Noble at the first bouse you come to. Maybe he'll sell." It was a glorious April morning when we purred softly up the Slab City road and reached the crossroad A groggy signboard hand pointed to "Albany." We ran up the road a hundred yards of the fifty miles to Albany, crossed a little brook, and stopped the motor at what I Instantly knew for my abode. 1 cannot tell you how I knew It. One doesn't reason about such things any more than one reasons about falling in love. At least I'm sure I don't nor could I set out In cold blood to seek a residence, calculating water supply, quality of neighbors, fashlonableness of site, nearness to railroad, num ber of closets, and all the rest I saw the place, and knew It for mine—that's all. , As the motor stopped, 1 took a lone look to left and right sighed, and said to the professor: "1 hereby resign my position as Instructor in English, to take effect Immediately." The professor laughed. He dldnt yet believe I meant it The bouse was set with its side to the road, about one hundred feet into the lot A long ell ran out behind, evtbunding In the Door Contemplating Our Car. dently containing the kitchen and then the sheds and outhouses. The eld* door, on a grape-shadowed porch, wss In this ell. facing the barn across the way. The main body of the dwelling was the traditional, simple block, with a fine old doorway, composed of simple Doric pilasters supporting a band hewn broken pediment—now. alas! broken in mors than an architectural sense. It wss s typical bouse of the splendid carpenter-and-buiMer period of a century ago. This front door faced Into an aged and now sadly dilapidated orchard. The winters bad racked toe poor old orchard, and great limbs lay on the ground. What remained were bristling with suckers. The sills of the boose were still bidden under banks of leaves, held in place by boards, to keep out the wloter cold. There were no curtains in the windows, nor much sign of furniture within. Prom <thW view the old bouse looked abandoued. It bad evidently not been pslntsd for twenty years. We turned around the giant liisc tree to the side door, searching for Milton Nobis, A boot old lady peered over her spectacles at us. sod snowed MUt wss out tew tbs barn. Be was, standing la tbs door. osatsmptaUng "Good morning," said 1. "A fine old house you have." "Hed Bret-growth timber when 'twas built. Why wouldn't It be?" He spat lazily and wiped the back of bis baud across his whiskers. "We hear you want to sell it. though?" My sentence was a quea tion. "Dunno whar you beerd thet" he replied. "I hain't said 1 did." "Dont you want to sell?" said I. **I might" he answered. "Suppose we take a took Into the bouse?" suggested the professor. The old man moved languidly from the door. As he stepped, bis old black trouser leg pulled up over bis shoe-top. and we saw that be wore no stockings. He paused in front of the motor car. "How much did thet benzine buggy cost?" he asked. "Four thousand dollars," said the owner. The gray eyes darted a look into the professor's face; then they became enigmatic "Powerful lot o' money," be mused, moving on. "Whar's youru?" he added to me. "If 1 bad one of those, 1 couldn't have your farm." said 1. He squinted shrewdly. "Dunno's yer kin, anyway, do ye?" was his reply. He now led us Into the kitchen. We saw the face of the old lady peering at ua from the "butt'ry." A modern range was backed up against a bujje, old-fashioned brick oven, no longer used. A copper pump, with a brass knob on the curved handle, stood at one end of the sink—"Goes ter the well." said Milt The Boor was of an clent hardwood planking, now worn into polished ridges. A door led up a low step into the main house, which consisted, downstairs, of two rooms, dusty and disused, to the left and two similar rooms, used as bedrooms, to the south (all four containing fireplaces), and a ball, wbere a staircase with carved rail led to the ball above, flanked by four chambers, each with its fireplace, too. Over the kitchen was a long, unfinished room easily convert ed into a servants' quarters. Secretly pleased beyond measure at the excel lent preservation of the Interior, I kept a discreet silence, and with an air of great wisdom began my Inspection of the farm. Twenty acres of the total thirty wer? on the stde of the road with the house, and the lot was almost square—about three hundred yards to a side. The land had, 1 fancied, been neglected for many years, like the tumbling stone WJLJJS which bounded It. Behind tb* barn, on the other aide of the road the rLdauKUlar teu-acre lot was rough second growth timber by the brook. nod <-ow pasture all up the alope and over ih* plateau. Heturulus to the house, we took a sample of the water from the well for auulytils. When I asked the old lady (I made the mistake of calling her Mrs Noblet to boll the bottle and cork tlrst. I think they both decided 1 was mad. "Now," aald I, an 1 put the sample lu m.v pocket, "if thj* water gets a ileau l»111 of health, what tio you want for the place?" •'Wbat'U you give me?" aald Milt. "Look here," said I. "I'm a Yankee too nud 1 can answer one queatlou with another just as long as you can What do you expect me to give you?' The old man spat meditatively, and wipvd bia whlakenj with the back of bitt hand. "Pitt Perkins got five hundred dol lars au acre for hia place," aald he "How'd eight thousand dollars strlkf you?" 1 took the bottle of well water from my pocket, and extended it toward him "Here." I said, "there's no need for me to have this analyzed." "Seven?" said he. "Four!" said I. "Six?" said he, "Not a cent over four," said I. "All right" said he, "didn't much want ter sell, anyhow." And he pock ete<i the bottle. I climbed Into the car. The engine bep:in to throb. The professor put on his gloves. "Five," said Milt "with the hoss an two Jerseys an1 all the wood In the shed." He was standing In the road beside the modern motor car, a pathetic old figure to me, so like my grandfather In many ways, the last of an ancient order. Poverty, decay, was written on him, as on his farmstead. "It's yours," 1 cried. 1 got out of the car again, and we made arrangements to meet in the village and put the deal through. Then I asked him the question which had been pressing from the first "Why do you sell?" lie pointed toward a distant estate, with great chimneys and gables, crowning a hill. "This hain't my country no more," he said, with a kind of mournful dignity. "It's theirs. I guess five thousand dollars 'II last me 'bout as long as my breath will. Yer got a good farm here—if yer can afford ter put some money back inter the soil." He looked out over his fields and we looked mercifully Into the motor. The professor backed the car around, and we said good-by, "Well!" I cried, as we spun down over the bridge at my brook, "I've got a country estate of my own! I've got a borne! I've got freedom!" "You've got stuck," said the professor. "He'd have taken four thousand dollars." ft! X i$ T h i s college professor, with £ :*•: neither knowledge nor experi- $ $: ence to serve him, has bought & ty a worn-out farm. Is it at all | •:•: supposabie that, Ignorant of ^ X; practical things as he Is, he i£ xj will make It pay, or even get i$ i;ij his money back from the ap- 8 '& parently foolish venture? * .:<•x•:•^:•x^:':^•x•:•:<•^>:•:•^1•w•:•^:•:•x•:•^:•:•:•:•^:•:*^^:•:.:.x• (TO BE CONTINUED,) RICH TURN TO CARDS Since the war babies of Wall street have ceased to thrill as they did when the main crop of war fortunes was being reaped, New York's millionaires— the old, the new and the near ones— f e seeking excitement at carda, according to the New York Mail. The Drofeasional gaming houses ol New Y >rk have been pretty well cleaned up since the newspapers told of their attempts to resume business, and gamblers with no amateur standing wer* driven to cover. Yet so long aa it U possible to hire a private parlor In a public hotel there *ill always be an opportunity for men with money and the deaire to play it to get all the rapid fire action they seek. K* an example, the millionaire son of a multimillionaire father, whose money comes from the banking business, hat dropped $250,000 this winter at cnemin de far, vingt-et-un and other lightning shifts of indoor sport where thousands change owners' between ^re-tha In a hotel in Fifth avenue above Forty-second street, bearing a name famous in the days of Ward McAllister, two young New Yorkers one night recently attended a cnemin de fer party and each quit $12,000 minus. It'a swift action the millionaires demand, and they get it At one of the newer hostelries with a European name a famous New York club held fte monthly dinner the oth er night Aa usual, the dinner was |50 a plate, and the post prandial entertainment consisted of swift turns of too carda la a private suite Preeent i t this golden harreat wae a young man from Pittsburgh who had ftUt* «P the so**** aortas the he* In steel and had come to New Yorfc hoping to put some of it into circuit tion. He came to the party as the gueBt of a widely known New York man, and bristled with eagerness to sit Into a "gentlemen's game." When the party broke up at about five o'clock In the morning young Pittsburgh found his big wad of available bank notes had vanished, and that hit signature rested on L O. U.'s with t face value of $25,000. The British Museum. In the early years of the British museum, whose treasures are to be locked up from the general public till after the war, the days of opening were fewer than now. Three days s week were considered enough Econo my ruled then also. No generous grant of public moner aided the foundation of the museum A public lottery provided the sinews of war By this means $466,000 was raised, $100,000 of which went to Sir Hani Sloanea executors, $50,000 bo the earl and countess of Oxford for the Har leian manuscripts, and $60,000 to Lord Halifax for Montague house. Whet the pantechnicons paid for by the proceeds of the lottery bad done tbei duty In the removal of the curiosities Montague bouse was thrown opei with great ceremony on January it 1760.—London Chronicle. 8tuf» for All the Papers. it's Inspiring to see a millionalrv magnate shaking hands with his «Mnv employee* " "It aeeras to tnapi e a tremendou amoutt of activity In the magnate puMtetty eta*." HELP FOR WORKING WOMEN Some Have to Keep on Until They Almost Drop. How Mrs. Conley Got Help. Here is a letter from a woman who bad to work, but was too weak and suffered too much to continue. How she regained health :— Frankfort, Ky. - *' I suffered so much with female weakness that I could not do my own work, had to hire it done* I h e a r d so much about Lydia EL Pinkham's V e g e t a b l e Compound t h a t I tried i t I took three bottles and I found It to be all you claim/Now I feel aa well as ever I did and am able to do all my own work again. I recommend it to any woman suffering from female weakness. You may publish my letter If you wish.' '—Mrs. JAMES CONLSY,616 St. Clair St,Frankfort,Ky. No woman suffering from any form of female troubles should lose hope until she haa given Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. This famous remedy, the medicinal ingredients of which are derived from native roots and herbs, has for forty years proved to be a most valuable tonic and invigorator of the female organism. A l l w o m e n are invited to write t o t h e Lydia K. P i n k ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass., for special advice,—it will be confidential. BLACK SNAKE HUGGED JAM Woman, Annoyed by Reptile's Partiality, Writes "Finis" With an Ax. Going to a cupboard Mrs. Ella Norton of Oliver, Pa., saw what she believed to be a piece of rope, wound about a crock of Jam, but closer investigation proved it to be a large blacksnake. Now Mrs Norton is not particularly frightened of snakes, but she does object to their taking liberties with her jam closet. Procuring a double-bitted ax from the wood pile she carved the word "Finis" deeply in the anatomy of the reptile. It proved to be one of the blue racer species and measured five feet. Good Old Circus Band. In the American Magazine is a story by Henry Wallace Phillips in which he says: "You take a circus band; they don't go piking along—one, two, three—every man with his little note, right there, like a gol-darned steam engine. No, sir! The circus band is there to make a Joyful noise, and it does it. If one feller happens to be a trifle late or early with his contribution, nobody looks scornful at him. He's a good feller, Just the same, so long as his wind holds out" Fore and Aft. "What do you think of these weather forecasts?" "I think they might be nearer right if they were aftercABts." Concentrated Satisfaction A great many former users of tea and coffee have learned that there ie a pure food beverage made from wheat, which haa a delightful flavor. It never exacts of its users the tribute of sleeplessness, heart-flutter, headache and other ills often caused by the drug, caffeine, in coffee and tea. Instant Postum suggest* the snappy flavor of mild java coffee, out is absolutely free from caffeine or any harmful ingredient Instant Postum is in eon* densed, soluble form, and wonderfully convenient for the home—for the picnic— for travel—everywhere. If tea or coffee interferes with comfort or success, as it does for many users, try a shift to Postum. " There's a Retm •*•.•; **v*v*w**fc* .£ '# v*&4* %9 ^ v'jJKiX l & 1. rt f : ; BR. i m i '- K ft FN- '*} * • b I / I * 'rt:4 ' y ' - f t . " * - ' - * - " • '3v%'!' *a PINCKNEY DISPATCH Our Entire Stock of Spring & Summer Coats Now Very -Attractively Priced Every Coat Will Be Included and AH of the Newest and Best Styles oF the Season W h i t e C o r d u r o y , size 3 6 , w a s ¢ 1 0 , n o w - $ 7 - 5 ^ W h i t e C o r d u r o y , size 17, w a s $ 7 . 5 0 , n o w ~ 7 . 0 0 T a n W h i p c o r d " 4 0 " 1 5 . 0 0 G i e e n C o r d u r o y " 3 6 " 13-50 " G r e e n F l a n n e l '' lb " 1 3 . ^ B l a c k a n d W h i t e c h e c k size 18 w a s $ 1 5 n o w . - - T a n W h i p c o r d , size 16 w a s # 1 2 . 5 0 n o w W h i t e C h i n c h i l l a " 18 " 1 2 . 5 0 G r a y H o m e s p u n " 16 " 7 . 5 0 " .. . . B r o w n a n d B l u e C h e c k , size 16 w a s $ 1 5 n o w - W h i t e C h i n c h i l l a size 3 8 w a s i o . 5 0 n o w B l a f , k a n d W h ' t e C h e c k s i z e 3 6 w a s $20.()1) n o w - - - - We also have 14 Coats in Piain Blacks and Navies,—a!l new Coats of Poplins, Whipcords, Gabardines, Serges and Silks. All Sizes from 18 to 44 and we offer $12.50 ones for . -. --$10-00, f 16-ijO ones tor I13.0O 13.50 " " 10.50, 17 50 and $18 ones 14.00 15.OO " - _ . _ . . : . . . . 12.OO Aside from the above this seasons coats we have nine coats of not the newest styles. We divide these in two lots to close: one at Si.48 each and one at $2.98 each. These are genuine bargains—See them- 11.50 Cj.OO i c o n 11-50 9.OO 1 0 . 0 0 6 , 0 0 U.50 13.50 14-00 We have 6 Children's Coats in navy, green, black and white checks, values from $2.75 to $5,00 This event demands the attention of every well dressed woman who is desirous of making a real saving on her coat- An early visit is dcsiRcd. .Don't put it off. Come this week. W.J. Dancer & Co. ^%toc*kt>iaitig***, > 1 i<*h. Exchange Clippings The Gregory and Cheloea g u n clubs held a contest here Sunday afternoon, with t h e rebult that t h e Gregory club won by a margin of two points.-Chelsea S t a n d a r d The strfte railroad commission h a s notified t h e officials of t h e Livingston County Mutual Telephone Co. to appear before said board Tuesday, J u n e 6, when t h e m a t t e r of raising the r a t e s of the company will be decided.— Fowler ville Reveiw. The Shiawassee county board of supervisors h a s voted to submit to t h e electors a t t h e November election t h e question of bonding t h e county in t h e Bum of $500,000 for good roads. Joe W a r r e n , a colored man, w a s arrested and bound over to the circuit court on a charge of felonous assault on Gib Wolcott an employee in the Spencer- Smith Piston Factory. The trouble occurred a t Howell Sunday while W a r r e n is said t o have imbibed too free in Whitmore Lake w a t e r and w a s looking- for trouble. He is accused of assaulting Wolcott with a knife. - Livingston Republican. Chelsea, Mich., J u n e :.—Robert B. McNei! was born in Gratiot county, on J a n e >.',, 1871, and passed away May SO, 19:»], a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Leonard of North Lake, where he h a s been employed for some time, l i e is survived by three brothers, Charles and Webb McNeil of Jackson, Ralph of Detroit, and one sister, Mrs. Wm. Secor of Unadilla. The funeral w a s held this afternoon from t h e North L a k e Methodist church. Stockbridge Masons will hold a Grand Rally and Field Day on Thursday, J u n e 8, commencing a t 2 p. m. with a ball g a m e between Stockbridge and Jackson Masons. A t 6:30 a p a r a d e will farm headed by t h e Stockbridge band, t h e Jackson Rifle*, Chelsea and Stockbridge Masons and visitors. A t 7:30 t h e J a c k - son Rifler of Michigan Lodge will give an exhibition drill on t h e square. The remainder of t h e evening will be up to degree work and t h e b a n q u e t - Brief Sun. A Patriotic Preparedness parade is to be held in Jackson on Flay Day J u n e 1-Uh. I t is entirely a non-partisan matter and along similar lines t o parades that have been held in N ew York and other cities thoughout the United S t a t e Jackson h a s decided upon J u n e 11th and a t the same time they will unveil a finp s t a t u e of A b r a h a m Lincoln the Public Library. • • • • • • D HE VALUE of well-printed neat-appearing stationery as a means of getting and holding desirab)* business has been amply demonstrated. Consult us before going j,- elsewhere DDDDDDD V J. Church, Optometrist Will be a t Pinckney, Friday and Saturday, J u n e H-K>. ^ {Examination F r e e . Eyes properly fitted. Satisfaction g u a r a n t e e d . J . J . C H I K C H . C L E A R S K I N C O M E S F R O M W I T H IN. It is foolish t o think you can gal... a good clear complexion by t h e us.- of face powder. G e t at t h e root o : t h e trouble and thoroughly cleans,- the system with a t r e a t m e n t of Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Life Pills. Gentle an:1 mild in action, do n o t gripe, y e t the. relieve t h e liver by their action c i t h e bowels. Good for young, adults and aged. Go after a clear coin pie: • ion to-day. 2.ric. at y o u r druggist. r Stop the Grippe when It's Still a Cold at Finds Cure for Epilepsy After Years of Suffering "My daughter was afflicted with fplleptic fits for three years, the attack* coiclnf every ?«w weeks. We employed several doctors put they did her ne rood. About a year a £ o w e h e a r d of Dr. Mllea' Nervine, and It certainly h a s proved a blessing to our little girl. She 5s n o w apparently cured and is enjoying: the best ef health. It is over a year since she has had a fit. We oannot *peak too Mfhly ©< Dr, MUee' Nervine." MRS. FRANK ANDERSON. Covnfrey, Minn. T h o u s a n d s of children in t h e United States w h o arc suffering from attacks of rpiicpsy are a burden and sorrow t o their parents, tvho would t i v c anything t o restore health t o the sufferers. Dr. Miles' Nervine )l o n e ©f the best remedies k n o w n for this affliction. It h a s proven beneficial in thousand* of cases ant! those wlio have used it have the greatest 1'a.th in it. It is n o t a "cure-all," but a reliable r e m e d y for n e r v o u s diseases. You need n o t hesitate t o give it a trial. Sols' b y a l l Druggists. I f t h e f i r s t fcottla f a i l s te teen eft t your meney Is rtturnse). t MJLIS MEDICAL CO., E l k h a r t 1** The Justinian Code. The Justinian code was, ns the name Implies, a compilation find rearrangement of e x i t i n g laws rather than a body of new laws. Justinian's commission authorizing the work w a s given A. IX 528. To the code t h e emperor ! added t h e pandects, t h e institutes and j t h e novels. These compilations were i known a s the Corpus Juris Civiles, or body of civil law. The Justinian code : is Htill t h e basis of all French law, and i many of its principles are even to this ,' day operative in tbe state of Ixmlslnnn. i —New York American. if I i CUPBOARD EN THE MIDWEEK MEAL. Beauty t h e Most Enviable Gift. Much more backing1 could be found for the doctrine that beauty is the most enviable pi ft for woman Than for the like in t h e case of man. -So far a s he is coii'Tincd, authority inclines to insistence' nn t h e negative aspect. No horribly airly man can be really happy. said Aristotle, and In spite of the Greek delight In beauty the philosopher would not po beyond that. The truth In Aristotle's contention can hardly be denied. John Wilkes, whose wit and manners so larg/ely compensated for his hideousness, said he only needed half an hour's start to be a match for the handsomest mnu in Eugiand. Bnt e r e n h e had t o stipulate for t h a t half hour.—London Spectator. WKDNKSDAY-liREAKFAST. Steamed New Apple*. Cereal of Cl.oirt. Fried Bacon en Tcast. Rolls. Coffee ¢.(- c'co.i. Ll'XCHLOX. Minced Baked Veal. Hashed Browmd Sw eet Potatoes. sliced Tomatoes. Cornstarch Custard. EuttetroiJk, Tea or Milk. DINNER. Watermelon. English Mutton Chop a. French Fried Fotn toes'. Le'tuci- ;.nd Crei-'s> Falfad. Cor!-, on Cob. C'aranict Custard Fie. ("offec J ^ > ; ; * r : , . r An Amiable Man. *WfcJ.*o you argue with your wife? Don't yon know it doesn't do yon a bit W*:Zl&' * * • * * ! del But I ain't got auch a dUpOtitiou a* to deprive her of •WBtTitaid Leader. Ofdttt Temperance Lecture. A foreign exchange has this Interestteg paragraph: "There is gtlli in existence an Egyptian papyrus of the date of 3,500 years before t h e Christian era, which contains t h e following cantiou: My son. do not linger in tbe : wineshop or drink too much wine. It causeth thee to ntter words regarding t h y neighbor which thon remembere»t n o t Thou fnllest upon t h e ground; thy limbs become weak a s thoae of a child. * One coroeth to trade with thee and flndeth thee »o. Then say they, "Take a w a y t h e fellow, for he Is drunk." ' " This is believed to be t h e oldest temperance leetnre in existence.—Christian Herald. Pal *MtQrt»tH» thft moata Luncheons For Children. GR O W I N G school children will thrive on U) vegetable soup. which is particularly appetizing at tliia season when so many fresh vegetables are obtainable; peanut but ter sandwiches, fresh fruit, (2) Baked beans, lettuce sandwiches .and bauanas. (8) Split pea soup (peas soaked over tilght), potato or some other vegetable salad, fresh fruit. (4) Plain omelet, lettuce or sliced tomatoes, boiled rlc* pudding. (5) Cold meat saudwlches, one green vegetable, rig bars a n d hot cocoa or milk with each luncheon. Sandwich Fillings.—Chop cold boiled haddock (be careful t o get out all bones), chop an onion very tine and add salad, dressing to make a s thin a s dealred. Use for sandwiches or p u t in glass Jelly tumbler, to lie eaten with bread and butter. Moke a curry sauce to u s e with chopped fish or meat. Any kind of boiled meat, lamb, beef, veai or h a m can be mixed w i t h salad dressing. TTse onion with beef, pickled cucumber with lamb, celery w i t h veal or chicken. Chop pvanuts a n d mix with salad dressing, o r s p r e a d b r e a d with peanut tatter; then slice bananas thin And lev the circles over t h e bread. Oorer with another alice of bread spread with peanut butter. The Facts of the Case ' ' T h e s t a t e m e n t sent out from Jackson t h a t a carload of liquor is shipped there daily, to Lansing for distribution in t h e capital city is absolutely f a l s e , " says G r a n t M. Hudson, superintendent of t h e Michigan Anti-Saloon League. It is true t h a t about three carloads of liquor a month go from Jackson to Lansing. But the recent investigation made by local committees proves t h a t the amount of liquor consumed in Lansing under the dry regime is about onetenth of w h a t it w a s when we had saloons here. Many false reports of ( this kind a r e being circulated deliberate- i ly by the liquor dealers. If they were 1 true they would be a strong a r g u m e n t for state-wide prohibition r a t h e r than county option. The people of Michigan are"entitled to the fact:?." During 1915, Americans drank 2,l;-!b,- j 537,^72 fewfT pints of beer than in 19)4. The last year that Wheeling, \V. V s . , was wet l,27r» persons were confined in the city prison. The first there were 5V4. Michigan has ;l Detroit has M " 4 . there have been i', ed in the state. Grt»p«, Paewaonie, Breacaitie. all atart free* eoowMa cold*. H—d taeai off by ariac Feley'a Heaejr and Tar Caamaotiadl. "A <lo.se in time will save nine.'* A few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar. Compound taken when you feel a cold coming- on will save you a world of annoyance und possible distress. Dry hacking coughs must never ba neglected. They irritate the t h r o a t and cliost terribly. The use of Foley's Honey aiul T a r Compound will h a v s a loosening- suoiJiirig' effect, relievias irritation and permitting sleep. Here's a typical instance of t h * relief and In-ip t h a t comes through thci tiso of Foley's Honey and T a r Compound; "My little girl h a d a severe cold at ebort tiind ago," says Mrs. D. Gillo- Hun, o f Youngstown, 0., "and coughed almoft continuously. I tried lots of cough remedies and had the doctor treat her, but she did not get a n y better. My sister recommended Foley's Honey and T a r Compound to me and I decided to get some for my; child. Tln> first dose I gavo h e r r e - lieved t h e inflammation in her throat and after using only one fifty cent bottle t h e cough left her and h e r throat and lungs were entirely frea from inflammation. Since that tima I always keep a bottle of Foley's Honey and T a r Compound in t h a house in case of emergency, a s I know it is a sure cure for cougha a n j colds. I t w a s t h e means of s a v i n s my n t t i c girl a n d I recommended If highly." ''Por Sdlc t»voryuher<i' T.M v ,,, •Uv." •ry year '"^ bar?, of which in tbe l a s t decade 7J saloons e J i m i n a t - TaJte Dr. Mile? Laxative lublets faw opnstipatlon. Thty will hcit you. ScTanib]-."-? f'iTy put between sljer-s of bread—jrvaunin. r y e or brown broii'lvvill be liked. r:nd If bacon fried crisp and chopped fine is added it wiH tn^tc bettor and also ndd more nourishment. Spreml bread with .Jnm or jelly ami sprinkle with thopped peanuts. T r : the old fashioned crackers and cheese. Nut Sandwiches—Mix equal parts vf grated cheese and <-hopped English walnuts (other nuts can 1* used), son sou with salt, and pepper a n d spread between thin slices of bread slijrhth' buttered. When m e a t sandwiches m e desired cold beef or veal kiaf or d e \ iletl h a m inak>s most excellent ones. R a t e Sftndwit hcs.—Stone and chop the d a t e s until soft enough to make into a paste and spread t*-tween fiJiee> i>t bread and hotter. a i n the people fives r.'iCTn are read ri-iws of absorbing interest. People n o longer go looking about for things they w a n t — t h e y go t o their n e w s p a p e r for information as t o w h e r e such thing, m a y be found. T h i s m e t h o d saves t i m e a n d t r o u b l e . If y o u w a n t t o bring your w a r e s to t h e a t t e n - tion of this c o m m u n i t y , o u r advertising c o l u m n s Should Contain Your Ad nnnnnDD • •••}• J»/' ••' ~ : : ' ^ > » . * * • ^1 Vife « u , * * » t ^ » ,.-:»„ r&. .^, .-*^ * * * : « & • A^sWa^V * * " > ^ k' Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 08, 1916 Description An account of the resource June 08, 1916 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1916-06-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1640461319c2245e5d9a333eea4ad663.pdf 3c6a27f1bdf61f145a5cb708bfe85d48 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. Nat iw v L fertto f V0 W DISPATCH Vol 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, June 9, 1927 6 No 23 EaUblUhed 1847 Shekv, O Ann Arbor Cotton Prints Chic and Cool For Summer Wear 195 to 295 Summer frocks for house and street wearcrisp and cool for the hottest days of summersmartly designe d with flares, pleats, ties, lace and contrasting trimsfashioned of viole,batiste, rayon, broadcloth, dimity, tissue ednoham and cotton char meuse Sizes from 16 to 54 Pinckney High School defeated IlowiI at the county Field Day at D Howell last Friday by a score of S to and won the county championship Don Swarthout pitched for Pinckney nation wide in ifcs aspect, and m jiJ let Howell down with thru hit, ergh s connection slnkng out seventeen men but was a Macks Basement Store BALL AT PINCKNEY Pinckney Independents vs Lansing Reo Truck Team Sunday, June 12 Game Starts at 330 P M Admission 25c BBBI AT BARNARDS A Large Variety of Little Folks Shoes Also in Mens and Growing Girls, in all sizes Call and see prices Coffees Are Lower All grades of Coffee are lower Specials on Groceries 6 BARS SOAP 25c 1 BARS SOAP 25c CORNED BEEF, 12 oz cans 25c 2 BOTTLES FRENCH MUSTARD 25c 2y2PT BOTTLE BEST SALAD DRESSING 39c TRY OUR 60c TEA AT 50c AIR MAIL RECEPTION TO CAPT LINDBERGH Office of the Postmaster iem Washington, June 1, 12 lo all Postmasters Pumant to th suggestion of the ln seient that the reception to t iidernl Japt Charles A Lindbergh uun Lis retunwto the United States in its v u w of apt LindD vith th postoftee Deut as an air mail pilot, all postmasters are authorm d to immediately advise every mailer in their respective commui iii s of a proposed air mail reception to T i eoiuiueror of the Atlantic, who i i to arrive in Washington not Ill1 than June 13 It is harped that ah vho arc interested in Capt Lird I iri ami th air mail may semi him , Aug by air mail to brdelivet or a rriv it 1 in Washington mmm ats v ill be nmdr by the 1 Oiho Djiaflmeiit to give Jt spread handelag uid to se that it is nuUior a ry dalAred promptly on apt iamio rghs arrival Astaater nv authorhed to havv ml man cairmrs, city and rural, distiihuv ireilars carrying thismrfurm alion to p 11 runs of their respective rout u r la signature of the postmastr ami farther to secure cooper WIN COUNTY CHAMPIONSHIP Pinckney Defeat Howell Field Day ,9 alio ni ting ti lia To 111 oi in p io vapt iiiAmi, nuiAe a pVMY di vd a loeal newspapers broadcas i, ad i y S NIW, Postmaster ion Ah diiesday, June , 127 i A v a ay net be able to be prejnt a i tue national reCCpton in ah A Lindbergh at Washhut lor 10 cents you cam help v Voaie home the most im naiional reception ever tcnaee by sending by air mail a ji ioiial expression of appreciation of hi i at oploitthat has so iviirjliil A a, lA ,1 i i n all to 10 o nt eioi ItttV , olim Ii AA r 1 A , y, a m i i, II ,ir li A U 1111 1 Kl M Mr, Maia , tmA , 1 rm i a o i a, i i , a I,, 1 to S lo the credit and glory oi ii aviation iii1 haul be addressed apt Charles A Limlherg, o Postmaster jeraral Washington, P C aln carry the air mail postage pi half ounce, and the ciirarketi via air mail These ia he deposited in any post A Miller, Postmaster U TROSTBENNETT , uge 0f Miss Mildred Pellugatr ot Mrs Crystal Kirg Waitec J Trot of Detroit a i rod of Lapeer, wa ,1 oclock lust S it unlay a ar 1, at Ann Aihor, l aii performing the ,11 A re aUeiaU d by M r Aih r Diakt 1 AS DAUGHTERS MEET A i i i lardriir, assistiaj li 1 lihtoii and Miss Planch nt raniiid the Kings Daughia ,,oia Thursday afLernoon arad rirvottonai mceini hA c o a delightful on a a i u a ice cnaia ,aa i a by the hosti , Kly ,ii I ,ng will be il id at , ai cottage at Portagi LKe oBiG GAME HERE SUNDAY 1 lie iaa Kll V llidepemlents ha for tii ii opponents next Suiulay, jJinie J ,r P o Motor Truck t a 0, Paaa, oa of the best seinijiro ti am m m tate The Pmckia y team ri aha that they are biting OP li,iie a aoutntal hut are contid nt of th ii ilaet, to make a good mowing aiaani in tny will be ti ngneiiLii hy t audition of Mvrra out oi toAi p 1 l th boys are ueta J A j 1 will t am other strong teaar vl h aoua il Good crowds have turriiii out to ah grames o far m spite A unfavorable weather and a Lump r roA i anticipated for tlagaae Tie ,oaie team has been put titig up a good game, tnuir record up to UUIL nng three games won and Dili game lot little wild walking four men and biting three and tlus together with fou1 Pinckney errors accounted or th five Howell runs Pinckney won the toss and took th ta Id giving Howell their first bat Swarthout walked both Terhune and Pobb, Reader was out pitcher to first, Michaels singled to left scoring both Terhune ad Robb, Hemingway aim Hi Her struck out Graves first up fo Pinckney singled to left field, Swar thout died out to right, H ao truck out and R Reason was throva eut third to first In the second inning Fisk up for Howell singled t jet nter but was out at second on Rob erts grounder, H Reason to CM A Wieand struck out, Terhune got btse on balls and Robb struck our in Pinckneys half N Miller hit i,third and was safe when the first ba maifcnuffed the throw, Campb i gh JHI right, Hendee was safe wii TiiKie dropped his fly, X Mi A scorift, Xash batted for Hornsh and struck out, Graves drove in both Campbell and Hendee with a long shiglu to center, Swarthout Singh o to lett, H Reasoij struck out, R R a ii hit to third and was safe wit the first baseman dropped the thnv CiiavCs and Swarthout scoritm i Miller was out second to firstin th tItirn Reader up for Howell struck nr Michaels was safe when X Mill dropped his fiy, Hemingway was oa pitcher to first and Haller Miir, 1 thsame way Campbell for Pinekn out to center, C Milh i AAa but was out stealing second, Hmnh , alked, Xash singled, Gravi i n a In the first of the fourth Swarthout truck out Fisk, Roberts and A ami in quick order Swarthout A o m r1 right, H Reason got a base no ha , R Reason was safe vh a Wi , dropped his fly, X Miller wa ,ef when Hemingway got hi, erounA and threw wild to first, II R coring, Campbell struck out, A ni singled scoring R Reason h a was out, third to first,lu t1 Terhune Hied out to Heial Robb and Reader struck out was out on strikes, Grave ill u , Swarthout was safe when th ii hier diopped his fly, tei hut was out stealing third Sr , iiigA Miihaels got a two ha h ft, Hemingway bunt l and when R Reason threw wide t, Michaels scoring, Haller farm, a 1 as out H Reason to Hendee, Rob il to second and was safe wb n Ailb r threw low to first, Henii, , i , McCook batted for i aa a track out H Reason waLaid to first, R Reason singled Nnihm ld to Fisk forcing Reason mill, auipbell struck out Tmi it when iraws dropped and toll, second and third, Robb ml R ader truck out, Michaels hit ov r taid but Aimpbtdl made a o , oh d match of it cutting off the and retiring the side C Mdha hsh and ilerdee were all retirel on n ike, by Filkins who had takin , A,i of Robb in the box fm iiiail, Kighth inning, Hemingway truck out, Swarthout hit Halhr and P K 1 die was out stealing hone S, aithnut to R Reason, Roberts wa o t on tnkes For Pinckm y Grav Sa,ihout and H Reason all strm mat Xinth inning, Miller batted fm AeCook and was hit, stole second ml tmid bat was the victim of a doubh ay X Miller to H Reason wA I a mia bled out to the form hob walked, but Reader t nded lb an when he struck out for ta fourth onsecitive time Pinckney Afi R TIRE SERVICE Youd be Surprised Your tire business is desirable t us on the basis of quality merchandise ai Then we throw in something extra Im That something extra is SERVICK Our service is ready for you wheiuvrr Just phone usveHTeave a meal night to look after you Our plav maintained for just one thingt A We want to show7 you we deserve A,I , a UL i , t 1 1 A a 1 ir 1V a Al 1ir it price asure all it m ti at aSS is vou Vol SURE WE WILL SVMP TIRES You dont need to junk your old tiivs wii with us Well take them in trade on a a rew,top quality Goodyears, either bailee, dard sizes, make vou a fair allowance, away happy with the utmost in satisi eiiuipment at low cost in dial traud stan hl NULI rv tire SINCLAIR OIL STATION LEB bAVV PINCKNEY MICH CHAPELS HOWELL MICH Graduation Gifts Holds the center of the stage for the next mnth Th riijr of the Pinckney public will be materially lessened by visit tn m,r slore A eater permanence, finer accuracy, ana , , vateh or diamond is the idml rift lm A ma vateh has space lare enough for a u iA i I thn And it colUenient to show an , ham to us for hitrh jrade water i VK hit iold, Or, n emi m I, J a , ISO FOUNTAIN PENS, UMBRELLAS riLIAS CUIFLINKS, BEAD BAGS, BILL FOLDS, I f BRACELETS, MANICURE SETS, COMPACTS lulUX GOODS, ETC , a, a ram r, tile i , a I i 11 ,, , to d m e illCKhFS, ii,,i lAS, KI jiEADS, CASH SPECIALS o I Land ill WW BARNARD hin, r f Swarthout, p 11 Reason, 3b K iAaon, c Miller, c f ampheli, s s Miller, 2b H mire, lb lornhaw, I f Xasii, i f o FRipiDAlRE Let Frigndaire be your ice man its colder than ice and never melts, is both sanitary and economical Ask a satisfied user there is one near you Easy GJLA C Payment Plan E A Lockwood Sons Dealers Fenton, Mich Phone 295 BOARD OF REVIEW The Hoard of Review of Putnam township will meet at the Putnam town hail on Tuesday, June 14, at 00 a m, 127, to review the assessment as mad tor 127, and also on Tueshty, June 21 and Wednesday, June 22 at h 00 a m to act on any , matter that may legally come before Howell, Mich, i baid board EilG DANCE HIT at HILAND LAKE Terre , ill be a bitf dance, at He m Saturday i venfiitf, 1 me ena let Snappy Stoppers will furnmn tin ncopation Dancinc part old and pait mw Ihll 100 Refreshment M ri at tile hall, Come o , conn all A iie time awaits you O Arhurm, lib HARRISCOOPER INbb, p, 1 f Ja mairiarc of Miss Sadie Harm J andWiiiaaa ,eoper, two highly 1 teemaiil youn people of Putnam i nutiuy, s township wa announced la1 vm , It took plai e at Jhtroiton May 1 ih Fr J Ioyli performing lia taamony Loth partiesare well known la re, fi hridi having b en a teacher of muje for some time vhile the proom i, oa ot Putnams progressive young tarnea In behalf of the entin community the Dispatch extend congiatulations 4 4 4 4 3 0 4 Howell AB R 3 1 3 1 5 0 If PO 2 0 1 0 0 0 1 1 o r i i 0 0 0 0 r, f 0 HOWELL FLOUR SUGAR, lOtfes SOAP, 10 BARS Flake White, P G, Naptha 96c 69c 43c 4 Phone 380 M J Meason, Supcrisor o MARCELL WAVEING NOTICE T ti i i i1 J e vi The regular meeting of Pinckney I will be at the residence of Mrs v 4 p wi b hi Frjfj Grace Crofoot every Friday to do V,nin Jun ,0 inqUil al r30 marceU waveing Make appointmcnto p MWashu,naw chapter will initial the candidates Mrs Ed Parker, Secy with Mrs Crofoot Mrs E L Mclntyre AN OVERSIGHT e umi aani that the Iiat a ha hi en i rAi d some for not giving a wrieep uf tin Linderilla Musical fday put on by the children of the grade in th, Iinkmy school Mav 27We v re aaable to attend and con sequelsly aaid not write it U omsikilef , ation Day being a holiday we rot a little behind and conM auentiy it sapped our mind Accord in to tim e ma attndcd it it was a fiig sucis in all ways and too MIUI i Tedll, eail not bt g iven Miss Ke h Tuppr uiiuii whose direction it waput on 4 4 4 3 4 2 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 lialler r f lAk, 2b Inhi rts, c Vieand, 1 f Mook, 1 f Milhr batted for McCook in lath Score by innings 1 2 3 4 5 0 7 Iincknev 0 J 020000 Howell 2 0 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 KrrorsPinckney 4, FlowtJl m base hitMichaels Struck oat Swarthout17, Robb H, Filkiim Lao on ballsoff Swarthout 2 Hit by pitcherby Swarthout Left on bas sPinckney 5, iowil Double play Miller to H Mean DANCING AT CHALKERS SAT There will be dancing ns uua Ahalkers Dance Hall, Patterson La, Saturday evening, June 11 P eiec orchestra will funish music and timr will b iancing for both old a yoang Bill 10, A good time, prom ised Uefreshmenta gervod LGE CAN OF MILK KEIJLOGS BRAN FLAKES GOOD BOTTLE CATSUP MINCE MEAT, PKG 10c 10c 10c 10c 2 large Packages of KELLOGS Corn Flakes 25c I PEAS OK COHN Goo Can of 10 j m t VJ i iTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Sari StOTy IMarthaMartin A TALK ON ELEPHANTS M WANT to give a little talk on ele 1phants, said Mrs Elephant, for to my elephantine mind there is nothtag so Interesting And we want to hear you talk, too, faid the other elephants Now all these elephants were in the Circus and they were waving their beads back and forth, swaying very frace fully Yon know, Mrs Elephant continued I am from India in the first place That Is to say India was the first place I was ever in and little did Elephant Are Smart and They Have Good Memories I thtnK ID those days that 1 would travel so much I had no idea that I would see towns and towns and towns Oh, the towns I have scon and the people I have seen How many there have been I have seen so mnny small boys and small girls, so many fathers and mothers, so many big sisters and so many big brothers Also I have seen a pood many mediumsized brothers and sisters Now some people will often say something unfair of an animal family when they may have known only one member of that family They mny say that that kind of an animal Is cross and angry, or perhaps stupid That always annoys me so Youve got to judge from the great number and not from one or two It would not be fair If we saw one little girl who was a crybaby to call all little iris crybabies And if would not be fair If we saw one little boy who was a bully to say all little boys are the same So it is not true to say of animals that they are a certain way if one is Judging from only oue or two they have knowu Now elephants are smart and they have good memories That is the truth Sometimes they get ery angry They do not forgive injuries, but neither do they forget kindnesses Sometimes we are very naughty I remember one time I knocked over some wagonsnothing was in them for the fun of the thing, and then I saw how distressed and sad my circus keeper looked Hut I am so strong it Is hard for me to realize that it is naughty to be playful with little things such as empty wagons Very hard Indeed, for me to realize that We do a great deal of work In India in loading and in hauling goods about, and here in the circus help load and unload It is fun, too We always know Just what to do and we go about it without any waste of time or words or effort We are very popular with the circus and if were naughty once lo a while our keeper understands They say that our cousins In the zoo seern so smart to their keepers The keepers say it is more wonderful for elephants to do all these smart things than for animals who havebeen with human beings all their lives ur zoo cousins will close the doors leading into their yards If they are cold and they take hold of the hose when they want to drink first they turn It on and then they save themselves all the trouble of filling their trunks and then pouring the water down their throats This way of the hose Is so much more direct But I was talking at first about my travels And, of course, this Is true of all of us How we have gone through the different towns, seeing the people and having them gaze upon us How they have looked at us with wonder, and in every town it Is the same Some creatures may travel, hut they arent noticed in every place they goIf In any place They may walk through the towns and no one will look at them the second time, hut is an elephant looked at n second time Ah yes to be a traveled elephant Is a great thing both fur the elephant and for those who have seen the elephant Copyright Claire Windsor t JJJrDjL2j Look to your accessories today to b distinctive, is the advioe to women b Claire Windsor, the movie star whose clothes are always in perfeo taste, both in her pictures and in prl vate life Miss Windsor plays a Crino line maid in The Bugle Call, he latest picture Youth, Simplicity, Mark Silhouette CHttHeHWHKHKHWHKKKHS CKKKHKKMHS For Meditation oooooo By LEONARD A BARRETT HUMAN MIRRORS W HAC we see in another is the reflection of what lies deepest in our own natures Some one lias said that It takes a thief to catch a thief What seemed to he an unsolved problem by the police department of one Of our large cities was quickly and mfltly solved when an exconvict, now ing an honorable life, was set to work on the task What remained unsolved In the hands of those who had not learned fnm actual experience was readily apprehended by one who understood because he had the experience A mirror reflects whatever Is set before it It is powerless to create the Image itself A mirror Is not responsible for what It reflects The tlement of responsibility lies with the ODB who sets up the object to be re flected A mirror always tells the truth It cannot lie We are responsible to ourselves for what we see reflected In other people It Is the malice in our own natures which readily recognizes malice In some one else We suspect in another the weaknesses of our own hearts The selfish person detects selfishness, the dishonest person dishonesty The other person fs only a mirror in whom we see the fault that Is part of our own experience The pure readily sees the pure Goodness reflects goodoess, and goodness outshines genius The most valuable criticism of ourselves Is what criticism leads us to dis cover In some one else No other evaluation of ourselves Is quite as cor rect as this 127 Wetern Newspaper Lnloa CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS Bj H 1RV1NQ KINq MADSTONES jtf tli IfcNaofht Syndloat tme MADSTONKS are not as common nowadays as they used to be, but they have by no means been relegated to the dust bin of thngs that were in the world of folklore Every now and then you will run ITOSS one and there are many thousands still in this country who have an abiding faith in the madstones efficacy Tn this coun try the madstones reputaton rests upon Its supposed power of curing or preventing hydrophobia People who do not desire to he considered superstitious and yet believe In the madstone will tell you that It cures by altsoihing the poison when applied to the wound caused by the bite of a rabid dog Tliifc Idea Is scouted by the medical profession and the American Philosophict society, who in investigating tin madstones In use In Pennsylvania in l49 found that they were smooth pebbles evidently selected on account of some peculiarity of shape or marking, and the most famous of them nil wm a piece of white feldspnr entirely larking in the powers of absorption attributed to It The serpentstone, which all over the world is supposed to be a cure for the bite of a venomous serpent, is hut a duplicate of the mndsfnne Pliny calls the snakestone the serpents ecg and the ancient belief was that the stone was either an egg of the ser pent oras was more generally believedwas extracted from the serpents head and cured by sympathetic magic The Druids glass is the name for them among the Welsh and Irish, and In the large collection of madstones and serpentstones In the Museum of Scotch Antiquaries many are actually pieces of ancient glass, or, like the highly prized Pennsylvania mndstone, polished feldspar The madstone superstition, It will be seen, has a pedigree going back to primitive man and Is based on sympathetic made The first mndstone wag undoubtedly a bezoarthat calcareous deposit sometimes found In an animal as the serpentstone was supposed to he a bezoar taken from a serpent Gradually these magic stones became any pebbles or pieces of glass selected by the Druid priestsor by the superstitions inhabitants of Pennsylvania by UcCIur Nwfptpr Synltcite Do You Know That , UQWAN SONC, According to tra v3 dition Fionnuala, daughter of Llr was transformed into a swan and wai compelled to wander for many bun dred years over the lakes and rivers o Ireland until the introduction of Chris tianity into the land This bird when wounded pouri forth Its last breath in notes most beautifully clear and loud It Is snid that its notes ivsemble the tones of i violin, though somewhat higher Tin music in Iceland presages a thaw and hence one of its great charms In Shakespeares Othello, we find Kmiliu says, I will play the swan and die in musicAnna S Turnquist, , 1927 Western Newspaper Union n What Does Your Child Want to Know g x4 Contrasting Fabrics, Colors, Are Featured in Newest Fashion Card FOR THE GOOSE W HATS become of the gtrH tha used to say, Oh, Mr Smith, thi Is so sudden I If anybody is surprised by a per posal of marriage nowadays, Its th man lies terribre surprised li , dont know how he come to do It I i The reason more men dont perpos Is, the women beats em to It FOR THE GANDER l l Concentrate A wedge II go througt anything if its got a sharp, singU edge And two miles of headway in an given line will always get you furthei than the same distance traveled in tw directions Dont try to rush two girls thai travel in the same crowd Jirls hai a habit of comparin notes and whit all your ways may be ways of plea nntness, all your paths aint likely t4 be peace Have all the girl friends yon lit a but ony one sweetie Cepy right Movie Actress Wears Chiffon in Soft Shade of Blue shoulder, the waist, the hip line or the how placed at front, at side and on the back One of the favorite silhouettes shows a bloused line, a soft, feminine outline, and a snugly defined hipline Lois Wilson, the motionpicture star, whose youth and charm lend themselves with distinct appeal to the femininely inclined frock, tinds herself charmingly costumed with all that is new in her til in, Broadway Nights Miss Wilson has selected chiffon In a soft shade of blue It possesses many features of the new mode It has a full sleeve caught into a tight cuff A large flower at the shoulder in a delicate pink gives color contrast, while a bow at the waist ulso marks its newness The skirt lias an uneven hemline and is quite full TwoPiece Frock for Afternoon Occasion Originality marks the silhouettes Which iaris has set her stamp of approval upon in the spring collection of frocks There lb a general depar ture from Hues which have beeu ac, customed to lend chic to the mxle For Instance, there are now gowns with or without waistlines, frocks which feature odd shoulder treat ments, bolero effects, the softeneu blouse effect and skirts of varying lengths aud fullnesses Perhaps oue of the most outstanding features is the use of coutrasting fabrics in the newest frocks This strik ing note introduces not only contrast Ing materials, but contrasting colors The twopiece mode, of course, best Illustrates this new fashion The most successful models show color and fab ric details worked with subtlety and a harmonious result There Is generally to be noted a softening influence In the silhouette A band of embroidery, or a border of applique, or passamenterie, piping, fagoting, cross stitch or any other form of needlework, serves to feminize the effect of the dress In the tiered gown many striking models are shown which display the use of contrasted colors aud materials Other costumes introduce a new note in the geometric plan, with ornament details Printed fabrics hold an important place in the fashions These in general follow the same lines that are to be found In the frocks of a plain fabric The bow Is a distinct fashion note of extreme importance It may be found at all points of the dress, the Answered fey BARBARA BOURJAILY IS THE SUN BURNING UP Glittering Rhinestones Used op Slipper Straps Center straps of rhinestoues can now be purchased at the shoe coun ters These are easily attached to eveniug slippers and add a glittering effect that is desired ou most sandai models Of course, the rhinestone center strap requires a shoe that is especially suited for its purpose That Is a shoe which either has an ankle strap to which the top of the center strap may be attached or a shoe which Is designed to tie in front Some center straps are extremely beautiful, being made of metal set witn rhinestones In ornute design They clasp to the vamp and have u slide at the top through which the ankle strap of the shoe extends Skyblue crepe de chine and a plaited cassock of Jersey in the same colo, trimmed with bands of crepe de chins, make this chic twopiece dress The scarf is of crepe de chine trimmed with graded blue galons The hat and bag are of the same color as the dress, with trimming to match the scarf Notes of the Mode for Women Who Care Crystal earrings made in round and oblong shapes are much larger than the button earrings being worn at present They are mounted in silver frames The new tailormades are straight in line with the skirts plaited all around or In front only Boxplaits are the favorite, but some have skirts wljrjjLaverted plaits The bolero offer an opportunity to use up some of the waists and skirts which have not been quite modish enough on account of the long waisted styles Waists and skirts can be joined for a onepiece dress A glove for wear with either sports outfit or tailored suit Is usually selected because of its tailored finish, and when a trim appearance Is de sired, the short wristlength is often preferred To carry out a color In bracelets there are narrow ones made of leather in all the new colors They have small eyelet and tiny buckles, but throughout on both sides are little metal tabs to carry out the sports theme Velvet Jackets for sports have a permanent place in general favor that time does not seem to weaken Word comes that velvet reefers are the most popular spirts garments seen along the Uiviera so popular that they threaten to become common A lace collar always fits better If the edge of it is turned under the neck or collar of the gown A wellfitting collar Is a decoration and a finish which every welldressed woman appreciates An Illfitting collar spoils the entire effect of any garment When joining lace, a clumsy seam Is avoided and an almost invisible union made possible by closely buttonholing the edges together on the wrong side Pass a warm Iron over the seam and the results will satisfy even the most exacting When skirts, slips and gowns are of different lengths It always is a matter of anxiety as to whether or not what is underneath shows To avoid this, decide upon the exact number of inches by which skirts and slips should clear the floor, then adjust so all will be alike A smart sports coat in brown plaids, cut in the favored seveneighths length, is Jean Patous choice when warmth is needed, This coat flares ever so slightly over the accordionplaited skirt of plaid The jumper of beige kasha provides against too greal warmth by being sleeveless CHILDREN CRY FOR C ASTORIA Especially Prepared for Infant andChildren of All Ages Mother Fletchers Castorla has been in use for over 30 years to re lleve babies and children of Costlpa Hon, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea allaying Feverlshness arising therefrom, and, by regulating tha Stomach and Bowels, aids the aaalinllatioo of Food giving natural sleep without opiates The genuine bears signature of Orchard on Roof Following the New York idea of having golf links, gardens and bungalows on top of skyscrapers, the owners of the Adelaide house, Loa dons biggest office building, are planting an orchard of TO fruit rxejae on the roof, which already has an 16 hole putting coarse Takes Out allpain instantly Dr SchoDs Zmopads stop all peJn quicker than any other known nYetEod Takeabut a minute to quiet the worst corn Healing starts at once When the corn is gone it never comes back If new shoes make the spot touchy again, a Zinopad stops it instantly Thats because Zuaiopads remove the causepressing and rubbing of shoes Dr SchoUs Zinopeds are medicated, antiseptic, protective At all druggists and shoe dealers35c Dl SchoUs Xtinopads Put one omthe pain Is gonci SKIN BLEACH Kutts wonderful asd snre One complete bo t KKEMULA will convince the tuoat skepilc Also cures Hciem Price II Ajjents wenled HEAUTY BOOKLET FRKK Dr C H Berry Co Depu S, tfi Ulcblfiui Ant,, CbiCfctfo Same Addree Qlty 8tt Black With Touches of White, Color Harmony No color or combination of colors ever succeeds in being smarter than black with touches of white when these tones are put together by a mastermind of color Every black and white dress Is not smart but the hlnck and white frock designed by the true clothes artist is superla tively chic It has a certain distinction almost impossible to define but instantly recognized Yes, the sun Is Just a ball of Are That keeps itself alive By using rts own chemicals Its Are to revive Cojn rlicht A cooking atensil operated by cloc work has been designed to stir the contents without attention i Flowers Are Used for Decorating Millinery After sevvral seasons of untrimrued hats milliners in laris seem not to be able to resist again calling upon flowers for decorative eftects Chiffon noses on felt hats are one version of the new fashion Leather roses on taffeta shapes Is another form Thus far, the tinwertriiimud hut urt slmwit only for wear with summer aport and afternoon costumes However, there is no movement away from the familiar untrlmmed shapes which rely on their own line for tailored morning and practical spores costumes, Velvet Evening Capes for Summer or Winter Velvet evening capes remain a part of the wardrobe both summer atid win ter Only the color and weight of the wraps change One of the evening wraps designed this season by Lucien belong is of rich rose velvet amply bordered in gray fox The fullness is fitted in over the shoulders by means of Inverted plaits which flare out into, generous fullness at the bottom of the wrap, Embroidery and Beads Decorate Evening Gown Although simplicity marks the daytime mode, evening models are most elaborate Kmbroldery hHd find contrasting color effects decorate these models Jibe fashionable evening shadesrepaatel tintsdelicate rose, pale diadem lavender, hydrangea blue and bouquet green Gold and white and white aDd silver are also freqves iy combined Not of the Lounge Variety The Philadelphia zoo has received a lizard 9 feet long, weighing 300 pounds, said to be 100 years old From the description, we Judge that this is not one of the wellknown variety of lounge lizards Your Druggist Says Indigestion Most Go or Money Back Ton are simply patching up your stomach when you take things that can only bring relief for a few hours at a time Why not balld up your rundown stomachmake It strong and vigor ous so that you can eat anything youp want any time you want to without misery and distress Dares Mentha Pepsin is what every sufferer from poor digestion or dyspepsia needsa pleasant upbuilding elixir for the stomach Thousands of bottles of Dares Hentha Pepsin are sold event, day betause It Is an outstanding, supremely tffectlve stomach elixir that druggists verywhere sell with the distinct demanding that If it doesnt do yon more real good than anything you ever triedget your money back Demand Daresno reputable drag, gist will offer you a substitute ORMALOID Pancreas, ManfKciu tvhitaaa, liver, plmn, duodmd tubman, Mcrdn, ptpstn, win, gow A SCIENTIFIC, EFFECTIVE RESTORATIVE FOR DIABETES DIABETES MELLITUS Witt for incrtpdvt fohUr Ma xt ADAMS, BLAIR CORPORATION NEWBUROH, N Y ASTHMA DRJDICIUOMtASTHsURWlDY for tft proms rnf of Ahms and Hay Fever Ask four tfniaj sTtst far It is osfiis and one del lar Wrtte for mil SAMPLE Nortfcrfta A LtmsaCaHlBCMBuflaJo,HiY HELLO6 5 ,lfc REMEDY IMG HEW JOBS I 4 IU It be word one Slrl waajt lug fine1 day1 Hayfordj Do not and half i Vegetable 1 gists Greens August Flower For Indifestlan, Dyafttpala, ate Rtlltm Dtatreaa after Hurried Meals or Oveaaatlna ateiftg a gentle laxative, K ksepa UM di gestive tract working normally 30c 90c At all Druggists 6 6 CRIEN, inc WO0D8URV, N j DeafnessHead Noises RELIEVED BY LEONARD EAR OIL Rab Back 1 Eara INSERT IN NOSTBILa At All DniRxltU Prle l Tuldtr About DEAFNESS oa rwjoart A X LKOVASD IJC TO TOTTH AV, K t RED,ROUGH SKIN is ugly and annoyingmake yoitf skin soft, white, lovely, by using Resinol some the size of smarr seeos ffhd ottr era big as hazelnuts All had been worn as necklaces, armlets, anklers or stomachers Beneath the copper plates was disclosed evidence of the splendid burial robes on which the dead were laid, They were beautifully woven, In con ventional designs with concentric circles and curving bands, and colored with vegetable dyes in red, maroon, orange, yellow and black In the mo ment of their finding, archeologys estimate of mound builder culture was lifed to a new plane Five pipes carved from steatite, a dense dark stone flecked with crystal, were foundail highly polished, one weighing more than seven pound They were ceremonial council pipes, two carved to resemble dogs and others fashioned after an owl, a bear and a whlppoonvill Delving again into the mound this summer, President Arthur C Johnson, Sr and the society, and H C Shet rone, curator of its museum, expect to find new treasures at its heart Even If the mound yields nothing more, its exploration has added a fas cinating chapter to the centurylong search into the unwritten history of Americas ancient peoples PARKERS HAIR BALSAM RCOMTM DandroffStops Hair FaQtag Raatoras Color and Baauty to Gray and Fad ad Hair Ke and 1100 at Dranfeu Htaeax Cbn Was PatchoatMY HINDERCORNS Removes Cores 0 IOBMI, etc, itopa all pain, tmurea comfort to UM feat, maaaa waiting eaay 16oty mail of at Drag lata Hlaoox Cbcmtcal Works, Pate borne N T BAY CITY, MICH BUSINESS PIECES FOR QUICK BAJJ MACHINE SHOP Including property, 8 rooms est IS yrs I men employed Income over SI 8000 yr poor health compels aale Price 3,000 F1U 1833 GROCERYMEATS Reoelpts 60,000 r eat 12 yrs profit 110,000 all American trade Price 8,000 File 1353, PHOTO STUDIO BTst 15 yrs rent K6 profits 6,000 yr Prle for quirk sale 13,000 Kile 2103 THE APPLECOIE COMPANY 1002 Transportation Bid Detrtlt, Mlefe WantedLocal Agent for House to Honst Work Man or Lady Excellent line Tollei preparations Exriunive contract with bt pay to right party Writ at once COUN TRYMAN LABORATORIES, Mlddletown O Big Colonies for Brazil The Brazilian government has Just granted to a Japanese company a con cession of nearly 250,000,000 acres of land in three different zones in the state of Amazonas for colonization purposes The company will spend a large sum developing the region In which the concessions will be estabt lished Can you act exactly as you ought Then why think you can get a law tc make other people do it KILL RATS SAFELY SURELY No daaftr to chfldra stock or poultry rmu and mica every tin bat other animals and poultry tft not Injured by the largest doaaa, NOT A POISON KR0 ie mads of powdered atpiffltbt new safe way urged by Oorernmeut Experts Doat sot contain araetrte, phoepborua barium carbonate or any other deadly poem At your dntgfta 75c Large tin 4 times ee much SJTOQ O eent direct from oe postpaid tf he ceu OOttupptyyou TirffiiiffnnjsnieMaeeaf KRO OX, SpciatfiakCOblo pRr KILLSRATSONLY W N U DETROIT, NO 231927 J Woman Sells Time to London Watchmakers LondonOne of the most unusual businesses in the world has been conducted for years by a London family It Is the business of selling the time to watchmakers The present owner of the business Is Miss Belleville, daughter of its founder Once a week she visits the Greenwich ohservatory and sets her wntch hy the delicate timedetermining Instruments there The business ris founded in 1811 The then royal astronomer suggested to the elder Belleville that there were people In need of the ean time who were willing to pay to obtain it He followed the suggestion and soon hid a thriving trade with all the watch makers of London as customers, The business brings Its owner in an annual Income of about 2KKJ FourYearOld Baby Elephant Dies of Cold New York Lila, a little fouryearold Runna elephant, died in her home in the Central park zoo, Just off Fifth avenue She was owned by Ellis Joseph, a dealer, of 120 Mosholu park way, the Bronx, who said she had contracted a cold on the way to this country The body was discovered when Jewel, an older elephant, began trumpeting Nnndinv3, a sister, survives She Is In a circus tow touring Georgia 000000VX00X0XX000000 Beliefs About Twins Are Refuted by Test Madison, WisTwins are folks Just like the rest of us, are not mentally handicapped, and do not acquire similar char acteristics with age Prof Curtis Merriman, University of Wisconsin psycholo gist, arrived at the above conclusions after a recent study, tn which he psychologically ex amined 200 pairs of twins, all pupils in elementary schools In answer to a common supposition, Merriman found tMnt older pairs of twins do not resemble each other Intellectually any more than younger pairs of twins do not resemble each other Intellectually Another popular belief shattered in the tests was that twins have to divide the intellectual power which would have been alloted had a single child been born to the same parents Results of the psychologists ex amination showed that the average Intelligence quotient of all twins was 90almost a normal 100 0O0OO009000t0O0OOO0O0OOO3 , sy Shows They Are king for Variety ngtonA growing tendency en in industry to drift from Job is found by ninetyseven es students at Bryn Mawr, rted on their own working noes The students who gave WD working histories were of the Bryn Mawr summer or women workers in industry, ults of the investigation have n published in a report of the States womens bureau of the students were less than Ix years old and over half of d gone to work before they teen years old Over half had a Job less than two years on age Dissatisfaction and the f better pay and better hours e chief reasons cited for jobs voluntarily Many Changed Jobs, example, says Prof Amy who directed the Investiga e worker, who started in do rvlce, changed to a Job in a actory Leaving that, she successively in a noodle fucglass manufacturing concern, p factory again and a battery Next she tried domestic servtwo different employers, reto tJae lamp factory, and left It M to make linings in a factory Tna attecapt to get away from the tag routine of one specialised, standardized task is a big factor back of such a working history, Professor Rewes shows Work Learned More Quickly The workers relation to his Job has been profoundly changed with the new organization of Industry, Professor Hewes explains In the old days of long apprenticeship and craftsman ship, a worker looked forward to a lifetime at a single trade Now, however, a large number of workers fail to identify themselves with one trade Change from Job to Job, and even from industry to industry Is easy, for the work is specialized and in genera can be learned quickly A better understanding of the whole soial and economic effect of the new rate of change and the shorter average employment is needed at the present time she concludes Women, together with men change Jobs for reasons which have not been measured and with results which are not known If it is found that frequent changes of employment are inevitable under modern industrial organization, then different methods of employment,, management and different Industrial relations and tactics from those now in vogue in many places will have to be worked out Finds Way to Utilize Neglected Cornstalk New York,Ccmstalks, the largest single item of waste of Americas largest industry farming, have had their challenge answered not by an American scientist hut by a Hungarian Dr Bela Horner, head of the laboratories of the Ilnyal Hungarian railways, has recently come to this country with a process which he states Is commercially practicable for the utilization of the stalks in the manufacture of paper, rayon, nuto finishes and many other products for which wood pulp at present is the only satisfactory basis A number of New York capitalists have become Interested in the posslbilities of Hoctor Horners method, and a prominent consulting chemist retained by them has reported favor, ably on it, after a series of largescale tests It has long been known that cornstalk substance is chemically and physically suited far the needs now met only by wood pulp, but certain practical difficulties prevented the development of a stalkpulp Industry One of the chief obstacles in processes hitherto tried has been the necessity for cutting out the hard crossplates at the joints, which made too great an expense for commercial development In the Dprner process, however, the whole stalk is ground up, and it Is claimed that the hard parts make no trouble in the later manufacturing stages New Anesthetic Used in Tests in Germany BerlinThe German medical world is watching experiments with a new anesthetic evolved In the laboratories of the German Dyestuffs federation, for which advantages over ether or chloroform are claimed The chemical eomposirjon of the preparation, known as E 107 Is withheld for the time being But Its manner of working and effects upon the patient, both during the period of Its potency and afterward, have been de scribed by Prof Ernst fnger, who with other prominent German physicians and surgeons has used it In nu merous clinics after a series of experiments upon animals The anesthetic Introduced into the intestine, causes the patient to lose consciousness within five minutes and come fully under the Influence after seven or eight minutes have elapsed, Professer Unger asserted In a lecture The aftereffects In a majority of eases, are declared to be nil, there being no stomach sickness, while the system absorbs the anesthetic so quickly that within an hour no traces are left Wara EmtH W Mlitw shells Brunswick, GaOld ruins generally have been known to residents of this section as abandoned sugar mills and Knglish colonial stables now have been revealed as early Seventeenth century Spanish missions Some of the ruins antedate those of the Spaniards In California, having been established during the period 1VTJG to 10W by monks who followed the early explorers of Spain They set up a chain of missions along the South Atlantic coast, from St Georges Island, S C, to St Augustine, Fla Then came the Knglish and the, long series of maneuverings which resulted in the Spaniuids being driven bad into the present confines of Florida General Oglethorpe, founder of the col ony of Georgia, used Scot snldiersfn the campaigns and many of them settled in the country The colonists at tempted to draw a veil over the eartv Spanish colonization here Spanish missions built of tabbya mixture of seashells and shell lime immediately were converted Into stables and later were turned Into sugar mills Children grew up to know the structures only by their utilitarian uses In recent years historical societies and Individuals have financed an ex tensive search of archives in Madrid, Seville and Havana, the result being the charting of the entire chain of missions and revealing a romantic tale tory long hidden The largest of the tabby ruins la that of the mission of San Domingo del Talaje, at Ellzafield on the estate owned by William do Pont In the ruins of the mission of Tolomato, near Darien, Ga, traces of a fortress, dun geon and other structures have beea found Small White Ants Cost U S 20,000,000 Yearly Urbana, 111Small white ants with a ravenous appetite for any kind of wood are causing the country a 20, 0000 yearly loss, says II Car Uesterllng of the Illinois State Natural surveys Termites Is the scientific name for the Insects, and Oesteriing said their spread has been most rapid In the last quarter of a century The survey has devoted several years of study to methods of eradieallHg termites hy use of various disinfectant, but is not ready to announce its findings Termites get Into the supports of buildings tiiMl chew their way along, unknown and unnoticed, until the wood Is weakened As an example of the widespread Infestation of termites, Oesteriing said his Investigation showed that ,r0 per cent of the buildings In Pasadena, Calif, were Infested, and that 80 per cent of buildings In New Orleans were damaged to some extent Contrary to most beliefs, the Insects were introduced Into central Europe from this country about a century ago, Oesteriing said One remedy Is to construct buildings so that no untreated wood comes in contact with the earth Soviet Changes Even Chess of Royalties Helslngfors, News from Moscow that the Mulcts have changed the names of the king and queen pieces In chess because of the governments objection to terms of sovereigns has aroused curiosity among chess players here as to what, the royal men are to be called in future In abolishing the chess titles It Is recalled that some years ago the name of the queen hee also was abolished, a Russian word moaning quite the contrary being substituted Chess is one of the worlds oldest games John de Viney assigning Its invention to a Pahylonlan philosopher, Xerxes Others have attributed It to Chilo, one of the seven sages of Greece, Gihhon believed the Indians conceived the game, and that Persia perfected It Earlier dates have heen suggested, however, by the depiction of chess In the painting of the ancient Egyptians and the descriptions of it in the Chinese books of wisdom Seek Buried Gold Buffalo, N YMany fortune hunters have heen crossing tae Niagara river to Perry station, a hamlet Just beyond Welland, Ont, drawn by the rumor of gold buried years ago by a miser on a farm Izaak Walton Cottage, Anglers Shrine, Burns LondonThe cottage at Shallow Ford, near SfalTord the home 2T0 years ago of Izaak Walton, author of The Tom pleat Angler, WHS destroyed by fire one day recently A fly in park settling on the thatched roof of the Jd structure started a blaze wnich spread rapidly The cottage was restored and converted Into a museum three years ago, largely through the a,d of American subscriptions All objects of historic interest were safely removed, hut the building Including the old fireplace which existed unchanged since Waltons day, was completely wrecked Ho0oooa0ttooHHKH6asi Polity the wrc Rous not dont 11 tec worlt in rapalr to pa Sara, SI IS Mak ini Old mt Ingi says the Christ er fcbey patterns seeni Tl haveram, have slgnin have teeotl convel tourst and man, llttlej Sof ered islanl dere first mad book I Is sal favoi Irtd plath tips pure show seine, sten nlekell The u as thol age ol than a Hum i tyfouj tythirl ranks teen, Two I u wee the Atl The the great roan sell bottles of 24 and 1 2 Cuticura Talcum is the Ideal Powder Its purity, smoothness and fragrance, combined with antiseptic and prophylactic properties, which help to overcome disagreeable odours, make it an essential toilet requisite Boap 25c Ointment a snd Me Taleon Ss BoM SIWIW1 gampta net frts Addra Cattnza laaamattss, Osfi Cotlcttra Sharing Stick 28a vr, JA Avoid Spilling This doctor udvines wellbalanced mewls WhatH he mean by that Possibly he has In mind the per son who toies his own tray In a cafeteria If his meal Isnt well balanced It slops over Boston Tran script Doubting It Better take some more of that there rough medicine, said Mrs Flddlln, Do you good Nope not me I impatiently replied Jig Flddlln of Clapboard Springs, If noYounJ Why the Infernal st tastel good TKansas City 8ta BALDNESS MEN you have been looking for something that will grow HAIR on a BALD HEAD Harait ia in FOR3TSOriginal BaretoHair grows hair and will save what you have Its a worlds sensation W H FORST, Mfg Scottdalssy V V I If Irfw V AaaaaassskaaSiill Ribbon Tied, High grade BOX PAPER assorted shapes 25c Box Mrs Frank K White who recently had her tonsils removed at the Pinck ley Sanitarium is spending the week tt the home of J D White Mrs Bernard Murningham Sr rexrned Sunday from St Josephs Hostal, Mt Clemens jGus Smith was in Detroit Saturiy Raymond Sorg, son of Mr and Mrs lie Sorg underwent an operation the removal of tonsils at Dr fellus Hospital, Brighton, Saturday Bert LaBlanc is building a house use on the W H Allen farm Tracy ,Hrton and family attended birthday party Wednesday evening or Frank Beach of Howell Wm Ruttman and family attended Sunday School party at the Walter tiller home Friday eve The ball game Friday between the Lake and Stone schools was won by the latter team EugAae Dink el and Ben White and wives fcpent Sunday evening at the home ,of James Allison near Fowlerille Marion L Smith was obliged to return home Saturday from the Henry FordTraining School for Nurses at Detroit George Whites Ford sedan was stolen at Howell Saturday night while he ww attending the Jack Kelly show Ir and Mrs Wellington B White enjtertained relatives from Dexter, n, Howell, Iosco and Corunna dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs Charles Hanson Jr ent Sunday at the home of Horace lanson August Ruttman and family visited ittman Bros Sunday John Lantis ate Sunday dinner with Billy Pyper Mr and Mrs Charles McRoobb and Margiru McRobbit of M Lord spent Sunday at the Wm McRobbie home Carl Lillywhite and family of Howell were week end guests at the home of Earl Wheeler Glenadine Cranna had her tonsils removed at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week Mrs Ralph Teachout spent the week end in Brighton with her sister Mae Cranna has been spending several days at the home of her par ents Roy Shellhart and Wm McRobbie were in Chelsea Saturday Nellie Pickell of Jackson wa home over the week end Agnes Watson spent Monday in Ypsilanti Mrs Wirt Barnum was in Ionia last week Rev and Mrs Fred Hurlburt were visitors at the O W Iffarshall home Thursday Howard May was in Bath Sunday Mrs, Sarah Pyper visited her sister Mrs Holt, in Howell Saturday Rolland Gorton camped at Mystic Lake with the Hi Y Boys of Stockbridge last week The base ball team is practising hard in order to get in shape for uture games Clyde Titus and Russel Livermore nd families spent Saturday in Jackon Mr L E Hadley, 0 W Marshall and familis, Mr and Mrs Cecil Teachout spent Sunday at the home of Mr and Mrs George Marshall Clyde Barnhart and family, Mifo and Frank Corser were week end via tors at the home of Walter Corser Agnes Watson attended the County Normal Reunion at Howell Saturday and visited Miss Zoa Lott of Cohoctah Sunday Miss Rena Wheeler and Esther Barnum were guests of Mr and Mr Lawrence Cameron Monday eve Childrens Day will be observed at the Lnadilla M E church next Sunday evening at 800 P M SOUTH IOSCO Irs Bertha Grinling of WilliamIn is visiting her sister, Mrs Tina Jberts Mrs John Ruttman visited hei Iter, Alice, in Battle Creek the week Id Mr and Mrs Frank Watters and iughter, Bertha, spent Sunday with Ir and Mrs Ernest Watters at lainfleld Martin Anderson and family visitrelatives in Lansing Sunday Celia and Ruth Ruttman were the lests of Genevieve Miller Sunday The infant daughter of Mr and Irs Charlie ODell was buried Friay Mr and Mrs August Ruttman and Jons, Frank and Robert,were Sunday visitors at the Mr and Mrs Horace tiller Mrs E W Allison visited Mrs alter Miller Thursday Mrs John Ruttman and Miss Beiice Miller were in Detroit Friday PLAINFIEU Mrs H V Clark who has been Vi the past week with heart trouble is slightly improved Elmec Braley and Buroie Roberts were in Howell Thursday on business Ward Hulson was over from iHowell and spent the week end with his parents, Mr and Mrs E E Hutson Mr and Mrs Orla Jacobs are recovering from asiege of flu Miss Maggie Grieve was on the sick list part of last week Mr and Mrs H A Wassor, Ellen and Orla were in Lansing the last of the week Mr and Mrs S G Topping, Mr and Mrs E L Topping and Lottie Braley were in Jackson Saturday, guests nt the home of Carl Topping Mrs Anna Rogers of Lansing is spending a few days at the home of her brother, m Longnecker, and her sister, Mrs C 0 Dutton Mrs Emma McKeith of Yale was in town Sunday afternoon The Wiley family of Miian visited at the Frank Lidgard home Saturday, and Sunday Mr and Mrs Ferris Smith and little daughter of Howell spent Sunday at the home of S T Wasson RWarren Alexander, Russel ONiel and Willard Champe, all of Jackson, were callers at the home of E L lopping Sunday afternoon The third quarterly meeting of the M P church was held Sunday, Rev Clark, pastor conducting the morning service This was followed by a basket i lunch in the annex, and the afternoon I service was conducted by Rev Grant of Stockbridge with Rev R E j Backus of MilTville in charge of the communion service Friends from Iosco, Marion and Howell were in attendance and both sessions were greatly n joyed Mr and Mrs Warner Denton and Mr and Mrs Kuell of Ypsilanti were callers at the home of S A Denton Sunday Mr and Mr Cleve Poole called oi dr and Mrs Steve Poole Sunday Mrs Will Buhl is caring for hor laughters children while she is hnv np her house remodeled Mr and Mrs Mike Helschwerct lave a baby daughter born Friday, rune 3 Mrs Emily Harris and daughter, Pernice are visiting relatives in De roit Mrs Monica McKune, Miss Margart Kuhn, Mrs Guy Kuhn and Mrs Beatrice Conk were in Jackson Sat lrday Mr and Mrs Henry Howlett xvi re drian visitors Friday Rev M Drrssel attend d a conention in Chicago the first of the week Forrest Mumingham and family of iowell were guestj at the home of Mr and Mrrs Vet Bullis Sunday C F Rollinger and family visit d it the home of Mr and Mrs Lynn 3arrish Sunday Vere Woitln and family called on Gregory relative Sunday Lucile Croford, Annabclle Mapes, Lottie Farrell and Mrs Ralph Chipnan were in Lansing Friday The Daily Vacation Bible School pencd at the Baptist Church Monday nd will continue throe weeks NEIGHBORING NEWS The geography class of the Brighton high school recently enjoy trip to Pointe Aux Barques Veterans of the World War at South Lyon are endeavoring to estab ish an American Legion Post there Clinton Pierson, an employe of the Detroit Edison Co, was severly injured while at work on a light pole it Dexter recently He came in contact with a live wire and fell 30 ft to the ground The state police made a cleanup at the Blue Lantern dance hall at Island Lake last Saturday arresting 12 men on charges of drunkenness Fred Hecox of Jackson, formerly editor of the Livingston Herald died recently The June meeting of the dncseeLivingston County Press Assoc, was held at Linden June 3The next mect ngwHl be at Brighton in July The Arms clothing store at Milford was robbed for the third time within a year a few nights ago and a number of suits stolen The village of Holly is advertising for a June bride for their booster day program and public wedding The couple taking advantage of this op portunity will receive a 26picce chest of silver from the board as weii as other valuable gifts from Holly merchants The clergymans service is to be also without charge as is also the license, and an additional cash prize of 25 will be given Teeple Hardware m VrrrMMVMAAMAMMAAAAUMVUlAAVMAAAJtii Heres the STRY A YOUNG MAN said to a bank cashier cant get anywhere by saving a dollar or two a week And the cashier asked, How far have you gotten by NOT saving a dollar or two a week Think it over and Come to see us Pinckney State Bank W u AJ EAVE TROUGHING Why waste the good rains when cu can just as well have your eave roughs repaired or put up immed ely by calling number 615 iowell Complete stock of all sizes, ruck equipped We give service and go wherever we are called Oscar H Reed, 107 Chestnut St Howell, Mich New Oil Saves Repair Bills New oil in your engine from time to time goes a long way toward cutting down your repair ,bill In fact you will find the cost of the oil is only about half what a repair bill would be Your crank case should be drained every 500 miles Drive in and let us drain yours and refill it with Veedoil There is none better on the market LIGHT AND HEAVY HAULING OF ALL KINDS MOVING MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop NOTICE There will be no grinding at the nekney feed mill except on Thursday and Fridays after May 30 C A Frost TrophU of Victory The oak pillars in an old church In Poplar, one of the London suburb, are Bald to have been the masta of wrecked or captured ships of tha Spanish armada, Th Ananias Club T hope ad the father to th daughter, that when yon marry, yon and your husband will lire with ui and let me take care of yonVCia danati Enquirer ua iTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH s I m I s s 1 The Reason GroceryPRICE QUALITY SERVICE That is what you get when you trade at our store We carry a complete line of GROCERIES, MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES Highest Price Paid for All Farm Produce Our Motto THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY Reason 6c Reason Putekney 0ipateJi Entered at the Postoffice at Pinckney, Mich, as Second Class Matter PAUL W CUILETT POTUSMEI Subcription,15 a Year in Advance LOCAL AND CICTBM LASTING QUALITY There is no such thing as age as applied to our memorials They are so finely wrought that they defy time and elements MARK EVERY GRAVE Rev and Mrs J E Cook of Athens are quests at the R K Elliott home thiS veek Kev md Mrs J E Cook of Athens and Mr and Mrs R K Elliott and daughter, Evelyn, were the guests ot Mr and Mrs George Vanrrbrn of Howell Monday Mr and Mis Frank Bowers and MJS Dupont of Detroit spent the week end in 1inckney Mr and Mrs James Roche entertained Sunday, Mr and Mrs George Koehe and sun of Fowlerville and Mr iiul Mrs Will Shehan Mrs Wales Leland, Mrs Charles UowMin, Mrs Flora Smith, Mrs Fred r,ovnrui and Mrs Ernest Frost were in Sloekbridge Monday Mr and Mrs Arthur Sullivan and Harry Sullivan of Ann Arbor were ealyrs ai the home of Mrs Ella Me Lluakey one day last week Ross iiead was in Ann Arbor Monday Frank White of Howell spent the ween, end at the home of Patrick Livey Maarice Drown of Stanley, Okiaiionia spent the week end with Mr S Mr and Mrs L G Devercaiu and family vtaited Detroit relatives Sunday Mrs Bert Hoff of Howell, Mrs Eliza Gardner and Mrs Sarah Chalker spent Saturday afternoon at the Hoff cottage at Portage Lake William Gillette of Cleveland and Harlowe Shehan of Ann Arbor spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Raymond Lavey, wife ami two children of Gregory visited his father, Patrick Lavey Sunday Mr Kathljei Crotty and Mis Mm rie Rohe were in Am Arbor Sunday vening Hen Isham of Chelsea was a Monday visitor at the home of Mr and W H Lelami Miss Virginia Baughn spent thej week end with Mrs Robert Dird at Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs John Meyer of Ypsilanti were Tuesday visitors at the J R Martin home M Mr and Mrs W S Maurer of Flint v ere Aeek end guests of Mrand Mrs 9 Georg Bland K Met Chalker was in Detroit Turns day Mi, and Mrs Fred Read and child Icii pent Sunday with Mr and Mrs B Fred Swarthout of Lansing M Win Bush, Orr Carr and Hugh IB Ward of Fowlerville were Sunday B callers at the home of George Bland jB Mr and Mrs Wm Cooper spent Sunday in Jackson B Rev Frank McQuillan were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Little Gilbert Hutchings of Detroit iMiHniHnuR,iaiaaMkflj We After all is said and done, no sirur iin ITV can carry everything thats made, today Ym us tastes and needs make that quite imposssibl However, we turn down a surprisingly low nunhi r ui ai tides asked for In a pinch well get anything in ,,,11 that you want, but the chances are 9 to lu t v have it right here Noonly that but the pric vi i I v right and the merchandise absolutely gnat l i be right One price to all and satisfaction ua mteed Thats us noma suent toe week end witn Mi , ,,,,, T ,, , o,,, ,di ,r 1 r 1 11 u i IVT ,m iatlui, L atncK Lavey aatunlav and Mrs lirl Baughn and Mr ana urujiv Mrs Henry Kice I,I I, 1,1 MH,, , spending the week with his gram iarents Sir and Mrs C A Wed dige Geo Lavev of Jackson isited hi an BARRYS SRYUAGLS STORE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich Mr L C Kogers and daughu Man da, motored to Albion, Springpoit, Deveieaux and Marshall one day last week Mr ami Mis Met Chalker, daughter, Gertrude, and son, Roland, were in Landing Tuesday Mrs Will Dunbar and daughter lsab I of Jackson are spending a few day with iinckney relatives Suinh , Snioka of Howell underwt at an oH ration for appendicitis at tlie 1iackny Sanitarium Sunday alteration Mr V C Fish and son, Fred spent the week end in Bath anil St John, tjvther with Mr and Mrs H M Attoof Detroit Mr, a VV Crofoot was in Ann Ann Arbor Saturday Mr aiid Mrs iioy Graham were in Hoill Saturday afternoon Mm Tiiomas Shehan pent several day hvi w,,k wath Detroit friend, Miv Fa ay Monks and Mr and Mrs I inke were in Ann Arbor Mendav Horn to Mr and Mrs iieorgv Woltt 1 of Adrian, on June 5th, a son, ieile Jr Dr V Wylie of Dexter was in, tow Satiday evening M md Mrs F J Sheridan of IuM1 i 1 1 v, ii Saturday evening caller at tm home of Mr and Mr S K Swart limit Mes u rfiide Dattle was in How 11 Saturday Mis T ima Randall visit d friml , itt ruled th show at How i i a oaa M 1 i it idmdall visited tdmnds ii r aer Sitfllday tlaivv Iav of Detroit was th , WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY MILLERS Ice Cream Fruits, Nuts, and Confectionary Box Candies Complete Line of FRUITS IN SEASON Bananas, Oranges, Grape Fruit Grapes, Lettuce, Celery, etc JOB GBNTIbB Vet carrying fcrii t iaihi Thursday HIKII Frio M 1 F i ahn and family of Ilatti n ed thir uncle i Cordway w ek lor the firt tini in 12 iii1, Mr aad Mi Albert Remnant and son, Clan re, and Mr Graham Liu rid of Ann Arbor viited at the home of Mr and Mi Arthur Allen Sunday Tti FlivJackson Hus wa unable to a 1 a ,r ch 1 on Jun 1 a th F S Government has not as asigmd Mr lalmirs ma ontra t in Fi m Howell ha had an epidemic of auto ihi ft, four cars being stolen in one w, k The car of W D Adams, Howall merchant was stolen lat Tiuirday night It was run in the bitch it Wrights Corners on the HowelMmckmy road, badly wrecked ffid abmmm d The thieves escaped Mr liila Sckes of Detroit was guest of Miss Hehn Tiplady days last w ek Mr ami Mr James Martin son, Hoijiti wre guests of his ,,on, Francis Martin and family of Howell Sunday G A Siller transacted business in OwOssO at Week Dr George Mann of Detroit wa a 1 inckn y aitor over Sunday Mr ami Mrs Wm Engle of Detroit and son were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs A Frost G W Fianken who formerly conducted th Iimrviiey Bakery is opi ating on ,n Holland and employs six Mi, and Mrs Paul Miller and fan ilv wi Sunday visitors at tia hmi ot Mr and Mrs W C Hendee Mr ami Mrs Arthur Shehan aad family were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs George Givimr Mr and Mrs George VanHom of Howell were Pinckney callers Wednesday iviv rank McQuillan was in Di Sunday evening Miss Angela Ward of Howell 1111 Mis Will Chambers were Sunday v iiors at the home of Mr and M W Dinkei Mrs S H Carr and Mrs Milo Kettl r were in Ann Arbor Monday The Misses Marie Shehan ami Mary Xagy visited the Howell schools Friday fortioon Mr and Mrs George Greirnr entrtaind at dinner Sunday iveiung for Fdwin Glutton in honor d h ihit filth birthday The guests were Mr I illian Wylie, and sons, Fred, lldli and Kenneth Hubert, Clare and Fran a Idwidge Mr Robert Jack and daught Robrta, spent Thursday in Vpsilant Mr and Mrs Floyd Reason p a Saturday and Sunday with r latitat Fetiwick Mr and Mrs S H Can and daugt r, Dorothy, Mr and Mrs Harry L anI on, Alger, Mr and Mrs Milo Kttlr and daughter, Yvonne, w r Xoival Sunday Mrs Iiva Clark, daughter, Roth am on, Raul and Norman, p nt tin w k md in Ypsilanti an1 larmore ofLnadilla Imei 1,0 Inm hen appointed to th R D mail carrier vacancy occasioned m, tlie resignation of H H Swarthout d 1 a apiiiicants took the examination HI AS IF PERCHANCE tile several and NOW IS THE TIME For house parties, anniversaries, class reunions, pic nics etc We are prepared to cater and supply the needs of all such gatherings in the line of Cakes, Pics, Rolls, Bread etc Just tell us what you want and we will bring it to you AT OUR LUNCH COUNTER We serve good, plain, wholesome home cooking and try at all times to please our customers to the best of our ability men Mr ami Mr Xick Celuser entertained ovr the wek end, Mr and Mrs And, w oiasr and son, Junior, Mr and Mr Gus Bocy and son, Robert, of Detroit, and Letter Beck of Lansing Mr and Mi George Grciner and family visited Mrs Lillian Wylie Monday evening Mis Jennie Dwyer and Kev John Crow of Howell were Sunday even ing callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy Mr ami Mis Will Fisk attended the funeral of his sistei Mrs Phoebe Shell at Chlsa last Wednesday Mr ami Mrs X O Frye were in Monjoe Thairdav and Friday Mrs il W rofoot, Mrs Michael, Lavey and Mr, C L Teeple were in Howell last Thursday Miss Dorothv Wilson of the t M , a on of Mr and Mrs Jimie move who live on M4, about foi mil west of town and standireh m th community having be n t Rpublican nominee for uprvio lat pring Aid n Carpenter was the guet of Mi, and Mrs Will Larkin of Howell S 11 a v M F Harrow and family called on Vi Anna Savery of Dexter Sunday Mr L Sigler and Mrs Mollis SeTr of llowll were Ann Arbor vis itor lat Friday lawrnce Johnson and wife,Mr 1iindell and family of Brighton and Id i belt Johnson and wife of Rattle i k were recent guests at the horn of Mr and Mrs F H Johnson Mr and Mrs Waldo Ttmu who iie h ii visiting her parent, Mr ami Mr F H Johnson, left for F 1 wk where they will make t I, 1 About a month ago Ira Kennedy, former w 11 known Pinckney resident now hwng in Milwaukee, wrote la sst i, Relle Kennedy and Mrs Sa vila Clark, that he and his daughter, Man, would spent ten day with them , m Huntington Park, California, j A nait the UtHv to start, Marie w a I taken suddenly ill and only lived t n day, j Mr Klla Kennedy has gone to a Iornit to rside Her son, Sam, and , family will move therefrom SatG j jun a their daughter gradtiat , fure 1 Mr f C Lavey and Mrs Fdward I aikr wre in Ann Arbor Thurdav M Frank White of Howell und rweiit a tonsil operation at the 1 imkny Sanitarium Saturday Raul Starnhecker of Grand Rapids was a week erftl guest of Mr arni Mrs ia Campbell Mr and Mrs C J Teeple attended uneral of Will Armstrong at n Monday afttmoon e and son You may be using the proper grade o i i t oil in your enginebut there is a possibility Uru you ac not May we explain to you why wt m oniiu nd the different grades of Sinclair Opaline M Oilb on the basis of the condition of your criinr Ve can relieve you of your lubricating won , Fill Your Car with Sinclair vibowiuLEE LEAVEY SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OIL Tits the Degree of Wear tor Ze0mitl Trontportation ,, HY Chevrolet can offer such marvelously fkne cs at J BAKERY sjniit til wek ml with her gran Another, Mr Sarah Wilson Mrs Fign McCleer of Whitmoiv Lake isited Mrs Michael Lavey sev eia day last week Mrs Frank Johnson, Mrs Ih si Cochran, Mrs Henry Johnson arm Mrs Dedc Mann of Detroit was a Pinckney viiitor Sfladay Mrs Fred Read was in Howell Tuesday Miss Ruth Hvers wre in Jackson Fi iday Mr and Mrs Clarence Smith of Ypsiianti w re callers at the home of Mr and Mrs S 11 Carr the first of the week tl Fowlrv ill Mr, liessie Cochrane and ,, Meivin, of Fowlerville spent the week nd with Mr and Mrs F H Johnson Mr S H Carr and Mrs Milo Ket r wr in Howell Saturday after noon dr and Mrs Floris Moran and mdiivn of Irand Rapids were week ni tuists of Mr and Mrs S lv S a hout I Caul of Muskegeon spnt ti w 1 nd at the home of Mr and Ms I I ohnson Mrs iaul remained o, r for aweks visit Mi and Mrs Patrick Kennedy and Mr nd Mrs LnVerne Kennedy and n it Sunday at the home of hem Hoyle at Jackson W Hr Fih of Mt Wairen i viititoc Only when you know the facts about the Chevrolet Motor Company is it possible to understand how Chevrolet can offer such marvelously fine cars at such remarkably low prices AunitoftheGeneral Motors Corporation, the Chevrolet Motor Company is backed by the vast resources and tremendous purchasing power of this mammoth organi sation The twelve great Chevrolet factories are equipped with the most modern machinery known to engineering science while tremendous volume production makes possible enormous savings These savings Chevrolet passes on to the purchaser by providing the greatest dollarfordollar value in the history of the Mitomotive industry i fir Loach 5 9 5 r J I to All ,25 Y25 tv5 7 SO 1 Hun sv PI C h i c K l jcvrilet Deli ve reI Pr icvt M , I f 1 h c I ,KK I n n J 11 r , I 1 J rg V9 U ei 4 e u 9 o 4 m i QUALITY AT LO V COST t i horn of W C Hendee v Ii Murphy and son, Harry and nd Mr Loui Monks wcr in Sunday Mi ,1 as ,1 Miv Nellie Gardner wa in Dctrdtt j Monuay SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers 8 MIMMH IHIIHTHE PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 Dr James Duran right, tne iitw prohihitluu mimnissioner, and MaJ 1J II n e ustslalaiit prohibition commissioner, hold their first conference with Assistant Secretary of the Treasury Andrews left 2 AntiIiritish agitators picket British embassy in Washington 3 William Phillips, first American minister to Canada NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS Capt Lindbergh Is Recipient of Unprecedented Honors in France T HE notable event of the week ending May 27 was the completion of Capt Charles Lindberghs successful crossing by airplane from New York to Paris at 1021 Paris time, Satur day night, May 21, after 33 hours 20 minutes In the atr Parts gave the intrepid American flyer a wildly enthusiastic reception, In which thpre was no evidence of the reported enmity for American contestants in this transoceanic air race that had resulted In the loss of two French flyers, Captains Nungesser and Coll From the moment his plane enme to a stop nn Le Roiirget flying field, just outside the French njpltal, he became the acclaimed hero of the civilized world In Paris no such tumul tuous scenes have been witnessed since the signing of the armistice at the close of the World war, and for the week following the landing he has been sought for and feted by nil classes The king of Belgium wired him an Invitation to be his guest at Brussels, King Ceorge of Knglnnd extended him an invitation to visit him In London, organizations of many kinds contended for the honor of being host to him the French government conferred upoi him the medal of the Legion of Honor From Captain Lindberghs own countrymen caTne hundreds of offers of employment at fabulwtis salaries Motion picture pro duoers, vaudeville theater managers, managers of lecture courses, offered large sums for his services, and if he wishes, it is estimated that he could within the next twelve months a i I make a million dollars as a result of his heroic exploit So far he has refused to consider any of the offers, asserting that he had no idea of com mercinlizing the flight which he made Solely for the purpose of advancing the science of avtat ion It is not known at this writing when he will return to America Before do Ing so he will accept the invitation from the kings of Belgium and Km land and will visit Stockholm and other Furopean cities The United States government has offered to brhig him back on board n battleship as the guest of the American peopleand if improbable that he will accept this Invl tatlon, Captain Lindbergh covered the distance from San Diego, Calif, to Paris fl2 miles in actual flying time of Pfi hours and 4d minutes He left San Iiego Calif, on the afternoon of May Hi and arrived in St Louts1,iXi milesthe next day After a rest there he hopped to New York0O0 mile crossing the American continent In an actual flying time of 23 hours and 1 minutes After a few days rest he started from New York to Paris 3,fTi miles This is a urw worlds record for nonstop straight line distance, the previous record being ,4M miles A NOTHKH event of Importance In the field of aviation was the attempted flight of the Palan aviator Francesco oe Pinedo, froa Newfoundland to the Azores iv ,v , distance of 1,2 miles He left , ,vv Buy N P, Monday morning Ma but became lost in the f , landed on the ocean some nails from his objective point and ,s piave was towed Into port by a sailing VCMI that had picked him up In his address the prim minister referred at length to the documentary evidence of tJie Soviet internationales network of Bolshevist plots in England, the United States, Canada, New Zealand, and said In the face of these breaches of the trade agreement and International comity, his majestys government has shown patience and forbearance which Is probably without parallel Diplomatic relations when thus deliberately and systematically abused are In themselves a danger to peace, nnd his majestys government therefore has decided that unless the house expresses disapproval on Thursday, the government will terminate the trade agreement, require the withdrawal of the trade delegation ami Soviet mission from London, and recall the British mission from Moscow The Soviet government itself cannot escape the responsibility for the action of the trade delegation and the abuse of the facilities afforded It, the prime minister continued, but the matter does not rest there, because it Is difficult to believe that, while one organ of the Soviet government was breaking Its solemn undertaking, the Soviet mission nnd Soviet government did not pass on these proceedings The prime minister explained that the police for months had been watch ing the activities of the Soviet secret agents who had arranged for photographing secret documents In the Soviet house Their suspicions were confirmed early this year when two British subjects employed by the air force were discovered stealing two documents for the Beds, he said, Mr Baldwin then referred to a fur ther document of an official and highly confidential character which turned up mislng and which was discovered by tne police to have been photographed on the Arcos premises Arnitd with this knowledge1, the police staged a raid, going straight to the subterranean photostat room, where they found n cipher clerk known to be connected witn the secret agents, Documents found In another mom showed that this clerks chief function was the carrying out of secret com mnnleatlons abroad In his possession were found codes In envelopes addressed to wellknown Communist individuals and organizations in Fng land and the 1nlted States, The envelopes onaiiHd directions from the lied internal ioiiale to Communists and organizations In both countries, The investigation shows said Mr Baldwin, that both Arcos and the trade delegation habitually Used subversive propaganda The correspond lice dealt with the Communist Pen mens club, the hands off china movement, the antitrade union bill, the disiribntloii of Communist propaganda and industrial affairs in America This action on the part of the Britsb government means again outlawing Russia in the family of nations, nnd the lining up of Lngland with the Cnited States in its attitude toward the Soviet government The American government has consistently refused to recognize in any way the Soviet government of Russia on the basis that that government was engaging in propaganda with the purpose of undermining other governments with which friendly relations had been perfected This government has refused to per mlt any official representative of the Soviets to land in the Tinted States and this investigation on the part of Kngland has demonstrated the wis ilmn of the officials at Washington A MOVE of unusual pcra r in the field of interna o , rCoics was the break between Croit i,,,a and Soviet Russia folio ne ie , etai ions resulting from ti, raid vg hv the British government of A s Ltd the Russian trading compmv opraring in England, and the otaai s,,v,, trade delegation In the house of r,,n mons Prime Minister BaMvm announced that on the basis of sir wii, fcm Childs finding in documents seized in the raid on May 12 the British jroveroment had decided to break off diplomatic relation with Russia SECRETARY of the Treasury Mellon has announced the resignation of Assistant Secretary 1 C Andrews, effective August 1 At the same time announcement was made of the appointment of Or James M Doran as prohibition commissioner to succeed Roy A Havnes The resignation of Mr Andrews was unexpected Secretary Mellon announced that he has recommended fo President Cooltdge he appointment of Seymour Lowmati former lieutenant governor of New York, to succeed him If was Indicated by Mr Mellon that while the new assistant secretary of the tnasiiry will have supervisory mithoritv over the bureau of prohibition, as well as over the hfirenu of customs nnd the coast guard, he will not have such broad powers as Mr Andrews Drrtor Doran it wan stated, will have full authority as prohibition com missioner, although general determination of policies will remain In the hands of the secretary of the treasury Tim date of Haynes retirement was not Indicated G ERMANY claims that with the recent blowing up of the 27 concrete dugouts on Its frontier at Koenigsberg It has completed the disarmament provided for by the Versailles treaty, and JB now demanding that the allied troops evacuate the Rhineland provinces The allies are Insisting that the interallied military commission must inspect the work of dismantling the fortresses, but Cermany holds that the Interallied military control commission expired on February 1, as promised by the allies, and that for reasons of prestige Germany cannot permit a renewal of the interallied control There the matter stands with nothing definite as to when the remainlrg French troops will march out of Germany F LOODS continue to ravage Louisi nna parishes Five additional parishes, with an area of 1,100,000 acres, and the homes of 80,000 people were thrown open to invasion by the Inland sea when the river tore aside the protection barriers at McCrea and spread over the low lands of Polnte Coupee parish Before the flood waters have vanished Into the Gulf of Mexico they will have cut a path 50 miles wide and 200 iiiiles long from the Arkansas border to the gulf A T WASHINGTON Justice William Hltz sentenced Harry F Sinclair, millionaire oil operator, to serve three months In Jail and to pay a fine of 00 for contempt of the United States senate In refusing to answer questions In connection with the Investigation of the Teapot Dome lease scandal irt 1024 The sentence was more severe than had been generally expected by those who have followed the case and who did not believe that the term of imprisonment would exceed the min imum of one month which had been imposed, in an earlier case, on Elverton R Chapman, a New York stock broker, in IS In sentencing Sinclair, Justice Ilitz declared that lie believed the decision of the Cnited States Supreme court In the Mai Daugherty case was binding on him Pending an appeal to the Cnited States Supreme court Sinclair was released on ,N10 bail P AYNE WHITNEY, prominent sportsman, one of the richest of Americans, son of the late William C Whit ney and brother of Harry Payne Whitney, died suddenly May 20 on the tennis court of his country home at Man basset L I, of acute indigestion Payne Whitney was born in New York ol years ago the second son of William C Whitney Like his father and elder brother, he went to Yale, where he was graduated in 1S0S While there he achieved fame a an oarsman and was captain of his college crew After leaving Yale he took a law course af Harvard, and In 1002 he married Miss Helen Hay, daughter of the late John Hay, secretary of state ami at one time ambassador to Great Britain Mr Whitney was for many years a power in financial circle, although comparatively little was heard of htm In that field He was an active philanthropist in n generous but unostentatious way, so that almost nothing was known of Ids benefactions Wall street estimates his wealth as more than SWi0uWrnm hnsing the estimate on the incometax payments that Mr Whllney made for the years If24 and M25 S OME progress wns made nt Philadelphia In the efforts of the union miners and operators to negotiate n new wage ncTeement After two days of discussion of conditions In the Pennsylvania soft coal fields nnd in the bituminous territory generally a sub scale committee of six members each was appointed to jret flown to work and attempt to arrive at a basis for negotiations Tt was made clear by both Aides, however, that no concrete proposition had yet been advanced The miner said the Joint conference was called by the operators and any proposition must come from them Airmen to Map Hudson Strait sCanada Flyers and Aids to Explore Channel Traffic Route as Toronto, OntFifty Canadian aviators and geographers will sail from Halifax early in July on a spectacular arctic, or subarctic, piece of exploration, which may easily surpass in dramatic Interest and In scientific discoveries of benefit to mankind any polar flight or expedition Their destination is Hudson strait, that great ocean channel fJOO miles long by 75 miles wide which connects Hudson bay with the Atlantic ocean On its inhospitable shores, just on the ee of the land of the midnight sun, they wii be isolated for 15 monthsall through one long arctic winter and two brief summers The object of the expedition is to collect data on the navigation problems of Hudson strait, which, of course, will be the ocean outlet of the Hudson Bay railway now under construction from northern Manitoba to Port Nelson, on the west coast of Hudson bay Little Known as Traffic Route Though Hudson strait has been navigated off and on for 300 years, very little is known about its potentialities as a regular traffic route The impression has prevailed that it Is safe for traffic during only two or two and a half months each season During the rest of the year navigators have found it choked with ice While the Hudson Bay railway is being built on the assumption that this new traffic route will have only a brief season, there are enthusiasts who maintain its possibilities are Immensely greater They confidently expect a sixmonths season and some go so far as to say that the strait, wdth modern aids to navigation, can be kept open all the year round They say it Is unreasonable to suppose that a deep saltwater expanse, with heavy currents 75 miles wide at its narrowest point, remains choked with Ice during the periods described, and argue that there Is probably a natural open channel through the Ice all through the year Spaces are so Immense that ships would easily miss the channel, but that does not prove Its nonexistence This years aerial expedition will seek to discover tlie truth about Hudson strait When an appropriation of SSfO 000 wns asked for the purpose In parliament a week or two ago one critic objected that the only way to test the navigability of Hudson strait was by actually navigating it with ships But the minister declared that the airplanes would get more useful Information in one season than would fieet of ships In ten years Moreover, wireless stations and camps that will be established by the expedition will probably serve as per manent equipment lor the successful navigation of the straitThe assignment, which has been turned over to the royal Canadian air force, is without parallel in the annals of flying Map students may think of Hudson bay as lying within the limits of civilization or at least on its edge, It Is nothing of the sort The eastern end of it is 1,000 miles northwest of St Johns N l, and the main base of the expedition, lying due north of Ottawa, is as far from civilization as Duluth is from New Orleans Plan Three Bases The intention is to establish three bases One of these will tie ut Port Burwell on the northern tip of Labrado at the entrance to the strait the second and main base, general headquarters, will be on the north shore at Lake Harbor on Baffin Land, and the third will be at the entrance to Hudson bay at Nottingham Island, 500 miles from the first base Those not flyers at each station will include one doctor, one mounted policeman and men from the department of marine and fisheries radio branch and from the royal Canadian corps, of signalers At each depot wireless stations will be established so that Intercommunication between them will he maintained at all times The station at Lake Harbor will be capable of short wave communication with Ottawa so that the capital will be able to keep in touch with the work and lives of theexpedition In addition, each airplane will be equipped with wireless for communi cation, both voice and key, with the stations tOOXOXKX0XXOO Whale Chews 80 Feet Of Cable to Alaska WashingtonThe whale which Interrupted traffic on the Alaska cable early in April chewed up so much of the cable that an 80 foot replacement was necessary to restore communication A report reaching the War department and just made public said that when the cable ship Delwood reached the scene and pulled up the cable a 20ton whale, 28 feet long and about 19 feet in girth was found trapped In coils of the cable that had become wound about its lower Jaw and tail The core of the cable had been completely severed by the teeth of the whale in eight different places, the announce ment said Inasmuch as the cable core was covered both by guttapercha and heavy Iron armor, some Idea of the whales strength may be obtained 6XXXXKKX0 Finds Own Child on Ship by Photograph New YorkWhen a Scandinavian liner docked in Hoboken after a pleasant passage from Copenhagen, Mrs Wendla Benson of Stapleton, S I, was waiting with a photograph In her band The photograph was that of her daughter, Constance Elizabeth Ahlstroni, nine, and Mrs Benson needed it to identify the child because she had not seen her since she was less than a year of age Little Constance, who was a favorite among the 303 passengers on the liner, was left in Sweden with her grandmother when Mrs lienson came fo this country eight years ago, shortly after the death of Constances father Since then the childs mother has married again and sent for her daughter, who made the long journey alone CKKXK0KKarOCOOO00000 Costs Pair 112 Cents a Mile to Cross Continent San Francisco,Here Is a low cost per mile record for other travelers to shoot at One and a half cents a mile Is alt that it cost Fred Mueller, twentyfive, of Tourist club, Mill Valley, and Frank Gruberth, twentyseven, of the same address, to hike across the continent That figure represents all expenses for fuel, repairs, upkeep, overhead, and general depreciation, they said Incidentally It covered cost of shoes, all wearing apparel, board, lodging, and recreation We are not advocating any particular health system, nor preaching any doctrine, they explained We are out to see America first, in a modest, but thoroughly practical way Not content with the record of 1 cents a mile, established in their walk from New York City to San Francisco, they said they proposed to cut the amount to 1 cent a mile each on their hike back No definite time has been selected for the start, nor has the route been determined, they said French Army Cats Get More Payin Liver ParisArmy cats have had their wages raised As food is their chief expense there is going to he a lot of liver consumed Paul Painleve, minister of war, raised the official allowance of the cats from four to ten centimes a day Of course that means only from about one cent a week to three cents a week, but the cats are well satisfied There was some objection to this lTK per cent increase in these difficult times of economy, because the eats job is to run rats and mice out of army storehouses, and there were those who thought they ought to pro vide for themselves However, the cats landlords, janitors of the warehouses, put in a good word, and the deed is done Poland Is Being Hit Hard by Emigration Tne republic of Poland Is facing a strange crisis caused by the heavy emigration of natives to America and other countries It Is estimated that every year a quarter of a million Poles migrate to the United States The photograph shows some of the emigrants having their passports checked and their baggage examined FIND FROG ALIVE FOUR FEET IN SHALE BELOW SURFACE Dies Soon After Being Taken Out, Due, Probably, to Too Large I Supply of Oxygen Phoenix, ArizA living frog, imprisoned in hard Mocnkopie shale, four feet below the surfacethis was the find of Dr V F Jreen, oil operative, in a pit dug near the Adamana oil well, south of Holhrook in northeast ern Arizona The batrachian minus a part of a leg, cut away by a pick Is to he s nt to the University of Ari zona for classification and for possible explanation of the circumstances un der which It was entombed It was alive when taken out, but its faint pulsations stopped later Ac, cording to Dr H K Wilson, who made I close examination of the frog when it was taken to Holbrook death probI ably was due to too large a supply of oxygen When exposed, the body I about tnt diameter of a dollar, was spherical in shape, apparently without eyes or mouth Two Jays later It had expanded to a shape more frngiike, with development of rudimentary eyes The formation In which it had lain is classed as Permian, in the upper Carboniferous era one laid down In a sea bed millions of years ago In these latter days water is far distant, either surface of subterranean Of much more modern origin are the frogs that appear In myriads on the Arizona deserts following a rainstorm These desert frogs, according to close observers, dig deeply Into the Ue Tan Powder Atlantic City, N J Some men are using brown face powder to give the appearance of a coat of tan, if speakers at the convention of the American manufacturers of toilet articles nave thlga straight mud nnd dry np with their earthy covering, reviving when moisture again comes to fill out their thirsty cells Honey Bees Killed by Poisoned Sprays WashingtonHoney bees are killed by minute quantities of arsenic as used in sprays for fruit trees, and arsenical sprays should not be used white trees and planes nre in fyl bloom, according to Dr N K Melndo and O S Demuth of the United States Department of Agriculture Such sprays should be used only after 90 per cent of the blossoms have fallen from the trees, when the poisons are still eriicacions and the majority ol bees have abandoned the blossoms Aside from the value of the honey crop they produce, bees are of considerable value in transferring pollens, thus effecting fertilization, and should be protected by horticulturists Thi conclusions are the result of several years study recently completed by de partment scientists because of general agitatloa on the subjectiwyrvTfr ,, ri Vv r rr THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Nicknames By ELMO SCOTT WATSON H EKK is un Ask Me Another quiz in which nearly every one can grade 100 per cent 4 Little Poker The Galloping The Plying Who Is Babe Bimhlnu Who Is Face Who Is Ghost Who 1 Finn Who la Trudy If he cant, then he Isnt able to read the newspapers For, whether in Seattle, Wash, Portland, Maine, HIbbing, Minn, or Baton Rouge, La, those names in print have met his eye constantly and he rarely fails to rec ognize them George Herman Ruth may have an unfamiliar sound, but not Babe Ruth, he of the home runs Harold Grange Is not an especially striking name in Itself, but translate it Into Red Grange, the Galloping Ghost of football, and it becomes another matter entirely Paavo Nurmi might be Just another of those foreigners but The Flying Finn has sped across the printed page too often not to be pretty well known by this time To the University of California, where she was a student, she was known as Miss Helen Wills, but the whole world has followed the fortunes of Little Poker Face Not so long ago lertrude Ederle meant no more than the name of any other girl swimmer who had a few records to her credit, Int she emerged from a baptism in the English channel with the name of Trudy and thats the name by which pr cent of us know her Nicknames Theyre as characteristic of America as Is baseball or hot dog sandwiches or the movies Perhaps the fact that we are a sportsmad people accounts for the fact that we are given to thinking in terms of nick names Or there may he a more his toric reason Mr Webster defines a nickname as a name given in derision or familiarity but long ago we dropped that derision part of It and retained the familiarity, to which we added fondness Perhaps it was one of the natural developments of the growth of a democracy We declared that all men are horn free and equal and have the Inalienable right to free and easy metlvods of addressing eacn other Of course, during the early years of the republic, while the aristocratic tradition still prevailed, we werent so free and easy If we used nicknames at all It was for some Revolutionary military hero such as Swamp Fox Marion or Mad Anthony Wayne, but not In speaking about the President of the United States Who would have by a Tennessee backwoodsman and the new Jacksonlan democracy came Into power, it grated on no ones finer sensibilities to refer to President Andrew Jackson as Old Hickory, a title, albeit an affectionate one, won In sundry battles with the Indians and the British But Jackson was not the only man whom a military nickname was to carry into the White House There was William Henry Harrison, who, even though he was the scion of a family of Virginia aristocrats, was better known as Old Tippecanoe than by his real name There was Zachary Taylor, the Old Rough and Ready of Mexican war fame, and as late as the last quarter century the Rough Rider of the SpanishAmerican war may have helped put Theodore Roosevelt in the Executive mansion as much as did the affectionate Teddy or the hist initials, T RAlthough h o military record to commet to the electo rate the man who came out of the Illinois backwoods In I860 needed none to win for him The Rail Splitter and Honest Abe were two nicknames well calculated to catch the public fancy until the simple name, of Abraham Lincoln made him immortal But lest It be thought that a good nickname Is a sure asset in winning the Presidency, consider the list of men whose nicknames have appealed to the imagination of the populace and should have helped them on the road to the White House but didnt There were Henry Clay, known variously as Harry of the West, The Mill Boy of the Slashes and The Great Compromiser Stephen A Douglas, The Little Giant John C Fremont, The Pathfinder Daniel Webster Black Dan and The Kxpounder of the Constitution Wlnfield Scott, Old Fuss and Feathers George B McOlellan, Little Mac and The Young Napoleon Wlnfield Scott Hancock, Tke Superb James G Blaine The Plumed Knlffht and William Jennings Bryan The Boy Orator of the Platte, all of whom aspired and aspired In vain But if the popularity of nicknames in politics has declined In recent years the increasing popularity of sports has more than made up for that loss Naturally the national pastime has given V XT The FlyJnB Finn been so bold as to refer to George Washington with a shorter, even though It were a more affectionate name What headline writer if they had had headline writers in those days would have had the temerity to call President Adams John or even to refer to that first Democrat Thomas Jefferson, as Tom or Jeff But when the Virginia andMassachusetts aristocrats were succeeded position on a major league team, and Ty is still a nickname that means one man and only one to the fan Flstlana also has its long roll of nicknames, beginning with the great and one and only John L Sullivan, for whom John L was sufficient to iden tify him at any time, although he was also known as The Boston Strong Boy, Pugilism has known the follow ing James J Corbett, Gentleman JimBob Fltzsimmons, Ruddy Bob or the Kangaroo Jack Johnson, Lil Artha Sara Langford, the Boston Tar Baby Battling Nelson, the Durable Dane Harry Greb, the Pittsburgh Windmill Fred Fulton, the Plastered Plasterer Jess Wlllard, the Man Mountain or the Pottawatomie Giant John Harrison Recognition of Human Element Highly Important JEactor in Industry By F V LARKIN, Lehifh University ITIIIX the last few years there has been a decWed movement on the part of big industries to enrich the social, educational and spiritual lives of the working man and his family Laborers in the steel industry, for instance, now receive advantages of playgrounds, schools, clubs, medical care, gardens and other activities provided by the heads of this vast industry It has taken the steel industry about twentyfive years to evolve this program In that time production has increasecK300 per cent, average wages 250 per cent, productivity for each worker about 150 per cent, and the number of wage earners 167 per cent On the other hand, strikes and lockouts have decreased from seventytwo in 1916 to seven in 125 accidents have decreased 50 per cent, and there are fewer hours of labor than twentyfive years ago A fortyfourhour week now is the standard toward which the industry is striving The industrial heads also have profited by this humanitarian, movement Dividends consistently have shown an increase year after year, and now special dividends are not at all uncommon Economists, politicians and religious leaders have claimed the credit for this advancement in recognition of human welfare, but the fact remains engineering research, with itsv8cientific, accurate, painstaking an alysis and experiments, must, in the end, be credited with having laid the foundation stones of personnel administration within the steel in dustry four years before enactment of the first workmens compensation law Engineers have learned to apply scientific management to men, ind the result has been a success Wealthy Parents Too Prone to Spoil Their Chil dren by Coddling By DR JOSEPH COLLINS, Author TheGalloningGhoat,us the greatest numlr of national he roes whose nicknames nre household words Christy Mathewson is dead, hut the name of Matty and Big The Georgia Peach Dempsey, the Manassa Mauler Georges Carpentier, the Orchid Man and Louis Angel Flrpo, the Wild Bull of the Pampas Football has furnished some great Individual stars, of course, but for some reason or other popular nick names never clung to them That is, until one Harold Grange streaked across gridiron history and left behind him the titles of The Galloping Ghost, The Bed Hover or Just Red Team nlcknumes, however, have been popular and more enduring Who will soon forget the Four Horsemen of Notre Daine, who rode rough shod over a gYwit Army team to win that title Or the Praying Colonels of Center college, who sprang Into sporting fame when they humbled the mighty Crimson of Harvard Virtually every college has its nickname, based upon the colors of the school or some animal mascot, but few enjoy the picturesque descriptive names, such as the Golden Tornado of Georgia Tech, the Green Wave of Tulune or the Thundering Herd of the UnTver In other sports nicknames are not so common There are a few which, ap plied to the outstanding exponents of their arts, have given them national renown An Indian once saw a girl named Helen Wills play tennis and was so Impressed by the fact that, regardless of how the tide of battle rau, JlTi countenance remained Immobile called her Little Poker Face Thowe who have seen Charlie Paddock run recognize the appropriateness of the Fastest Human, And American run i ners who saw only the heels of Iaavo Why is it that America is the only country in the world where good blood peters out in one or two generations Why, today, in the United States do our mental equipment and emotional endowment compare unfavorably with that of our parents or grandparents The answer is that the past generation brought its children up better spiritually, and materially than we do now There is only one way to keep a line of good blood good and that is to provide the adolescent offspring with cares and responsibilities On the other hand, the most effective way to destroy good blood is to wrap the budding emotional offspring in the cotton wool of paternaloverso licitude One of the reasons this country had a Washington and a Lee, an Emerson and a Thoreau, a Poe and a Whitman, a Vanderbilt and a Vail, is that they were not brought up in hothousesthey were not swaddled in silks and furs They were not rushed to the mountains or the sea whon the sun grew hot, or to Florida when the days grew cold They were allowed to meet the hazards of life, and made to rely in a measure on their own invention to surmount them But today we solve them for our children, and then we wonder or weep when our children cannot solve those problems which present thorn selves after they have flown from the nest, or are making ready to fly Remember that parental love of the wrong kind kills off many a potential man School System Fails in Not Providing for Equality of Opportunity By J C WRIGHT, Director Vocational Education Board Six will last as long as there are men Nurml can tell you why he ,s oaed living who saw that great pitcher in tne Tlyjng Finn Tennls H,so has action It is said that his fame was iu Big Bnr nn1 ,Lmlft Bnr for so great that one morning the mall man brought to him a letter which had traveled across the continent The only mark on it was a big figure 6 otx the address side The great baseball pitcher may be the hero of the hour, but when his arm loses its cunning then the crowd soon forgets, unless he has had a popular nickname to fix his personality In the mind of the fan So Christy Ma thewson is almost unique in the history of baseball They may soon fcrget the man on the mound, but the man who pulls them out of their seats when he slams one Into the bleachers or over the fence for what the sports writers call a circuit cloutwell, thats a different matter Of course theres only one Home Run King But you dont have to use that name in speaking of George Herman Ruth of the New York American league team Just say Babe, Bambino or Sultan of Swat and anyone will know whom you mean Time was when Tyrus Raymond Cobb held somewhat the same position in public esteem that Mr Ruth does Perhaps that was because he was known as The Georgia Peach, and even the fact that he is not now the great baseball player he oncewas, this veteran of many years service is still good enough to hold a Equality bTopportunity in tho odiicatioTniJ system in thiscountry is not afforded the mass of children, especially the large groupthat finds it necessary to leave school for economic reasons before completing the entire course A study has revealed that of every hundred children entering the first five elementary grades, only eightythree reach the sixth grade, sev entyone the seventh grade and sixtythree the eighth grade Of this original number, only thirteen finally graduate from high school Onlv seven of the original hundred enter colleges and universities, not including normal schools and teachers colleges, and of these seven only five reach the second year, 39 the third year, three the fourth year, and 2,3 finally graduate from college, This is declared to be fi8 per cent of those entering high school and 322 per cent of those entering college And yet the major objective of the elementary grades has boon to meet the entrance demands to high school, and that of the high schools to meet the entrance demands to colleges and universities An educational system which provides the same course of study, the same subject matter, the same objectives and the same school atmosphere for a group of 100 children, of which but 23 carry through to the end is unfair to the other 077 pupils, and it Ts evident that equality of opportunity in our present system of education is not afforded to the mass of our children Colleges Must Have Better Knowledge of the Needs of Modern Youth i ijtlOMt 5 Little Poker Face, Messrs Tllden and Johnson, respectively, and The Comet for the bril liant Maurice McLoughlln But for alluring alliteration In nickname nomenclature has anyone ever yet In all different realms of sport been able to conjure up the equal of the Bounding Basque of Biarritz for Jean Borotra, the French tennis champion Selects Her Own Nest C E Hereon, of Wilton, N H, owns a notional hen which wandered one day Ifom her usual haunts down back of his store on Main street along the nldewalk, past the shoe store and the news stand, to the entrance of Drapers brothers garage She entered, went Into the office and looked around awhile At last she hopped and flew on a shelf and aettled down, apparentIj comfortable and content A little later she flew down and left An egg was found where she had been Every day since then she repeats this stunt and If the big door happens to be closed she will stnn there waiting for some one to open ItBoston Globe Day Becoming Longer The oftexpressed wish of the busy man that the day were longer Is being gratified, for the earth is steadily re ducing Its rate of rotation It wltl be tome time, however, before we need change our habits on this account, because the lengthening of the day It estimated to amount to onetenth of a second in a thousand years Cotton on Throne Cotton is King Is an expression used by James H Hammond, in the senate in March, 1858 The figure of speech means that so Important Is the state of the cotton industry that IU condition rules the destiny of man connected with It By DR HERBERT E HAWKES, Dean of Columbia College Colleges today must learn to understand the jazz age before they can provide a useful education to the present generation Unlike Dean Gauss of Princeton, who was quoted recently as saying the salvation of the modem college lay in a return to academic seclusion, I contend that with the campus of Columbia fronting on Broadway there can be no seclusion for this institution, and that seclusion is not necessary An appeal to a students ambition is a better thing than a seclusion from temptation A man has got to grow up He may as well grow up in college Some colleges have lost a definite aim There is no motivation fo good work The aim is merely to turn out a type of man They main tain a narrow, traditional appeal The day is past when a teacher can read the same notes to a docile class year after year If the teacher does not have life enough to progress or recognize that his subject is alive and developing, his students will certainly take the initiative in making progress along some other and more vital course, The fact that students interests are uptodate, betrreyjazzor philosophy, is mental independence Tather than flabbiness The col leges are all doing theirlaest to provide a useful education for our youth Bat nntil they better know the youth whom they are trying to serve, their efforts must often bepoorly directed Inrr genolnesfenareh peekace been the lies Htad the oldest ttaaetnarfc la tne United States coverings complete line of the worlds fines feed products Coffee, Tee Cocoa, Catsup, Fickle Peanut Butter, Canned Fruits and Vegetabka, and other superior table specialties MONARCH Quality tir7o years Monarch it tb only nationally adratiaad brand a QUAUTT FOOD PRODUCTS told szclaatvaly tarooga the an who own and opsrata thair own tons, RE1D, MURDOCH CO Eiuxbllttud 2853 Chicago Pittsburgh Boston New Tosh Jacksonville Tampa Los Angeles Dre for Eclipse Year In line with the Interest In Europe In thet eclipse that Is to be visible there this year, Paris has an astronomical gown It Is of soft blue satin, and simply cut, while at Inter vals white motifs in the shape of stare are scattered over the skirt and down one side of the bodice From the left shoulder a motif moon peeps at the sun In the middle of the hack Youths bragging Is no easier to listen to than old ages laments I hi ti, Tor jfe nM a TOSS Instant, billowy foam In any kind of water Dirt leave skin Beauty comet C Eay to Tell AnnYou accepted Jack last night, did you not MurielYes Ilnw did you guess AnnHes trying to borrow a hundred bucks today Sure Relief 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief ELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 25 and 75 PkSold Everywhere ISNT NEGU klUa Inflamed eyellda or other eye Irritations You will find a soothinc and eafe remedy In MITCHELL EYE 8ALVE BALL a RUCKZL at all New York Olty 4ruIietaV III All Fliee1 SES4 aasd aarwatra DAISY FLY KILLER attracts eai UaaU Oss Nasi, elsaa, omamantal, aosvaniaat sai abase Lasts all on atadaofan aaataptllortip will not soil or i anything C last MBY FLY num iron wow osaiaev HAROLD IOM1HI CraaMiya KTTN FOR OVER 200 YEARS haarlem oil hat been a worldwide remedy for kidney, liver and bladder disorders, rheurnattaa, lumbago and uric add condition MAAAIM OIL organ Three sices Ail em the original genuine t jMetiM v yr f vsa k r WjAtkIWW rSa 7 S w, 1 m PV THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH J, I u j s5gsuCr,r h Our Funeral Home is equipped with a chapel and is prepared to carefully ob serve ail those things which tend to make the last rites a Service of Sin cerity PHJSWARTHQIJT FUNERAL HOMP ,, JSKONE NO 39 PINCKNEY FllCHI i ttmtrjul f cvUodctc SXtacfe bort by 4inch rek 7hwrtwcrhiKtft lufcbcraounttd tar, BBjbtBiBjiiwltii1BI dtac, IKfcjchwhuibwM csascdlewweertat, tMBfoM ana4M rtAiH wmlauto SMCK Mptfk COOttoL 4 wfcil hlibc vhtit0p bnket, tk twreie braka la WillL rutf eoMtructton t ill vittl olnis frtnrh pfcmd iteei franc Ctm0rUil0 Ml aalloaa tiremort then 10 f Id Imsth tat tpttagftoft ril int upholKcrr CMNWM AafStetfe wlBiAlild sr parking MEftttESSCS MM MJB MMMI tobticMiofk Cmpiu Kc KMI CMUMIMack etttoel Mil tntak buneeM, urteg pot locklock ttet ctrrtrtel Ugko, OOSM t duhboud ttumkwttoo b Frove What the Wolverine Can Do for You S IX thousand miles of the countrys worst Wolverine averaged only a cent and a half roadssix thousand miles of March mud, per mile for gasoOse and oil, taough it aver of February blizzards, of shifting desert aged 384 miles per hour for the entire trip, sands baking under a torrid sunf of rocky And not one penny urns spent for repairs mountain Daises, sU, seven, eight thousand ,t g not ddmad Wolverioe feet into the clouds world,g m thia final tct twm In those six thousand miles, the last oi a long an ordinary stock car, driven just as yoe series of arduous tests, the Wolverine egsm yourself might drive Those six thousand demonstrated its ability to tackle anything, grilling miles were run to prove again what its tirelessaess over any trail, its regard for the Wolverine can do for you the purses of American motorists for yourgel In this run from Lansiog to Los Angeles so well Drive it Pat it through ta paces and back in February and March the Its the kind of car youll like to own REO MOTOR GAR COMPANY Lansing, Michigan WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC FARMS WANTEDWe want farms of any size, free and clear or otherwise to exchange for Detroit property also Lake Farms Our prices are fair and deal accordingly i T L James Kleres Realty Co o,o John Fleming 708 Layfette Bldg Detroit, Mich F0UNDAt Pinckney cemetery last Saturday a door key Owner can have by paying for this adv WANTEDHear from owner of good iarm for sale Cash price, particulars D F Bush, Minneapolis, Minn FOR SALETwo Rockers, Stand and Oil Stove Inquire at this office F0UNBA new automobile battery box carrier Owner can have by paying for this adv FOR SALEHouse and four lots, very nicely located in the village of of Pinckney also some furniture, stoves, rag carpets and a quantity of canned fruit Mrs Mary L Fick FOR SALEAlfalfa hay three miles cast of Pinckney on M49 Apply Sunday only Charles Spencer on Livingston Reo Co Phone 33 HOWELL, MICH FOUNDA mans coat Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv Inquire at this office LOSTPair of Bifocal Bow Glasses in case in front of Pinckney stores Leave at this office and get reward FOR SALEGood dry wood, quire of George Greiner InWANTEDMan with car to sell complete line quality Auto Tires and Tubes Exclusive territory Experience not necessary Salary 300 per fmonth Milestone Rubber Co fTBB NIWUT AMERICA CAR BT ONI OF TBI OLDEST AMBBICAW BUILDER m r Novel Advertisement Of all the unusual means of advertising we think one of the most ainusfrff methods Is that used by a friend f ours, a large button manufacturer Ie wears a very large diamond neck tie pin Be has the fivecarat diaBiond stone dangling from the necktie In mjcfc a way that it seems Just SlO0t to fall off People who stand Jiext to him on the sidewalk are quite Ukely to Mop him and say I beg jonr pardon, but you are losing your tie pla Well, that is very pood of ou I am very grateful Will you ot accept my card The card bears is name and an advertisement of his SJttoa company He keeps the diamond hanging by an Invisible chain St all times and feels that this is his best method of Introducing himself and his productThe Outlook Hitchhiking Its way towards the nations dorncrib, the European corn borer is threatening to destroy crops to the value of billions of dollars and chase skyward the cost of production If it worms its way into the Wabash and Mississippi Valleys, it can seadlly float downstream, spread out and become more difficult to con trol Proper cooperation of all concerned will, no doubt, enable us to continue to grow corn profitably Agricultural fiulletio, American Bankers Association A corn and apple show is to be an auuual feature at a bank in Baltimore County, Maryland Another banker lias been able to get his county to thinking corn, over 500 farmers planting improved corn Many other bankers in the state are giving moral support and funds to thia miric PINCKNEY INDEPENDENTS WIN The Pinckney Independents took a hard fought game from Hamburg at Pinckney by a score of 16 to 7 Pinckney presented an entirely different lineup from the one used in the game Decoration day Ed Brown was sick so Bowman caught Gerald McClusky was unable to got away from the Ypsi Normal,Kennedy play ing short in hfs place, VanBlaricum held down first and Rice of Ann Ar bor third The outfield was taken care of by Morgan Harris, just back from Assumption College, Hooker and LOCAL NEWS E ast Liverpool, Ohio FOR SALEYellow two years old Price shelled George W Clark Dent Seed Corn, 5 per bushel STATE OF MICHIGAN Th Probate Court for tk Const of Livingston At v session of said court, held at the Probate office in the City of IHowell in said County, on the 21st day of May, A P 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, 1 residing Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of WB Hoff, deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims to said court at said Pro bate Office on or before the 26th day of September A D 1927 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is further ordered, That public notice be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulated in saicLcounty Joseph H Collins Circuit Judge,acting in in the absence of Willi, L Lyons, Judge of Probate A true copy Celesta Parshall, Register of Probate o STATE OP MICHIGAN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Frederick Schnodz and Margaret Schnodz, Plaintiffs vs Elijah Marsh, Charles T Com Fuederick W Heinicke and Ji Heinicke, and their unknown heirs, visees, legatees and assigns, and Nat aniel D Goss and Sarah AGosss, aid the unknown heirs of Betsy Dibble, by V a ROASTING THE CORN BORER i v Frank Battle, the latter being coaxec oiit of retirement Pinckney took the lead in the first scoring three runs by means of an error, two hits and two bases on balls and a run in the third on a walk and two singles Hamburg scored three times in the fourth when they found Cox for a double and three singles and tied the score in the fifth when Pinckney made two errors However tlt home team came back strong in their half of the fifth batted way aroundRogers was knocked out or the box and succeeded by Burton late of Northwestern High School, Detroit oft whom Pinckney got six more runs in the sixth, and one more in the seventh Hamburg scored three more runs in the last four innings, mostly on errors Cox on account of the big lead given him was not forced to ex tend himself Morgan Harris led the home team in batting with four hits He also accepted six chances in left field Pinckney AB R Hooker, c f Bowman, c Kennedy, s s Rice, 3b Van Blaricum, 1Harris, L L Battle, r f Reason, 2b Cox, p lb 6 6 3 5 6 4 4 5 Burton,, 1 f Winklehouse, Webber, 3b Spencer, lb Lehr, s s Bennett, c Stackable, 2b Radkte, r f Rogers, p 1 f Hamburg AS and p c f 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 4 4 3 1 3 0 1 3 o 2 1 R 0 0 3 0 1 1 0 2 0 H 1 3 1 0 2 4 3 1 1 H 1 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 1 PC 1 t 1 0 11 6 0 1 0 PO 1 r 0 11 1 7 1 0 0 A 0 2 0 0 ol 2 0 Mr anil Mrs, G W Tcejili left Tuesday for Haverhill, Mass, for a months visit with Dr and Mrs John Bryant 4 Mr and Mrs George Reason and son, Rex, of Detroit, Mrs H C Houston of Pontiac, Mrs Phoebe Grieve, Mr and Mrs Fred Grieve, and family of Ann Arbor were guests Mr and Mrs Norman Reason at a dinner party given at their cottage at Portage Lake Sunday in honor of the 86th birthday of Mrs Sarah Reason Mrs L C Lavey and sons, MrsM Lavey and son, Lorenzo, were in Jackson Friday Mrs Floyd Reason was in Detroit Thursday Mr and Mrs Fred Lake attended the Lake Reunion at Corunna Sunday Bev and Mrs H E Maycroft and daughter, Phyllis, motored to Coopcrsville Friday and spent the week end with his parents Mrs Dora Davis visited Howell relatives last week Mr and Mrs Harold Swarthout and son, Bobby, of Detroit were we6k end guests of Mr and Mrs H H Swarthout Mr and Mrs Fred Bortz of Ypsi1 the FOR SALENearly new wagon with SUx inch tires This wagon cost 100 new has not been used two months Met Chalker OR SALEThoroughbred Red Duroc brood sows with pigs at their side Fred Hoffman F,lnSALEWork horso wt about 1300, warranted for work H A Fick OR SALERed Kidney seed beans Phillip Sprout FOR SALE Several brood sows due arly in MayAJso Black Mare, 6 years Id, wt 1500 Sound and all right George Greiner i OR SALE336 rods, of Water rrontage on Big Schoolot Lake, 2 niles northwest of Pinckney 2,000 or quick sale Guy Hinchey Henry A Dibble, and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns Defendants Suit pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery at Howell, Michigan, on the 25th day of March 1927 It appearing from the sworn billl of complaint as filed in said cause, that the plaintiffs have not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain whether the said defendants are alive or dead, or where they may rereside if living or if they have any personal representatives or heirs living, or where they or any of them, may reside, or whether the title, in terest, claim, lien or possible right of these defendants have been assigned to any other person or persons, or whether such title, interest, claim, lien I or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants And it further appearing that the plaintiffs do not know and haye not been able after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain the names or the persons who are included as defendOR SALEEarly Seed Potatoes John Chambers FOR SALEYoung Brood Sow, color re M A Graves lanti werj week end visitors at home of John Martin Andrew Lynch and E P Boyle of Syracuse, X Y spent last week with their brother, C Lynch George Bradley of Linden visited Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Monday Mr and Mrs Matt Jeffreys and son of Detroit spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys Steve Jeffreys of Detroit was the guest of his parents, Mr and Mrs John Jeffreys the first of the week Mr and Mrs A W Vince and sons of Byron were Sunday guests of Mr OJand Mrs Jesse Richardson Mrs H W Crofoot visited Plainfield relatives Monday afternoon o BabyChicksAfter June 1st, I will sell Barred Rocks and Reds at 12c and Leghorns at 9lc All from pure bred stock Custom hatching 5 per 100 eggs Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney Mich FOR SERVICEPoland China Boar Llgible to register Antonija Mrvich, Peter Kelly farm WANTEDTo hire out by the day or week Alex Howard, Koitz farm, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALEHand picked Ifcd Kidney seed beans W H Harris PERCHEON STALLIONRegistered will stand this season at my farm Paul Fohey, Pinckney, Mich Telephone No35F2J , iAi rJSlfS KLU,lk Sim bowagkurs roast the ilLW2t MfMtaftHmraaf macatoa generator m JT V j iii Two base hitKennedy, Webber, Radke Struck out by Cox 8,Rogers 6 Burton 4 Bases on balls off Cox 0, Rogers 4, Burton 1Errors Pinckney 16, Hamburg 3 UmpiresStackable I and Reason I tj ts GET THE BEST See Superior Sanitary Mfg Co before you buy a Chemical Toilet, Septic Tank or Electric Pump to get the best prices and correct systems Address your inquiry to Ross C Edwards , Sanitary Engineer 13628 Stoepel Ave Detroit, Mich FOR SALEScod Potatoes Sec Mike Mrvich, Peter Kelley farm Valuable Vatercreeo r Tradition and investigation hart given to watercress a very high place among modlcal men for its rati fall ants without being named Upon motion therefore, of Don W Van Winkle, Attorney for Plaintiffs, it is orderedthat the above named defendants and their unknown heirs, devises, legatees and assigns cause tbeii appearance to be entered herein with in three months from the date hereof and that in default thereof said bill be I taken as confessed by said defendants rand each and all of them It is further ordered that the plaintiffs cause this order to be published within forty days in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed, published and circulating in said County, once in each week for at least six successive weeks J B Munsell Jr Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston County, Michigan A true copy John A Hagman Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet title to the following described lands, located in the township of Hartland, Livingston County Michigan, and more particularly described as follows, towiti The northeast quarter of the uvji numoer ten 10 in Township number three 3 North, Range six 6 east, Michigan Don W Van Winkle Attorney for Plaintiffs Bmsiness Addreat HowelL Michigan v x Inquire below SAULarge black team J v i 01 Xy Ad viSUPPLEMENT TO THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH rug i PRICES EDUCED BT ,, tv LDSMOBILE J Effective JUNE 1 ODOOR SEDAN yCOUFE DOOR 9 AN AU LUXE DELUXE r TOURING DELUXE 875 875 975 1075 895 895 tftofe imr Reductions Other Body Types Prices f 04 b Lansing New Low Prices Make Qldsmo bile the Unquestioned Leader in Sixylinder Car Value Before you buy any car check what you get for what you paywith Oldsmobiles unparalleled value v V V Bumper Front and Rear Rear VUlon Minor 40 h p LHead SixCylinder Engine V Crankcase Vendlation V Dual Air Cleaning V Oil Hlter only 3 to 4 oil change a year FourWheel Brake Harmonic Balancer V TwoWay Cooling V ThreeWar Pressure Lubrlea don V Honed Cylinder V High Velocity, Hot Section Manifold V V V SUetu Timing Chain V Full Automatic Spark Control V Thermostatic Charging Con trol V 30 a 525 Balloon Tire V BalloonGeared Steering V DooHeOtftet, LowGravltf Frame V 111Inch Wheelbaie V Easy Shift Transmission V TwinBeam Headlight, Con trolled From Steering Wheel V Chromium PermanentLtietre Plating V Duco Finish Beauty of line and complete appointment in Fbher Bodie Including genuine mohair upholstery and V V windshield, color option cowl lamps, and dome light, tun vior and automatic windshield cleaner on closed types and many other feature of demonstrated worth McDowell Howell Motor Sales , Michigan O LDSMOBILE HOIWCt V CHSJH MOTOM mm IWHBTING THE CORN BORER PCWtfwv,rWSKT w illli 5 at i , Ude Sams con borer fighters roast the nlfapressiue oft burning machine generating arr raw POST lbW D McCarthy, LeVs starch, Dele MtemttiJ GaU Wmbep of Detroit i oaaBpfed tht life He MlfMl The ninth anniversary of the death of the Rt Rev John 8 Foley, D D, former Bishop of Detroit, was com memorated with a solemn high mast of requiem in SS Peter and Pauls cathedral, Detroit, by the present Bishop, the Rt Rev Michael J GsJ lagfctfAecording to custom, dels smtiontlsmttMdtdren from the paroyuTpfflMggthe city attended the f5fd their Holy Com ttW rapoee of Bishop WeV Why they call the European Corn Borer a borer is answered by this pietsre of a completely rained hill of corn The borers tunnel through the SQnuner, so weakening it that It often topples over before the ear eta mature New One on George Junior is seven and Dick is six The former Is rather quickwitted and been escaping his just deserts for ay of his mischievous pranks It George Washingtons birthday, s visitor was asking him about the it man, particularly a bo at the Incident did little George tell his father bn cut down the cherry treer suppose it was because he didnt a UtQe brother to blame it on thexpct4 reply MARL DEMONSTRATION Marl dicing demonstration on the J C Cromer farm which was former ly owned by George VanHorn and lou IJ min HamDurj township will be ii o T,Ullay June 14tn starting at Mr Cremer has made arrangements to get 1200 yards of the white gold to be used on his farm He is planing to seed about 300 acres of his farm to alfalfa and as the soil is acid or sour, a considerable amount of lime is required to correct it For this reason Mr Cremer has nuule ar rangements with the Agriculture tngmeering Dept of the M S C to have the marl dug on his own farm to be used in place of lime This will not only mean a big saving to him or, the cost of lime but the marl d posit is situated near the center of hi frm and will save considerable hauling in order that everyone mav iiavr an opportunity to see what is going on and the method used to excavite the marl, a public demonstration IK s bn arranged for Tuesday, June 14 The farm is located on the north shores of Kush Lake Paul Miller of the Farm Crops Dept of the Mich State College will be present to speak on alfalfa ami Mr Alvm Karman who has narge of the digging equipim nt will be on the job during the demonstration h Thorn Hot Doable Ebb It is a rare thing that an interesting happening entirely escapes the eye of the press, bnt recently soch an event wis unrecorded London river,the river of the empire, enjoyed a double ebb end flow of its tide and no one said a word shoot It Snch a manifestation is certainly a curious one and not always explainable Bnt before the Thames was embanked its vagaries In the Seventeenth and eighteenth centuries were pretty frequent for in 1C98 It ebbed and flowed twice in three hows, and In 1682 three times m four hosts a sergeant majors al lowance which baa leva been tor CASE WHERE YOU LOSE IFW Wi f , i i ByWR MOREHOUSE Public Relations Commission, American Bankers Association TK9 U on of a series of articles eopotfet th wOes of Aorpers wftO of fttor your money E VERY person who takes part in one of the many lake real estate raffles that are going on wins because there are no losers, regardless of the numbers they hold The numbers, in fact, are only the bait to entice people into the scheme The raffles are what might be termed comeon traps to catch investor If you have ever tried your luck with a real estate raffle you doubtless felt like giving three cheers when advised that you had won, not knowing that in winning you had taken your first step toward being caught in the trap You were momentarily over come with joy over your success which looked to you like the luck of a lifetime Puffed over your good fortune, you hastened out to inspect your newly acquired piece of property A highpressure salesman representing the syndicate that was giving you the lot walked by your side After a tiresome trip through an undesirable district the salesman pointed out your new real estate holdings,a narrow, shahlow lot, unimproved, uneven, and with no conveniences such as water, sewer, gas and electricity Not even graded streets or sidewalks Not worth its taxes Before you were fully awake to the fact that you had been tricked your attention was directed W R MOREHOUSE away from the unattractive landscape before you to another picture Yon were shown another lot, ideal m Its location with all modern conveniences soon to be Installed, and told that If the lot you drew in the raffle was not entirely satisfactory yoa would be allowed a credit of 1250 for it on one of the more desirable lots being sold Mto a few selected people as a special In ducement and for a short time only, at the bedrock price of 1950 Yon were urged to take advantage of your further good fortune at being thus selected and to seize the chance to buy one of these specially priced lots salesman a to the value of the I960 lot and his assuranee that Itmnst double aud treble in value, and wonld pay over the addition 700to secure lotsworth less than half the price they paid for them The few who wonld insist on receiving title to the lot won in the fake raffle would soon be si lenced by the statement that it wonld Think of it exclaimed the highpressure salesman It will take only 700 cash as we are willing to allow yon a credit of 250 Where You Begin to Lose Perhaps, as you stood there, you began to suspect that other wjnnera had come to view the same Jot you had won If you reached the conclusion that it was being repeatedly used as bait you were right You realized that after all there is nothing free about socalled free things But others, j unfortunately les3 suspicious than you, would be impressed by the glowing statements of the highpressure building lot be delivered to them upon payment of certain expenses in connection with the transfer, which, however, would exceed the actual value of the prise lot There is nothing to be gained In par tlcipatlng In fake real estate raffles There are plenty of legitimate sales Raffles usually are only halt used to trap you Of course, you win, but in winning you lose If you go through with It Before drawing your money out of your savings account to go into a real estate scheme consult your bank er or a Better Business Bureau to find out whether it is a bona fide plan Spend time to save moneyl Cultivation of Hobby Remedy for Overwork Many remeditw art suggested for the avoidance of worry arl mental overstrain In persons who orer pro longer peril if Is have to bear excpfional responslbilltlf and discharge duties upon a very large gcaJe Some advise exnrdse, uni others, repose Some rounw travel, md other, retreat Some pralfe solltudt and others, gaiety No doubt all these may play thr part accordion to th indi vidual temperament But thr element which is ronntnnt and common in aU of them Is rhange Chsnfff Is the maRterkey It Is not erioiiph merely to wltrh off the lights wnirh ptny npon the main and ordl nary field of interest a new field of Interest mnt be illuminated The cultivation of n hobby and new forms of interest ts therefore a policy of first importance tf a public man To be really happy and really safe, one ought to have at least two or three, and they most all be reelRt Hon Winston a Churchill, In Hearsts InternatlealoiotflJtv GRAND RAPIDS HOSPITAL OPENS MODERN ADDITION Ci risen Coatrllmu 500,000 to BviUia Fond The Other Fellow View There are two sides to every rqs tfcm, both of which are often entfre ty wrongThe Progressive Grocer Tennyon Refuted 8,000 Tennyson Is said to have once re fused an offer of 5,000 for Christmas ttrd verses Beover Fond of Sleep The beaver, fjusjfe efeldre4 t The new 500,000 addrfem to St, Marys hospital, Grand Rapids, was thrown open for public inspection te that city recently Tb new bufldinf consists of seven stories and a ground floor arid conforms in exterior duign with the original fivestory brick building The combined buftdfcgs now have a capacity of 360 beds Some features of the addition are the builthi Xray tihrarfaartor fa tb wall of emeTgesfey upvfirilag rooms, and rn the regular ewgiaal department, a detail which 9t Marys botteves H k the first hoapftei in ta country to use, Ifee additktfi wm erected on the Bacon plan, which re mnrei oust central kStCoen and one USMR stonce room In the room of eery patiejn is Qwtty coinpartdMRt, wittt lavwtoryj on wsjbsrtsp, wardrobe locker cno m necessities for pntsnt and mzrAt Great savings in labor and tfano soy both attendants and nurses are and item tM nesf Aft LABOR SEES BANKS Vast sum of money are loot year by wageea meats haatfrreaured isrto WWi eonftdeaoe of the witt be enabled to5 v Jr , ygv Vfc Vi ri 5E3 tbiX M 3 51 j , j 1 4Vr 33 WVpy fa MS ipH i ill S f1 V ,iVv 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 June 08, 1927 Description An account of the resource June 08, 1927 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1927-06-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c0967afbca0d39050100180b03759b07.pdf c02ed9030d8c7df16bcbc0e1d0d8b639 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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A i OUR MOTTO IS ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT jjmrffflep giispatri OUR SUBSCRIPTION IS 125 EER VEAR RATE 29 Vd 47 Pinekney, Livingston County Michigan Wednesday, June 8, 1932 No 23 B Pinekney Soft Ball League Scores Kennedy Team Holds First Place With Dinkel in Second Other Teams AJ1 Tied for Third Wire Tappers Get 5,000 At Howell Of The Busiest Person in Town Defraud Telegraph Co by Money Order ra ke 1 vVuv Utppyi obtuiumi iu,OQQ ai Murray Kennedys team by virtue of a win over the Koehe team is stdl in first place with a record of 5 games won and 2 last Stanley Dink il holds 2nd, having won 4 and lost 3 The other teams are all tied for third with a record of 3 won and lost Kennedy Team AB R H PO A E M Kennedy, lb 4 1 2 S 0 0 I iOWt ll last W Cox, If 1 Kennedy, Doyle, Lib Battle, i N Mill, v, c Mcabon, rf T Singer, Is H Haines, rf Swarthout, 3 b 0 on a 1iaudeleii money order message through the Western Union Telegraph Co Their method is to tap the tlvvh wirs near a siatkm a it 1 n operators sounding car Pa mm who ian experienced Moro tmegrph op erator send in a fraudal rt telegraph money order to Cm telegraph office His woman companion later goes to the off a e and obtains the1 money She Is d cribed as b ing 3 a feet, 4 inches tall years om aoou ,v I and weighing about 115 lb The same pair obtained sNoO on two orders at Laton Rapids where they t mmed al a bote Tit may nigld TV v v e driviar Coupe with i 0d be frinning e1 C3ii Thic e D Annual Alumni Banquet June 25 Current Comment At the present time the war veterans ho are, marching on Washington to compell congress to reconsider I i ii vote by which it killed the cash , Piackney High School Reunion of paymmt bonus bill art, the center of I Old Gradi Will he Held t White attraction Most of them are hitch Lodge Country Club on that , hi ev and con st ouently every truck 1 kate t ami train that come into the capital i j bring Guitar additions to the thou, i Monroe is Recomended jmrb ii a IM II l CFrloU Potic Roche, If Lavey, rs Clinton, c Burquist, cf C Haines, rf Vedder, 2b Reason, lb F Read, p R Read, Is R Singer, Lib Devereaux Team are caaduetim for them 0 a stale wide in 0 search Later V Y add to the t mv It for Permanent Receiver The Weekly Church Program CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE is now said that th cars wye us t a addition When tiie mvsatrto the Essex , came to Howe ror a telegraph ordI f,,y a, opO it was necessary to wire fe, fe t foi1 orders to pay it as allVIT ever 2,000 ha to Im apnrnv d by th main pffic The wire tipoei , litanine in and AvirtI j ITV ofiic tm autVar Appeintment Is Expected to Be Confirmed June 13 Sunday Masses at 8, 10, and 12 M,, oclock TV sixii atmmd alumni banquet and reunion will be held at the White i Lodge Country Club on Saturday, i Juii 2 A baapuet will be served at 1150 I M This will be followed s by a program Aft r this will come dancing To loose who ale golf en j thusiasis the privilege of the olf course will h extended after 430 P M Lathing and swimming will also be available These alumni reunions were revived some six years ago The reun ions of r27 anil l2s were held at the Masonic dining rooms That of P2 at Winans Country Club This wib the largest gathering of all anil was attended bv soniu 00 people trTTTM4uiOLjnans Lake has no longaml tHe giUUelIHgiJ been held at White Lodge Confessions Saturday evening at Country Club An R H PO A K y t t a e Shrhan, p Devereaux, c R Singer, Is Liverrnore, 2b i 2 2 1 A 2 4 0 M Kennedy, lb ft 2 Roche, If fT2 Wilson, rs r 2 o 0 2 0 a r 2 2 1 9 2 4 2 0 2 3 4 1 12 0 1fr ana ta attaar ii e Ha 0 waivd 0 , troable 01 McP 0 , meaning 0 us il ie t i t 0 autiireifiv tfl lifeaio Vwoman, h d r niony ,t , iileiitba ion av wb Attorney Ceoeial Voorhes riled a petition in the Livingston county circuit court to have Charles D Mon roe made permanent receiver of the Pinekney State Bank This appointment va navle on the recomnwida tion of the state banking commission ifttle fobV This move will speed up the sottf j Sunday School insr of the affairs of the bank as unj i jtil this jpointment was made, the v i r er had no authority to take v I ps to collect atocV assessme li I notes due the bank , , I fl Clli 1 O 0 1 2 2 0 0 1 I the ,er t a U e, 1 J for te 0 j aiaoe , 0 1 aa hank v G Kerwiedy, 3b 4 2 C Haines, cf 4 1 Lavey, cf 3 1 Smith Team AT R H PO A K PHILATHEA NOTES mitt1 if s2 ttJdi u mjiu pvousi eanipaey obtae d the gtaai o CaTTThs has not Trthumttd , Tudgi ,Vi ed K , down his dcidon on the one man i a i f 1 erand jurv investigation into the afI rem , J fairs of the bank He was supposed, conferred with Assistant At t 30 Th grads of the Pinekney high Rev Lewis M Dion sthonl are scatterul to the four corn rastorl ,s 0f the eartli hut many of them I mala it a point to attend these rni nual gatherings To tlusc of you who BAPTISl CHURCH ,an d s0 it will be worth your Rev It F EsicPastor wli, fo atiuI Services each Sunday Ti Iollowin committcas have Morning Worship 10 30 j bennppointod ReceivinglUanche Special and separate service for t a Chnk Dorothy Can L J Devefe aux, Vorma Merrill, Nellie Gardner, IT I o M HT i Sh e ha n arad by n n lien dee Program P H Swarthout Lucius WlTsmr, Helen Perry John Rane j wiH be lloor manager for the dame, I at which Puds Puddks of Ami Ar i bar will furnish music and who have already arrived Ad a rule the authorities have treated fehem kindly, furnishing them with shelter and food In many places, Detroit and Toledo for instance, thd railroads have coupled extra f J ieght cars, oft their trains and given them frefc passage The war department has taken charg of those at Washington and announces that thy will be fed as long as tin welfare money holds out The bonus army staged wrestling match, ud other things to pay their expense Jut what ef fect this march im Washington wall have is problem aueal Other such attempts have all ended in failure It will take 14 signatures of congressmen to get the bonus bill up Ioj eoai4loinlion Alivicly thesrHJ signf tures have be a secured Tne bij questionaUMut IliU IMMUI, bujncii U wlvre to g t the mom v Class for all B Y P U ,njg or Evening Worship Thurs evening pray ienie 700 S00 S00 Paelk, if Fish, rs C Miller, 2b Yt RoatT, Is JHnkL r Reason, lb Vlassencahl, cf NMilkuvi Jlerquist, 3b to hava toraey ieneral Capizzi and Prosecutor Sv ney last week and gone over thii J4kh4iiioj HojKiiyjarJIfl4U2zawas called to Marquette in the prison jnniry b ang conducted therejntp tn smujrliny, of guns to convicts and CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH E J Beqaiit, Minister Mi Elly Iseer, Orgnisf Mn il Baughn Hrectrei of Muric Percy Swarthout, Supt of SS i Morning Worship 1030 a m Junior Church 10b0 a m Sunday School Chritb n Endeavor CLASS PARTY The Tenth grade class had a weiiie roast, at Peach Mountain, Sat urday night Kach member of the clas of twentytwo had the privilege f aiviting one person which made 11 attended party, evaai though u wjiTtthoTluItyrTfay pliiypd all Covernm ntal efficiency seems to be a minus juantity Some years ago the Paughns Bluffs subdivision at Portage Lake was surveyed and platted into lots However, the surveyors were npt licensed under Michigan laws and the plait was ordered vacated Another survey was taken and this wns alo haywire and was not accepted When Supervisor Fred Slayton started to take the avent this year he found, jio divciipt iotis of the subdivision lots or property, In order te make ou his tajc roll it was iio sary to hire Clay Jordon, county urveyor to resuiwey tltf phtThisnttbtenfmvp1etet and at a meeting of the town board lat week it ur accepted Less than three months to go before the state pimary elections will be hdd and stiU the Democrat party fif tbir Itnti lutv Wftwnbh to inDinkel Team AP R H PO A K C Miller 2b Dinkel, 3b Kingsley, cf Ward, Is Doody, Mnhen, rf fi Kennedy, Haviland, rs Clars If Battle, lb missing much, FtO Ii Xt Sll d of Josenhs LeiV LI submits two eii , ions preparatory udy on h ah the Tru Pro U tile teaching if u hood limitid to iMib timid,nothe Leached so no decision landed down S, j Tunio AoTla r d posTors cormTi ixm1 Smt meeting will b held this week with heir Rehearsals , 30 p m if Kams and abo had an Indian vTaTTnrrnHabound tiu fiacw ilich Jud he committee peli tioned Judge Collins for certain in cias leporter , oni1,ti,m relative to the l to stimulate1 h, hi ff,anted the petition ceivi r iank mid 0 tojnc According rother GYPSIES GET 22 AT of ear im Wednesday evening r rTHVpvr tfv , r Z4ap jIbiiyer meeting, Thurs 7 30 p in Orchestia practise Tmirs 730, Next Sunday will be chiWrtrtV day they will take the time of th morning senice A line program will be rendered in charge of Mrs Her, man Voider b probbly was lian t r,t tr I bv othei candidate to ia luuat the democrats lane an exduce an outstanding eomfuwarU, Mar Q RAIN STOPS GAME SUNDAYTlie game h hist Sunday Van A bnsM oo,e 444 a i w a WH in PETTYSV1LLE, Rev, K J Prquist Moiulav afternoon Ceorge Flintoft j Hiargo of a Paptism service for ihe who lives in wl,at was formHy th, Webster Com, 1 church next Smgenirfl store at Pettysville, phoned jdar anorntiig ie slarifTs office that he had had Vl,,y firi atteiidance wis mo ist Santa xt his iocket pick d of 2200 ly ajS,nt a Hie diurch servici tlii tvrrmta IinckieV Indejmla was ramei oil L the beginning f Pie sixth inn ing with lh t i d at 1 to Norm Campled pvj n y and let down t bo s with foui the scratcb order Pinekney got 3 hits off Jolmie hiI dm pitched for rhe Mrrnrr btttMtttrhtnj two mthtirt inning for thrfr tmv rxrn Mul celbaU chance o norhip leae tbi jnirxxTT weeks continue io lip y and still no contemler ,iM,is William win4Ugthf govci fall provided tiny ar a i tab te rarididatT THrrIeal inniiiik of Detroit ami Claude Cirtiey of Kilntta, o are appiirentfy wilting hut only 1a b ejn t dyed in 1 fay IinckIlh UIH Ann Arbor j il rhM i, ho, of tinm ofJu,lvM Shieb ti be ,1 torial li deioc iat bi i limy have to ie Mayor Murphy and Lacy 11 t roit and IM Iaa ai liae all politely l1 e ,,f the Ur e would ijje cj I e lal but gube rni iiii v i I 111 y d no t a p VeTiT I t O t Mem of Child baml of wandering gypsies Th getitrv laive worked day morning Quite a few viitm wen present from various citie, Lcdwidge Swarthout, p 4 C Kennedy, 3b 4 Fish, VanPlarirum,2b 4 Roche, If 4 MKennedy, lb 4 Devereaux, rs 4 TSinger, 3 4 Lavey, rf 4 A postponed game between Dcvjaml oth i, va ereaux and Roche teams, that was, tisivg is bemu rained out last week was also played J Michiuam i wsp Devereaux won 2 to 1 TJatt rrirK si tion several time M1C HIG AN Lfc rAbfcSAXttWx2Z di in previouLewTs, a fanh i 1 living nejir Chilson was relieved sum of monev by them The er of n tand came through PincVnry but as tamrm ta tlvy tra, ed bv nutomoibles they ilmn latal wre jibf to escape out of the cotin Latty before hing caught Other citi p,niMj Sejectii of is laive been victimised by themvmil n 4o5 j vmry, firt up, imiled stole second I and scorel ,n Wards at Ann Arbor ,,nirk1 r laid men on eery inning but did not J core until the fifth H r Lutz 10710155 doubled toruhtmuLiioiejL, OIUL hit TTrmTTgTr shorr oThe following program wTTl TT presented at , the Congregatiotial hurch next Sunday morning, Jam Jjtrnti,hirgir So i ,e preellC TiTTm e fo iiae 1114 right of wjiy i you can mt beat somebody wilii vobodv K TT XrjTV rnwn rrtMntmw no PetK teams tiebled nicely, Pincvmy is al making oti misphiy and Ann Arbor rv II edit or of the I eeaiam attil y 1 none in previous years o MRS HULDAH JONES 12, in observance of Chiklrens Iy, I incktey u d an enlir ly mv Py Ofches, ii iii,U, ly Id game Co y and CulCotignegation , vir, twa niwcoiier to Pituknoy In rtrison plaved second and third ami Ynn i , Robt Veddr Plaricmn first Himan Kjison and tipayer e,4iag amviiy of Lawrence PatielwiKny playel the outfield This com nom y pyiid Pioa fm work Lonls Piayi r iia won earned to lb seem that win Maon rboo lioard ceool v il h ing foi Unm A Welcome Christs Helper r wbbdi wail l me court It a m nilie r of tie i iiniihel finito, a a and did print sad w7f tartii by a the jind Devereaux Kennedy and Devereaux Roche Dinkel and Derouist Standings v 0 Kennedy 7 Dinkel T Ticdwidgr 7 Dfivercnux 7 Smith 7 Roche 7 Games thi week and next WednesdayDinkel vs Roche ThursdaySmith vs Lcdwidge Monday Kennedy vs Smith Wednesday Devereaux vs Dinkel Song Girls Choir bmation worked nicely ud it is to , L ippbe The circuit court held that em j Mrs Huldah VbinOrden Jon , jV, Harriet and Russell Lawman , hoped Hint it ran be kept inUiit j ilbgal act was omnntted wlien This is tlv ffib year that Hm j daughter of tlm bite William nnd f,d Though of Them Peryl Lewis, ,jf Sunday Pinekney plays i he j Prowa rlid wars for the school lisMifhigan Pell ha undertaken a se, ja VbinOrden died at her home in L pay f Joy Dorothy Parker Fetttoii A C b re They hnv mei trict but hat i tes of this ort m the helm that the jTitroh Friday, June 3, it the age of Song nw CliiWh n ijij, mn ufootsdl bit w f reeuvry for publicitions wiil contribute to the 0 years hvt Your Money Work iv could not be a yvink or s,icfs furw fl 4 3 3 3 3 L o 3 4 4 4 4 ret 714 572 428 42 OR ,42S general prosprity of Michigan and i The deceased was born m Pinckwith the conviction that whatever ney but has lived in Detroit for the Collection Cieraldino Vedder ijstoa ba helps Michigan helps us all I p,ust thirty years Th funeral wa The Pell Vacation in Michigan j held at the home in Detroit Monday advertising this y ar, however, pre at 100 P M and the body was tak sents the additional thought wliich it en to Pinekney for burial at 400 p is bejieved may mii e it rv them Rev K J Ierquist conducted state more effctively It not o ly 1 the servics at the grave Surviving i urges Michigjm people to speTidtlvlv , are one son, Wdliam Jones, of DeI vaciitions in th tate this yeir, but troit and one brother, Charles Van suggests that thy induce relatives Orden, of Pinckn who is the last land friends Jing Isewln r to Va suiwivor of a family of nine children cationa1 in Michigan It is b lieved Song Keep it Waving The Sower Common Daisies Thts is Summer Song I Pinekney AH U II Pn Thursday Roclto vs by the liell people that if larg numLedwidge 1 ,is of people will explain tooutoiNext Tuesday eveningat 700vp state ridents th vacation ndvantm, June 14, Pinekney will play her aires of Michigan our state will ben first soft ball game at tfu athletic tfit materially field with an outside team The Ris The Jure is ti of Tim Michign CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all our friends and neighbors who so kindly helped us during the death and burial of our father Your kindness was greatly man Plumber, a m embrr of the pell tlm company mploye nmga appreciated Howell soft ball league wilt oppose , zine abowil cni ntentm to Hvjjj, und Mr, Hennan Stall Pinekney on this occasion The igans vacatieii advantages lts Mr anf, MlN ,, Henryand family team will be picked from th memb front COVT vdl ors of the six teams of the local soft Michigan an a ball league Otbe, out of town gam will 1 a Vaa lb typicsil view Jd there MieftigJ edV W es will be played with Dexter anditoril vih numovuChelfta teams ed tlroogout thf mbliei iterMr and Mrs Herman fitoll Recitation Recitation Rcitation Son The Stuaiv Song Selection Py Childr ti Mulvamy, s Helen Reason j Heson, If Ceraldine Vedd r Ward, c Dorothy Km h Ra,0n, cf Megan Mey r Cuba r b 2 Cerald and Robt Vedder j Kenny, r 2 and Karl Rerquisl Cambll, p Rosemary and Muri 1 j Casey, 2b 2 0V 0 0 f n n 0 J o a o i o 0 0 4 0 r o i i A 1 1 0 0 n 0 0 f nilnd requiri f or authorized by law, paid for or t ained The record, tin court air pnenid no ipjtstioir fl of fraud or collusion The cast was 0 candd to the upreiue court where j 11 j , ibi ion of lb circuit courtwis 01 jiPinmd rn lirown has gainel 0 conidr rnhy puldicty bv a series of Read VanMlaricuuilb 2 0 Kenneth Killenbergvr Ann Arlor Mooe An RH FO A i 0 article appeal i g in diffi rent county 0 sat weeklies in the, state dealing I p with gov n mnotal extravjigancf 1 ami waste at tlm dale capital and oticr departm ats tt Laning Karl Rerquist tjeraldine Vedder and Helen Reason, CraleHemleo flirts Choir Ry Orchestra COURT TO CONVENE JUNE 13 Judge Collins will return to lp111 on Monday, June 13, ul which Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry I time he will hold court for one and family lvk The jury is railed ioi tni Mr and Tr Albert Mtsbettjterm and there will probably be inv alid family eral jury cases, 4 Schultz, cf Jas Strombr, c Cutherle, ib Halm, lb Lulz, rf J no Stronir, Rowe, If Diet, 3b flale, p Two b,t 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 hits I 0 0 0 1 0 a 0 0 7 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 6 V Th n NOTICE r gulnr meting of Pmunoy r 0 Ctvaptrr No lf, O K S wiH b3 70 0 n, i 0 4 0 0 ri n 0 0 held Friday e, June 10th Wbdtred Irjivrs, ScC Strombe rgcr, Schultz St,uck out IrvLCampbell 3, Crjde 7 PJISCS on bjtlsnone Left on bases Moos 4, Pinekney 2 ImpirsFt h find Kennedy vo FENTON PLAYS HERE NEXT SUNDAY The Fentrfh Athletic club will play Pinekney at Pinekney next Sunday, June 12 This t a has neverplay ed lice1 before bu is Saitl to be ft good one The game will start at 1300 P M IS H T iV f i V i t, I eVfc JfeA n,r,TJ 1 , V BB8 WEEK OF JUNE 5 The first few days of the week of June 5 are expected to be generally lair, but with some wind in mo parts of the state Temperatures will range from normal to below, especially during Sunday and Monday nights We look for little or no heavy LAUGHTER t A THWLUNC MYSTERY STORY by MILES BURTON T mnvs CHAPTER XLIX had sent him so conveniently to deposited a heavy suitcase in the The fall was like some horrible leep, was almost proof in itselfj cloakroom Two or three hours later, nightmare, in which one feels oneself I Then, who else could have entered another man, who looked like a gen sliding down a precipice, through the carriage Dick had opened his tlemans servant, had called with the cloudiness or rain until the last days eternity It ended in a violent shock, j eyes at each station at which ticket and taken the case away in a of the week at least, not until after the nightmare came to an end, and the train stopped, and was certain car Thursday Even during this latter Dick sank into oblivion j that no other passengers had got in The Poole polioe telephoned to say J of Wm all right By this time, every J1 Jj ,JiipllIn The train had no corridor, and it was that they had Hed the Rosalie Police station in the direction hes WKJK KJin or ne n uess jcant guess where our man is bound for, can you You dont think hes doubling back to Lestridge Hall I shouldnt think so, replied Dick He would guess that the place was being watched, after he faked bur glary Seven Kings is a few miles out on the main East Anglian road I should say he was bound for one of the East coast ports, Harwich, Lowestoft, or Yarmouth perhaps There are several services from Harwich to the Continent Every port is being watched, remarked Pollard Theres very little chance ofhis getting away, if thats his game The Chief thinks that he will meet the rest of his gang somewhere Well,he able to keep track i into the outskirts of Clochester Then close up to about three or four hundred yards The driver obeyed, and they were a short distance behind as they entered the town Here they lost sight of him round the corners, but a constable put them on the righttrack Thats the car, sure enough, sir, he reported, in answer to Potiards question FZ 2004 Hes just gome by Took the main Ipswich road That looks as if hes making for Lowestoft or Yormouth, unless he means to turn off at Strafford St Mary for Harwich, which isnt likely, said Pollard Confound it, its getting develiish dark Youll have to close upa bit driver, as soon as you sight tym again Run up to him, and storm period, we are not expecting He came to himself slowly, dazed, truggling to remember where he was incredible that any third person had They had ascertained from the Cushis toms authorities that her papers were at in perfect order, and that she had much precipitation The average weather for the week antj vvhaChad happened to him Some j otimbed along the footbpard 1 will be favorable for the most of the hing roared above him, shaking the would entail his having previously farm crops Most planting about the rounti on which he lay A hot breathl tacked Dr Weatherleigh, which could arriVed from London with a cargo of state should be completed by this time, uf Uim enveloped him, the roaring scarcely have happened without Dick malt the greater part of which had although this will prove a good last pasei awav int0 the distance Theneing awakened No, reason as he bt,en discharged He skipperwho minute time to get seed into the he remembered the train, and the would, there was no possible alter ws aso regjstered as her owner going will have been warned, and theyll phone the Yard as he passes Theyve orders not to interfere with him we dont want him to think hes being followed And theres a wireless set on this car Weve only got to ask the Yard from time to tibe for ground Many parts of the week throughout j0ff awful, mocking laughter of the Funny native and his crew of two, had left the theJatest news of him the southern counties of the state should prove generally favorable for v acting hay and the weather should also favor the cultivation of corn and the planting of beans and late pota toes Nature Steam Engine One hundred sixty years ago the 8th of June Robert Stievenson was born He became a civil engineer and This being so, could he be the agent vessel at about three oclock, saying The whole of the past came back for bringing Alisons father to justic that they would return in half an to him in a flood of memory That The verv iaea was repugnant to him hour They had not since been seen tall form which he had awakened to Yet, on the other hand, to allow him Just as j thought, commented Sir to escape was equally impossible For nc The members of the gang find towering over himthat must have been Dr Weatherleigh Then, terrible and incredible thought, Dr Weatherleigh, Alisons father, must be the Funny Toff It could not be, it was like some ridiculous dream, ,, 1,, wherein our familiar friends take invented the atium engine, prineiplcb 5 VrT r strange ami impossible fonwr of which we see every day in nature The un is the fire, whichturns the waters of the lakes ami oceans into vapor invisible steam This moisture produces rain as soon as a chill ing breeze condenses the rarified liquid The rain fills rivers and lakes, falls on land that helps the crops to grow and in other ways promotes projgrejis of human life just as the steam in the engine has advanced all civilization On the other hand, steam peneMtrates the bowels of the earth, is conj densed into steam by the inner heat, but finding no escape, accumulates until of sufficient strength to blow up Heone thing, his own life would be in hourly danger, for Dr Weatherleigh was not likely to allow him to live, with the knowledge ne possessed ,And, most weighty consideration of all, such a course would destroy forfvpr his hnpPK of marrviny Alisnn have been warned, and the leaden pig has been removed to a place of safety Our friend is on the run, thats certain Ive circulated his description to every policeman in Eng land, and he cant possibly escape us Hell m arrestaa at s pose sight, 1 remarked Dick uneasily supthe orders are to leave him alone, but to report his movements here Ive spread a net to catch the whole crowd They are bound to meet, if only to share out the proceeds, and Dinner Stories must still be lightheaded from his Dck closed his eyes and the dead fa forms of Inspector Brooks and of He realized that he was rigid with Puy Herridge appeared to bim cold, and very swoly he moved one Their staring eyes seemed to glare at limb after another The effort racked h5m accusingly, as at one who held hfm with pain, but he felt that no I their murderer in his power and hesibones were broken Laboriously he ted to bring him to justice He dragged himself to his feet knew that there was only one thing j mget A tall embankment, along the that he could do At whatever cost HuU another m e summit of which ran the railway,, to his own and Alison happiness, he It was to the effect that the call to sketched above his head, and at its must put his knowledge at the dis, AHgon n Bath had been frQm oot ran a small river, swollen by I Pal oi the Pollce 1 callbox in the City Professor Cobthe storm of the previous day The On the arrival of the train at Pad DOid actually existed, and was an au intention of the Funny Toff was1 dington, he took a taxi to Scotland thority upon antiques He had, howplain His victim was to have rolled Yard and was shown into the pres ever, been in Berlin for the past three down the embankment into theriver, eneeof Sir Edrier weeks But perhaps the most sensational report came from the Lincolnshire hes beifig followed They caught up with him just outside Colchester, and kept in touch with him along the seventeen miles to Ipswich Fortunately there was plenty of traffic on the road, and consequently their quarrys suspicions were not aroused Having reached By this time the car had reached Jf cfc d0Sf ln0Ugh Blackfiars Bridge, where the policeS vm Seet to read the number man on point duty heldp the traml fJV it T A v, si for fear that he should recognize street Tl P 1 AVT thiim in his driving mirror A little t flfy W6r omn t0 8lowi farther on, to their astonishment, he SeSVe TW were nl F tnPw hayfnS udi Where the dickens is he going to tram line at Aldgate, and they gathinow exclaimed Pollard Theres a ered speed again as they entered the r7Ver 0nerthe7 ridVo himwitino Mile End Road They reached Seven Kings, thirteen miles from hp startmountain tops as volcanoes or pro where, stunned by his fall, he would Hullo, Dick exelaimed the latter, ducing earthquakes certainly have been drowned DicksJ 1 iiave been wondering what had belife had been saved by the fact that he had rolled into a clump of willows Little Johnny came info the house eating a cookie wihch he had appar come of you But, good lord, man, police Acting on the Yards ihstrucwhat have you been doing to your tions, they had proceeded to Lestby the waterside, which had arLself ridge Hall, and had reached there rested his course Among the willows Ive had a pretty strenuous time about nine oclock They were met by fiF had larrr hidden bothfrom thernce I saw you last, repliedDicki the butler,who had already tele railway and from the fields beyond But, as a result, Ive found out who phond for them Half an hour or so the river the Funny Toff is I only wish from earlier while the servants were havDicks watch had stopped, and he the bottom of my heart that I hadnt, ing their supper, the house had been Ill tell you ently got at the house of a neighbor Havent I often told you not to ask Mrs Mason for a cookie said his bad no means of ascertaining howl Listen, and Ill tell you the whole entered, and some of Dr, Weathermother reprovingly How many times lng he had remained unconscious A stry 1 ighs most treasured possessions remust I tell you that polite little boys lowlying mist obscured the sun, but i Sir Edric listened, scribbling hasty moved, dont do such things from general appearance Dick tijt 1 jjfjnt psk hT mPthpr, Ui j gAiesiidthaLJlw ahnnr th Johnny defensively 1 know where j of the afternoon As to where he she keeps them , was, that was anolher jTiatter The bridges over them, if he keeps on Its a regular culdesac Dont lose sight ol nrM, driver ingpoint, at exactly halfpast three But Sir Edric shook his head Noj iwNod n Cmnted Po1 I B before the car reached Derby The chaps only half an hour j Road Station, it tumid sharply to the ahead of us Hullo, what does this i jet once, more, and proceeded down man want A constable had run out into the road and leaped on to the footboard J The man you want is driving a four seater Vauxhall, painted gray, sir, he reported, was held up here in traffic block, and I had a good look at him and the car The number of the car is FZ 2004 Good man exclaimed Pollard, as the constable dropped 0 Call up the Yard, Curtis, and ask if theyve any news The man sitting beside the driver a road which rapidly degenerated into a country lane And as it did so, the man in it switched on his headlights Now Im lost exclaimed Pollard Theres nothing down here but a village or two, and then the River Deben, which is about a mile wide Unless he swims it hes cornered Youll have to do the best you can without lights, driver If you switch them on, hell know were after him They followed the lane for mile after rmle guided mainly by Jfche fQ , headlights of the car in front or them, tapped out,a shoiiJ journey, for by paratus then, putting a receiver on now it was almost completely dark, his head, listened Brentwood, 225, and only the skill and eyesight of air he reported the driver saved them, time after P n,8,, miles ahead remarked time, from plunging into the ditch at iHard He s trot hurryinghe would the side of the road Vt 4st, after mrt dare risk being caught in a trap, particularly narrow escape, when We ve got to reduce the distance a bit, they had onlv been saved from colTV j Speed her Up driver iHwon with a bank by a desperate lhe driver nodded and put his foot wrench at the wheel, Pollard decided on the accelerator They bounded upon bolder tactics, forward until the speedometer needle Its no good, he said Well have tch on the lights and chance re not more thanamile or The early bird gets the rriei idays 1 his own breakfast used to sa worm t can were kept uriffl IKey could be Tashaway Crahapph savs They local train, which he arfcPDrr Weath youre safe, anyhow he said , , h ha botTnteTrr run no furthcrj uudeistand what i ii iiieans tu yuu, posed uf, fur a ctirlaitttyr owadays the early bTrd gels than Frome,Jwherolhey would have j Dick, and1 I canft tellbu bow gratrecover your sisters dfamorids yet, disWe may the farm hou door , of Frome Now, Mr Smith, said he, you About a quarter of a mile from really Should have an atlas Aboj where he stood, a bridge broke ihe lutely indispensable in a home where j level of the embankment Towards the children are going to school this Dick made his way, hobbling Not by a durn sight wa the iej painfully The bridge crossed a road, ply, my grandfather walked to and here Dick stood for a few moschool, and by gum my kids can walk menL, wondering which way to turn to school, too had to change jnto the London train fui I am that you came to me straight Dick But you see what this means f Since they had still been in the localHaway The gang havent diperFd yet They Walkings Good f train when he was hurled out of the Sir Edric paused, and glanced at are still busy collecting the loot Dr A traveling salesman knocked at carriage, hei mustbe somewhere west, the tlockks new eight oclock, he Weatherleigh is working swiftly, but said The train by which you startedwithoutpam Hoa collectingevery from Wells got to Paddington just thing and everybody at eome prearbefore one That means that hes got ranged rendezvous Well have him, several hours start of us without a doubt Then you think that hes escaped The rest of the night passed with by this time inquired Dick eagerly, out any fulfcher incidents of impor Sir Edric shook his head I think tance being Veported, Dick dozed off not, he replied You must rememin his chair, the prey to horrible He had only one thought to get back ber that he probably think that you dr ams Day dawned without any to London as soon as possible are dead, or at least very seriously further news of DrWeatherleigh He turned to the right, more orinjuredT in which case hewould have And, as the morning passed without ks at random, and began to walktime in which to make his preparadown the road, It was no more than tions Unless he hears of your body a lane, bordered by meadows, which being found, he will certainly en1retched out on either hand as far as deavor to make his escape, though he could see But in the distance We must let him think that you are R from the river, and this lane fittMttODda qaeiafour, runs straight down to it without jvhjthey learned that their quarryturning, from what I can ee uf it on V07rraig4u on towardsthe map Chelmsford r he driver obeyed him, and in an nlZJwenminjiteAheadjiow, instant the back of the car in front said Pollard He wont have reaehedTraa illuminated by thepowerful Chelmsford yet On we go As they were passing through Ingatestbhe, Curtis cabLd up again, and reported Chelmsford, 345, sir Ah, hes increased his speed at last, remarked Pollard minutes ago, and he was then glare The driver must have realized that he was being pursued, for he7mmediately puTonspeed andTDegarT to draw away from them Damn it, weve got to stop him Thats tenjnw yelled Pollard, ass him and was then six then slow down You know the miles ahead Push on into Chelmsford trick Bleated Blaxe A small boy was watching a glorious red glow in the sky in the direction of the villag with an expression of delighted awe as ,fast as ever you can have left the main road turned off north He may there, and Ah, my boy, said an old man, I that you, ton, artourttafatMJati was ae4ugterofroofe dead, at least tornhepresent Thank he is any reports of his having been seen, Sir Edric began to pace the floor, a victim of unconcealed anxiety He cant have slipped through the net he exclaimed It must be that The driver put his foot on the accelerator, and the car bounded for ward At first the distance between the two cars remained the same, then it slowly decreaired asr the pursuers gained ground Well have to chance his shooting CHAPTER LI j It was three minutes past four as1 the Scotland Yard men and Dick reached the center of the town, where over nis shoulder, remarked Pollard a sergeant informed them that car Hes not likely to make very good com 9 of nature Thai i wonderful uT it mightSepes set isnt it That not a sunset, aid the Thats our school on fire The newly married, beautifulbutdumb young thing dashed into the house in the greatest of anguish Oh Hector, he wailed Ive jut been bitten by a dog Thre, thtue darling, ,oothed the brandnew husband, dont you worry Just you go and put some peroxide on it Hubut II cant, Hie obbed It a conveyance of som boy take him to the nearest station Dick had not gone many yards before be heard the sound of a horn behind him, and drew aside to allow the vehicle to pas it was tradesmans van, and the driver drew up beid him Like a lift he called out Dick accepted gratefully The van mut be going to some town or vil e exclaimed It must be that j number FZ 2004 had kept straight on practice at this speed, thats one comlying hidden somewhere until j toward Clochester fort Jove, were gaining on bim fswhatnrnegeQaftiLJ TJhatyzgnotrhfj tnntv cmhJ fhty wereof that there could be getr goodneisizzyrm ra 1 pe slraight1he3ea4wnaLiiasnappenKI to youi Thnt ovi, v rru u u u 1 Wnd , to 1 have had a man on the lookout at your safetv That wi 1 bo t him, for nwn rw, 1,v,, ,, , , , i 1 v 1 u j u 1 a i lOVVl iamn him If he drives that up, until only a few vans separated 1 addington, but we must risk that a certainty , Vauxhall all out hell leave us behind the two oars The lane was narrow, Wat do you imagine he will do, The hours dragged on with mad yet Weve got to catch sight of hrm 0 narrow that it seemed impossible then asked Dick demng slowness to both Dick and before he gets to Clochester, or we to pass But the driver, calling to his I fancy that the first thing he did Sir Ednc At la,t, about three oclock waste a lot of time finding out which aid the last ounce of power which when, got tLondon was tc warn in tho afternoon, Sir Mnc picked up way hes pne The road forks there he bad hitherto reserved, crept up the members of lus gang Then ne the telephone receiver, in reply to, right to Harwich, left to Lowestoft until he was almost touching the would make arrangements for his one of the almost incessant calls Hejand Yarmouth Im assuming thatmudcuarcU of the car in front And escape irom the country, taking the listened, and then turned to Dick, the hes making for the coast, Mr Pen then he swerved to pas To be continued every ounce 1 run nwav Just a Friendly Tilt Every night before J write down my days How long have von been that About five years Then you must have nearly a page full now lage, from which he could proceed He leaden pig, and probably the gang light of excitement in his eyes TvamptonV Its the most likely thine climbed in beside the driver and the with him You may be sure that he Dr Weatherleigh, alone and drivfor him to do Shak van staried on again Dick felt that will leave no person or thing behind ing a gray fourseater car, passed out of her, driver onie explanation of his condition was him that could give him away All through Sven Kings five minutes I suppose he is, though he hasnt called for Im very grateful to you, that will take time, and we are prob ago, going East, he said got that barge handy now replied fnr mre hvraid i wn wahVnTgabty7icrrtto late tu get un his track iPick Hes hardly likely to be going down by the river to see if it was any I will issue orders at once to have This, I think, is a job for the all this way round to Lincolnshire going to bed good bringing a rod, and I tripped every place which he frequents Flying Squad, continued Sir Edric, Conversation became impossible thought and sprained my ankle I had rather watched Wapping, the house at Theres a car been standing by wait The car swayed and jolted as the doing a bad fall, and nearly slipped into the Coldharbour Point, the mine work ing, ever since yesterday evening driver swung in and out of the stream water Where are you bound for, by ings and Lestridge Hall Incidentally, Now that weivepicked up his trailof traffic He cut in remorselessly, the way Ill get the Wells people to kep an we shant lose it again Dick, I want taking risks that made DickVheart I thought youd come to grief, a eye on the hospital V V No 10495301932 Opportunity Adlete Work for Uncle Sam Sluiim TO 2IUHI month Life jobs Steady work Paid vacation Menwomen IS to o Common education iiMially sufficient We coach you at home Experience unnec, , , , A 1 v T 1 J 1 , esnary 32payre book with lit Txrfrtiowrsnd We dont want you to go with them I know its a 1 leap into his mouth, and evoking vol fuU particularsFREE Dont wait Write 1 fe ,, ,, T Dept T5jf No Crime Wave Do you know how they keep crime wave down in Scotland Ill bite the I came up to you, replied the driver, anything to happen to Miss Weather lot to ask, but you may be requiredlevs of abue from the sraTulaliw Uday SI FJank,in institute Im gmng on into Frome, if thaf, IcigR fr identification purpose, if he ieadsUser of the Voad ceVK rtwarTfr nine miles to Witham in eleven min atisfied 111 money refunded Clyde Service, Box ISO, Station A Boston, Mas They charge the and room any good to you Thats awfully good of you, Con us to the gang Itll suit me very nicely, said way, replied Dick gratefully You Dick consented, readily enough Dick I wish youd put me down know shes completely innocent, of The excitement of the chase was in his blood, and he felt that in soriie prisoners board way at th station, if its not out of your course BiK lfal F FuHOf course, said Sir Edric Now vague way his presence at her fathers It appeared that the driver would as for you, Im not going to let you arrest might soften the blow for AliJoshaway Crabapple says Never hesitate To trek for adviee everybody Jikes to give it have to pass within a few yards of j out of my sight Youll stay here, in son He the station, and there Dick was duly deposited The stationdock showed the time to be halfpast four when he arrived, and he was in time to catch N4 Amwertd That Description J a train due at Paddington shortly beA small boy had been hanging around the store for some time Fi nally the proprietor asked him what he wanted Nuffin, was the youngsters reply Mumma said you had a green clerk here, but I dont see him this room We can get you in some where he nfc thing to eat,and you can sleep iir4ard that chair Come escorted downstairs, into the arms of Pol pavement and market Passed through her three minutes flCrenttiVWbrfSi ago, Sir, he panted breathlessly, 1 strawberry ptanU Bear fruit this summer, Straight on toward Clochester n3s 10 woft 1000 Wahinton, , , , ,, , , j est utraw berry cultivated, 10T 100, M50 CJot nim WOW, I think, remarked j lOOO prepaid Oatalogue Andersons Fruit fotterd complacentlyEase her down I Frm Whitehall Mich fore seven He took a seatlir fiUBtl dU , Got a MOT On How long have you been working the moment of his attack, there could for ihe Swivel Company I be no doubt that Drr4rVthriith Ever since old Swivel threatened had attempted to murder him The to discharge me administration of the sedative, which claimed the latter is he caught sight CHAPTER L , j of Dick Heresthe car, we havent DTclTwas in no mood for sleep He a moment to spare class carriage, and sank back wearily sat in the chair, while members of He and Dick jumped into the back, among the cushions What was he to db next Struggle as he would against the realisation of the horrible fact, there was no doubt that Dr Weatherleigh was the Funny Toff Although he had been too dazed to recognize him at the detective staff of the Yard came whilea fourth man took his seat by and went, each receiving clearcut in the side of the driver The car gathstructions from his Chief After their ered way almost before they were setdeparture, an interval followed, dur tied, and in a few seconds Was speed ing which Sir Edrfc and Dick partook ing eastwards along the embankment of a hurried meal And then reports The Chief has told me all about began to flow in with bewildering your adventures, sir, said Pollard, rapidity j If youll allow me to say so, youve A man answering to the description j been wonderfully lucky In fact, your of Dr Weatherleigh had arrived at imagination got you into scrapes Paddington at one oclock, and had which your luck got you out of You utes, and there pulled up, as a fran, , , ll , 1 , , v , A net egg in the corn country of the world tically waving constable dashed Up tO re at only 37iO n cr Near them 0, Mr Penhamptnr ex to about forty, ifriver WenTwt u 1t x writ W appy you with steady market WtK Wtr Cavartes, Harbor Beach, Wrh raBESONG Old National Trail John Storm, Ben wood W Va SB given for bast Pact Powder name, cloainsrtr date June 30 1932 Send dim Bert F Kabar, F,, Bruftgwlck Mo We offer opportunities In home or mail order business Send stamped envelope for in formation Box 471, Tpl B Elmrra, N Y Spfdal to come on him too suddenly We mustnt let him know were after him He would lead us away from the rendezvous if we dhir They sighted him first on a straight stretch of road beyond Marks Tey Curtis was the first to distinguish a car, traveling slightly slower than they were Thats him, sir he called out I cant read the number, but its a grey Vauxhall, aH right Dont get any closer, then, till we Manufacturers Spedal IUpreaentatWe for ILLt,,rriior7 0 inootae of 1800 to ,2500 weekly Pleaaant, ltreeK m work Permaontr, Give two raferenoes make jre replied PoHard, HjSraffFBKSSfcLsW about half a mile ahead now Keep Send tioo tor eaUy atueoad ptVuTto that distance from him till he gets SSHSSS t 8 SiTSB VXIC N v v f , , i,TjV Vrilv W wrr V3 w TT 7 iY wMORTMMMU Default having fca made la tfc tHE CIRCUIT COURT 4TOE TJffi ondltionj of a ortgo mada J OUNTY OF LIVINGSTOK tK Bertrodo Lewie BaAu to Era 4B CHANCERY tojd and ftMiiita fyWQmwVSto and fci the office of the IbfcUUr oiJM f Livingston CottntJ4Iic1ilfwi Jn titer 128 of Mortgage t, on pagef , fcJMftslj which mortgage waaow W by Arthur B Cok,JsooBteK if the estate of Fred Kuhn, deceased, L William Kuhn and Jennie Jgtita, fmsband and wifa, 4b atdgnment dat fd February 6, 1929, and recorded said Registers office February 6, 029 in Liber U2 of Mortgages on C9 Jlli Upon which mortgage default has been made in payment of taxes and interest and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due and payable and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for principal and interest the sum of 3 177 r5 and 35 attorney fee stipulated for in said mortgage and no suit or proceeding at taw having been in v stituted to recover said sum or any part thereof Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and pursuant to statute notice is V STATE OR MICHIGAN cUetcky, June 8, 1932 Lydia EV Backus, Plaintiff, J Samuel Carrol, Wtwajtr Pardee, Jstnea tath j burn, Joseph Lorey, Jr, j Qnoc James, and their j Wive whose first names are unknown, William I Eulh and Caroline jl j Buifis, his wife and JtcuVJV JI4sonxsMJ Susan Hudson, his wife, j and their unknown heirs, devisees, legatees4 md assigns, vt j QefeAdatlts I No tm 1 v O SUIT liJNEHNG IN THK CUBCU1T COURT FOR THE COUNTY 0 LIVlNGSTNrIN CHANCERY, At LOWELL, MICHIGAN ON THE 20th DAY OF APRIL, 1932 It appearing from the sworn bill of complaint and the affidavit of Or nge U Backus, one of the above hereby giCenthatiaid mortgageTwill I 1 Plntn as filed in said cause be foreclosed by a sale of the premjs j htfiiB V Vb es therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the court house in the city of Howell in said county of Livingston June 17, next, at ten oclock a m which premises are described in said mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter North west quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, flection T, all being in township 4 north, range 4 east, Michigan, consisting of 230 acres, more or less Dated March 16, 1982 William Kuhn Jennie Kuhn Assignees Shields ft Smith Attorneys for Assignees Howell, Michigan BWauMad China goof back to XidUages or even earlier 11 though coal la mentioned1 in a number of places in the Bible, it seemi that It refers to charcoal Coal dndera found near ancient ruins in England furnish tome evidence for the beUef thattho ancient Britons used coal before tht Roman Inaslon of 64 B 01 It la nttf that the first accurate record of the use of coal la England WM la 902 A D In North America the first coal mine was opened in Virginia in 175a Not withstanding the use of coal In Europe for several hundred years and Its use in America forcentnryjad a it has been less than a century since It has become a public necessity and allimportant in determining the development of countries The distribution of the coal 4enoa Us in the Americas, with the exception of Nova Scotia, are inland, Th interior of North America coot eras extensive deposits, whereas the central portion of South America, fndodmg the Guineas, western BraxiU thornguay ami practically all of Us guay contains no coal, The cordllleras of both continents containcoal that occurs in many detached areas IIXlCU0OftIIfa NEWS B Kelly, after diligent search and inquiry to ascertain ,1 ther the defendants jvre alive or dead or where they may reside if living, or if they have any p sonal riprr u ntntivrTlTrhairt lit hg, or where they or any of them may resid1, or whether the title, in terest, claims, lien or possible righ of these defendants have been as signed to any other persons or whether such title, interest claim, lien or possible right has been disposed of by will by the said defendants, and that it cannot bo ascertained in what state or country the said defendants Artistic Spirit of Age Evinced by It Doors The history of doors Is the history of the times, for essentially they thermit the comings and goings of hu inanity From the simple board of early Egypt to the eJaborately decorated panels and moldings of the French renaissance and onward to the plain, unpuueled, flush examples of the modem movement, the door lias displayed the art and spirit of every period In the early days with bare walls and floors as the background, doors and meager furniture were the onlyobjects on whuh the craftsmen could display their nlue A vivid example of this work Is a farmer near TuttLHill, Washtenaw county, had 60 sheep killed by dogs one night last week, Charles Hoff o Howell is a patient at the Mcpherson Hospital, there The County Press remarks that the soff called Pork Barrel Garner bill now up in Washington carries an appropriation for a post office at Howell The Clio State Bank expects to reop as soon aa 85 ojo of the de positors have signed a reorganization agreement The First State Ban1, of Howell and the Brighton Stale Bamk have both published notices that they will not allow hank depositors to withdraw money until the depostor has gtv8 f ntrtety days notice in writ ing and in addition the cashier may restrict withdrawal for such reasonable time as he deems necessary The parish picnic of St Patricks church of Brighton will be held, July 4 The Inkster NationalBank is paying its second dividend It is for 15 per cent and totals 3,500 The first one was paid three months ago and j was for 30 per cent i WaynP cvr tn frT , DMV j hfl t FLAVOR more delicious than youv tvtr tasted beforethats EJECTROCHEF electric cookinal or any of them reside w And it fu r appealing that the J temple, 1000 ll C, carved and ove plaintiffs lo jit know and have not J laid with gold Again there are those been ablj r diligent searchand 000 postoftiee building provided the Garner bill passer as that measure carried such a provision The Fenton State Bank which has been closed for a year reopened Monday Depositors will be allowed to withdraw up to 10 on their accounts For accounts over S10 tlu depositors will be issued two certificates One will be a trust fund certificate showing that he had 85 per STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probete Court lor the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 2nd day of June A D 1932 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate hi the Matter of the Estate of James Er Kirtiand, Deceased Pearle B Kirtiand having filed in inquiry to as rtain the names of the persons wo re included as defbndants withou being named Upon motion, Therefore, of Shields S ih, attorneys 1or plaintiffs, it is ordered that the above heirs, devi legatees and assigns cause their t rarance to be entered herein wit1 fre months from the date hereof tnd that in default thereand each and all of said court her petition, praying tfiat the administration of said estate be granted to Pearle B Kirtiand, or to some other suitable person JDisnaJtcJu a, jeyvgftaper printed, pub lished and circulating Jn said county, oneei acl weekfor at least six successive weeks Joseph H Collins It is Ordered, That the 5th day of July A D 1932, at ten oclock in ifpm J sajdajeoffice,A tmQ cQpy ZZi4riL be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition , It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publi cation of this order, for three suc cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in ieounty Willis tiLyons, A true copy Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall, Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN said dejjndan them It is further ordered that the plainsr 4iffAcJUiJhisordr to be published within forty days in the Pimjktteyi dwelt upon in Homer which appear to have beencasedtn silver or brass The very earliest records of doors are the sinyle pieces of wood represented in the paintings of the Egyptian tombs As hinges didnt come In until the Twelfth century, these an clent doors were hung by pivots workof the hanging stile Cats Powerful Jaws The strength, agility and ferocity of said bill Hken as confessed bythewttdcitt are proverbial and illus trated in the following story A deer wntctier8 wife hud lost several hens ztSzAUSpeted, and trapL , , were set in several UkeTTsplt87OttrfuPPortedmtly hyJthostat morning a large specimen was found rfibife enrnnrrhy a hindJeelasting th found in the doors of King Stdoihons cent of his funds inthe trust fund The other will be called a moratorium certificate The AeTruTTemerit factory at Fenton which has been closed for som time stalled operations Inst week with 85 men The village of Clinton will not levy any tax this year as the earnings namctT defedTts amHheir tmkflowfl4agaoe municipal lightingplanl TO bring out the fullett flavor la Joed, iti necessary that they cook in their own iuieu, prsservinj 11 ofchei dtUdous natural elemtntt This is one el the most popuUr leature of slset cooking Tb modern lectrochel SEALSIN nourishiag tad healthful jrices in roasts, and cooks meats tad vegstablei to melting tenderness with, the addition oi very little water Thisv conserves precious minerals and food values The Electrochef oven is practi cally selibastinf, like a prtsturerooker You will appreciate, also, Electrochdt rool cooking on these hot summer days No matter how much you use the range, it wilt nor overhear the kitchen, lllectrochel at any DctToit Edison office naUTFATMBNY PaysMat Msl inittlled, mdy to Hmn , ssVF cook Balaacs mity Inonthly wymwii Sile updtt thM wftdity to Detroit Editon cuitomer onlx 10 THE DETROIT EDISON co are sufficient to meet all expenses July 2, 3, and 4 are the dates for the Milford Centennial The Oakland county board of supervisors has voted to withdraw all financial support from the county normal, This institution ha bn 4hn, Hot Control r No Smok, No Sool, No Fumcl Hol OI Clean at Sunlight Heollhful Cooking Easily Cloned A veudy i one thousand fonile isiiq ilie ELFCTROCHEF elttric ronq fiowerl o tookinq coj oi county and the city of Pontiac In John A flagman, Clerk The above entitled suit involves and is brought to quiet the title to the following described lands located in the Townships of Iosco and Marion, Liviigston County, Michi pan,, and more particularly describ ed as followr, towit l,ey theKeeper 8tretliednvnrdhisgun, which the enraged cat seized with claws and teeth On withdrawal, the gtffl ehowiHf it MWdo8dltlfteily the impression of the cats teeth in the hollow, solid part between the barrel TBiTslir, wmchwasr In uplendhLiur, measured 45 inches from top to tip the Parcel l1 A nartof the northeast Ivjng attention, he asked Tbs Probatej Court or the County of Livingston At a session of said court, held at the Probate Office in the City of How ell In said County, on the 16th day of May A D 19 i2 Present Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Amelia F Wilcox, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time for presentation of claims against sMd estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appoint ed to recelvririrsBJTrrrnrairaHwJjttsa quartojpost nLsaid section claims and demands against said deceased by and beforesaid court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to pre sent their darraito said eourt at said Probate Office on or before the 19th day of September A D, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased It is Further Ordered, That public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three sueccflsivo weekaprevlous to said day of hearing in the IclcneyMspatohT newspaper printed and circulated in aid county WHlts L Lyons, A true copy Jutlge ot Probata Celastia Parshall, Register of Probate hsJ Mr and Mrs Fred Grieve of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests ot Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs Henry Collins of Yngilanti Spent Sunday with M H ft , quarter and the nortrwest quarter of scctio 25, township 2 north of range 3, east, described as follows Commencing at the north east corner of the southeast quarteroiihe northeastquarter of said section thcncewest 24 rods thence south 71 rods and 3 links thene cast 240 rods thence north 71 rods and 3 links on section line to place of beginning Parcel II North 23 of west half or northwest quarter of said section 25 Parcel III A part of northwest fractional quarter of section 30, township 2 north of range 4 east, described as follows Commencing at a point in the west line of sect ion 30, 187G chains north of west Physical Geography The schoolmaster had heeii giving his class a lesson in physical gv raphy, und hud explained that the world is made up of bind and water TheD, in order to see if they had been did this of the bo surplus of toarhers not warrant its continuance time ITtMS OF 25 YEARS AGO MORTGAGE SALE lniAUir having been made in Hit tmilitiona jL mortgage made bv T S Hunn nd Huhy L HanrTto tt conditions en, husband and wfe, and to the stir ,ai lh nin, ttenth liltijrii continuance at vvor oi llm, UaUd uud imded , ,,,u Charles C Rhodes andEmmaNt Rhodes, his wife, to Esther Yerkea dated the eighteenth day of April A jjrTDtl, and recorded in the office of theRegister of Deeds for the CounNow boys, can you tefl me what It Is land and water make For some time there was silence, but presently a little bo put up his hand and when asked to Rive the anwer, he replied Mud, Sir thence east 10 U rods thence south 16 rods parallel with west section line thence west 10U rods thence north to place of beginning, Shields SmithAttorneys for Plaintiffs Howell, Michigan Properly Cautious When Sarah Josepha Hale went to Boston In 1828 and,, started Jhe first ladles magazine in this country, she sponsored a movement to raise funds fot the Bunker Hill monument Some editors are against us, she wrote naively, but the ladies society is be lng organised, though we would by no means rec6romendsny1dy to jojn without the consent of her Immediate protectorMinneapolis Journal Drs HF L S1GLER PINCKNFY 0Vc flours IM to 2 JO V m Norman Reason SEAL r,STAR BROKER famMiRsldntisI Property anff t,aks rroatige a Speciality I aftw haveiMrnnertjr to tr4 ForcifB Objects Children put things In their mouths by instinct, because that is the way they learn the size, shape and rongh ness of an object, and by Imitation, because what mother and dad do they believe to be correct If mother places coins or pins in her mouth und If HA chews on a piece of wood or a toofnpick, they are setting a bad example, an article In Hygela Magatlne by Dr Mwvln C Myerson suggests From the Dispatch of June 13, 1907 The Hunker Hill Catholic church will be dedicated July 2 Miss Ida Hurcbell gave a party for a number of friends at her home here Thursday eonlng on the occ sion of her 18th birthday Waltcrand ClareReyon have caught and sold xeveral hundred sun fish and roach thir spring Miss Mildred Kuhn graduates from St Marys school at Monroe on June 20 Miss Manic Hrady closed a successlip ful school term in the ftarrisd 1 strict Monday The Chubbs Corners school where Rib of Costeatioa One of those scientific prowlers who art always digging up strange and interesting things informs us that ac cording to Brazilian Indians the first humans were not Adam and Eve, but two women, and that the first quarrel came about when each claimed to be tnir oTSeirTtltther tha Bcaailiaa tr ditton it is trroroT women have changed a lot since that time,Exchange Aaclaat Libraries Although the ancient libraries had parchment rolls instead of books they resembled nftdern ones in many ways At Timgad, In Roman Africa, was a delightful public library which was the gift of a benevolent cUJxen, and it was furnished M on might be today, with tablet and comfortable chain where tla reader could sit at aaat to eontalt wfltk U hU borrowfA 4m Miss Veronica Fohey is teacher cloed last week Kitsie Allison carried off the spelling prize and Lizzie Har ris and Norman Poole that for attendance and punctuality A bill sponsored by Senator Tutth of Ingham county provides that in districts where there are o liigi schools, the district shall pay tlv tutition and provide transportation for the pupils who attend high school jvjvor o ,11, tiuUid iuul iecojded April , 11J2K, in the office of the firpriter ttf Oetnir of 44viutou County Michigan, in Liber 11 of Mortgages at page 522, ujion which H reortgage TIelautrhasTeen made in Iiymenl of principal, iHtt ist and luxes and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due and payable and there is itied to he ue and unpaid on ti date for principal, interest and t, s the sum ,f 7,JI7iO and ji atlornry fee provided for in saicl mortgage and mt suUrr prucevilinjrat law having been instituted to rernv v saw sum 01 any jart thereof Now therefore by nlue of the power of sab contained in ad mort anl pursuant to auie notice feoiutijCigiEinrrtTntsiTtn will be foreclosed by a ale of trtf piemiscs therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the dttyof Api Attitt2ti in Litr 127 of Mortrag s, on pages 540541, thereof said morTgage having l7eeTr thereafterarnfon April IS, 192 assigned by Esthcr Yerkes to Gjace Song Line, by aKTfrnmerrtrricorded April lit, 192in Liber 122of Mortgjigos at page 320, thereof which said mortgage was thereafter and on April 20, 1WJ2, assigned by iiace Song line to Will iam Ilrown, by assignment recorded April 2 1, 2 Li Liber 122 of Mprtgagis a p M2, thereof on which mortge there is cliimcl lo be lue twpiid H Uvkof thffotieff for prineipal andinterest, the sum of Seven Hundred Thirtythree and fouHlOO Dollars, 7ij04, and no uit oi pro eling at law or in equity living hern had or instituted to recover the debt secured by said mort The funeral of Valentine Wiegand was held at the North Hamburg church last Sunday, Rev Gates offieiatng Pinckney high school commence mehlxermHwttt brr rldrttt tW opera house on June 17 The follow ing ia the program Music Hazel Johnson Invocation Rev Gates Salutatory Maude Mortenson Oration Character or Reputation Adrian Lavoy Music Kate Ruen Class History Norma Vaughn Oration Failure or Success T, Io Mnns Song Carl Sykcs Class Prophecy Florence Harris Music Duct Hazel Johnson Kate Ruen Valedictory Our School Days Mabel Clinton Address Prof S B Laird Remarks Rev M J Coromcrford Music Sadie Harrla Presentation of Diploma Com N C Knooihuiten Benediction Rev Little John west front door of the court bouse in the city of Howell, Livingston Coun ty, Michigan, on July K, 1W2, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said dv, which premises are described in snid mortgage as follows Land in Marion Townsdp, Livingston County, Michigan, described as North part of Northwest fract ional quarter which lies South of iejc Marquette Rail o i1 nght j5f way except C acres in Southwest corner thereof deeded to J A Halchehr and except Skilbecks Addition to the Village of Howell, and excepting 223H acres sold to fnrttb JaKaeAvJd and wifiyiuidCX cept a piece sold to Henry Algci and wife, and excepting one piece sold to Anna K Harrington, and one piece sold to James Larue, as apr pears from the records in the Registers office for Livingston County Michigan all being in township 2 north of range 4 cast, Michigan, containing 55 acres, more or loss, all on section 1 of r said township Dated Aprill 1132 Robert F Burden Myrtie Burden Mortgagees Shields A Smith Attorneys for Mortgagees Howell, Michigan MORTGAGE 4ALE DEFAULT having been made for more than thirty days m the condif Attorney for Motifajea f ZHRV, or any part thereof Now, therefore by virtue of the power of sale, contained in said mortgage, and pursuant to the statute in ueh case made and provided, NOTICK IS HKREHY IIVEN, that on Friday the twentysecond day of July, A D 1912, at ten oclock in the forenoon, Eastern Standard Time, said mortgage will be foreclos d by a sale at public vendue to thfc highest bidder at the westerly entrance, to the Court House in the City of Howell, Livingston County, STichtfcan fthat being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held, of the nrvmiscs described in said mortgage, or so much thereof as may be necesmortgage as aforesaid, with 7 per cent interest thereon and all legal costs, charges, and expenses, including the attorney fees allowed by lay, and any sum or sums which may be paid by the undersigned mortgagee at or before said sale, necessary to protect its interest in the promises Which premise ire described as follows , Land in tho Township of Genoa, tJsunTy of XivTngstbn ami StsSiTeT Michigan, towit Lot number seventynine 7r of Glen Echo Subdiyin ion being a subdivision of a part of the Township of Genoa, Livfeigglofe County, Michigan Dated April 27, 1932 , William Brown Assignee of DonAV, VanWhM , fA tione of a certain mortgage mads by Business Address How11, tvv crr t iSS, rv i mm , Howeli x H C Gorkin, MfT Howell Mkfa Wdndy, Thursday, Friday, June 8, 9 ad 10 AMATUER DADDY with WARNEk BAXTER His Best Since Daddy Longlegs Corned Mysterious Mystery Souvenir No 8 Sattard, JWM 11 D W Griffith Present THE STRUGGLE Shadow of Eagle No 2 Comedy Once a Hero Cartoon Mat, 2 P, M, Adm, 10 and gDc Sunday, Monday, Jun 12, 13 Charles Farrell in AFTER TOMORROW His Bst Comedy Marriage Vows Art Absent Minded Abntr Mat Sunday 2 P M Con to 11 P M Tuesday, June 14 DOUBLE FEATURE Mary enroll in WAYWARD j Spencer Tracy in YOUNG AMERICA WcX, Thttr, Fri, June 15, 16, y7 Biggest Comedy el the Yaer THE COHENS A KELLYS IN JjQU,YWQOO I Featuring George Sidney and Charlie Murray, A Coming Lew Ayers in Heaven on Earth A James Dunn in Society Girl UIIUllHIIIIItlllllllllllllllunillllllllllHtllllUilJIIIIIIfllltlMlllllflllllHIItllllllllllllllU Hows the Car Youll soonbe starting on that vacation trip Be fore you leave you had better bring the car in and Brakes adjusted,Battery tested, a complete crease a r an rs Stephen u , ,, , S Saline stayed here in their job and the valves ground We have a new and up Mrs Walter Baler of Detroit spent part of last week with her parents, Mr and Mrs E A, Kuhn Mr and Mrs Stanley Marsh and daughter, Virginia, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs Theresa Marsh Eva Rice and Mae Worden of Jackson attended the high school play Just what the Doctor Ordered given here Friday evening Baeealeanrate services for the 10th grade graduates were held at the church Sunday evening, Rev Ralph Rheingan of Unadilla giving the address Elda Kuhn, M E KuEtf, John Grasahans, and Pat Brogan of Ionia attended the ball game In Detroit Saturday Mr sad Mrs Byron Rodrwell, Ellwood and Shirly, spent Sunday at Ella Sharp Park in Jackson Mr and Mrs Faye Hill of Hillsdale spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs Fannie HilL PLAINFIELD Mrs Wm Cushing, Dexter, Miss Patsy Newkirk and Mrs Warren Cushing, Portage Lake, Mr and Mrs Milton Fox, Peggy and Barbara Fox of Jackson visited at Alfred Langs Saturday Mrs Gus B Smith underwent a tonsil operation at HcPherson Hospi tal Howell Saturday morning Dr Cassidy, Detroit, was the surgeon in charge Harold Maycock Is the new manager of Standard Oil Station, form erly operated by Elijah Jubb and Sons The latter are located at the Sanatorium Comer on town line road II Mrs Ray Hadley has been on sick list the past week Grant Ward is working in Detroit Clarence Reed, Washington, D C, visited at C P Reeds last week Mr and Mrs Wm Brogan, Ruth Devereaux and White families spent Thursday evening with Ernest White in Howell Mra Cus On 1 J Miss Marjorie VanSyckel from Howell Sanitarium was in town Friday Mrs E J Kensy, 7r and children spent last week with her sister, Mrs Allis, of Detroit Mrs Jennie Briggs and Mrs Etta Crofoot of Howell visited Mrs S G Topping last week Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipmari Called aroundtown Friday evening Mr andffrs F ErGauss called on Mrs Dan Lantis of Stockbridge ThursdaVr Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Mrs S G Topping were Sunday guests let us put it in first class shape for you Have the jnrrvand Mrs Rip chipmany of Baker of Saline stayed here in their home Wednesday night and were dinner guests Thursday at M M Ishams A good number from here attended the commencement exercises Thursday eve at Stockbridge Glenn todate machine for doing valve grinding whfch does excellent work jfvs fo h , 1 a miss nazei omim m Caaky thegmdatttegf whjte7Sunday evening This vicinity was visited by one of Church Newt If your tires WeHwplacSSTeTWseTiyou a set of S JestonesNowishetirrKrtOTeti fiattheiriorest over Como in and let us show 5msmda3w 12 at you mi W Cr Tires and Tubes on Son SARETA SERVICE I XHEVRCttJT SXEEST SERVICE OLDS tftniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiripfiiiiiHiitiiiuiniiiiiiiiuiiiiiiisjMiiiiiiiHuiiiiiim T 30 P M TopicGetting the most out of our leisure time Leader 5 Nettie Caakey M C S S class will give a ween ie lunch and program June 10th, gEveryone invited Childrens day June 19 About 25 attended the friendly g bible class at Erwin Hutsons last 2 Wednesday evening S J A group of young people from gAnn Arbor of the studentfellowship 21 for Christian Life Service, are plan ining to be with us Sunday morning, Junc12They maysubstitute as teachers in some of the classes in j S S and give special music Dr Howard MacCluskey, a Psychology instructor of the U of M and public speaker, expects to be the speaker in SI the ehurth Prlkfflncrtchurch were m Detroit Friday Mrs Peter Redinger and Mrs Lewis Redinger were guests of De troit relatives last week Bobby White was host Co sbcCeen young friends Friday eve Ice cream and cake were served during the evening He received a lovely birthday gift as a rememberamce of his 14th birthday anniversary Mrs Betty Marsae, Ray Murphy Mrs Lucile Dare, Miss Sue Klackie and Mr and Mrs Roy Overman and children of Detroit were recent visitors at Harry Coleys Jack White was among the students at Huwell high wlio ifeecfvod a letter as a reward of merit ip Agr dept as a member of poultry judging contest Bob and Patsy, are spending two weeks with relatives in Akron, Ohio Miss Ellagene Schafer is assiting Mrs Gus Smith with her house work during the sumcer Mr and Mrs Frank White and Miss Hazel Smith were visitors at Ji TRe hardest electric and ram ever witnossprfSunday afternoon afterwards Everybody invited The church is planning a Mother Detroit Edison were called to Norton farms twice Sundayjrnprning and evening to repair a transformer A large tree in the yard was struck hyHghtntng in afternoonstorm Honoring Mrs Warren Cushing Isebel Lange a recent bride Mrs Albin Pfau was hostess at a miscellaneous shower June 4 from two to four oclock about fortyfive ladies were present The guest of honor re ceived many beautiful and useful gifts Amongs the guests present were Mrs, Ray Rathbun MrJ ErI nest Lange Fowlerville Miss Lneille Schnackenberg, Howell, Mrs Milton Fox Jackson, Mrs Wm Cushing, Dexter HUBBS COKERSij What a Difference a Paint Makes Exposure and use mar IHe surface pi ev Keep your home, your furniture, your woo eternally fresh and radiant with the proper We carry Everything from barn paint to kitchei meL Bring your painting problems to us We advise andsupply the prfier paint for yourpai Highest grate producftf, paranteed to be dujuMp and retain tte original luster JH BRADLEY VROMAN PAIMT House Paintbig color combination to select fro Interior Gloss Enamel FinishBeauty andServiee Flat Wall FinishBeautiful, Durable, Sanitary, AVashable Porclftind Deck PaintEasy to Apply, Elastic Weather Resisting 1 Varnishes Floor, Inteiiui, Extcnoi Spar Teeple Hardware ntimnitHiuiiniiitiiiitiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumiiiiiitiiiitiiiitiisiiiiiiiiiNttiniijtfr irVtHrOAliHHitt TELEPHONE CO K Did You Ever Stop to Think That it Is the total cost of a bill ot Gro ceries and meat that show whether or not you are saving rather than the cost of one or two Items YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MORE at MrsTSarah Pyper is visitod her daughter, Mrs Ruth Bowersox of Jonesville The M E Ladies will serve ice cream at the home of Mrs Sarah Barmim Friday evening i M J Hoisel and family spent the and Daughter banquet for June 24 f wcek eni in Jackson, the guests of Mr and Mrs Paulus Mr and Mrs Frank Rathbun of Wayne spent last week at the J M Brigham home, Mr and Mrs Smollett were in Ann Arbor and Detroit last Thursday Mr Louis Wagner and family were Wayne visitors Thursday C Kingsley and family spent ChildrenVDay program will he tww giveir at the Prcsby church SundayThurInMgr anAiDeftrhorn Clarks We deliver goods at all time71 X morning H A Hadley and George Marshall were among the 28 graduates at Stockbridige last week Mr and Mrs AJ Boycc of Stockbridge werehursday guestsofher brother, L K Hadley and wife Mr and Mrs Gordis Lambrite and Rev Rev Geo Hoffman spent last week at John Roepckes Miss Maxine Marshall is spending the summer at the Red Hen Tavern, Portage Lake The Presby Ladies entertained 20 Ladies of Detroit to a dinner and program at their church Tuesday JiSmrMcRfihbieJsrewering bin cousin, Gerald Di nicely from a recent goitor opera tion Mr and Mrs Claude Teachout and Lila Joyce spent Sunday with his brother, Ralph, and family Mrs Wm Marshall was hostess to the Presby L A, S at her home Wednesday for supper O Pinckwy Dispatch 125 Yr SUMMER PEEASURES awaitthem in t MICHIGAN relatives and friends who live outside of Michias to fped tkeir vacation In thi great rammer playJand Michigans scenic beauties, her resorts, hotels and fine highways are world renowned Summer visitors return again and again The millions of dollars spent each year by Michigans thousands of vigjtorsadd to the pros yttttyotthestate Let us also spend cur own vacations la Michigan this year, thereby contributing still farther to its prosperity And wherever yon go, dispel worry by telephoning homo and office frequently Call friends p WQ them when you wilj arrive Telephone ahead for hotel accommodations, Long Distance relet are 1OWT mmnmsm Jrt Marjorie Trost of Dearborn is visiting for a week at the home of her grandmother, Mrs C Kingsley Mrs Vivian Parmelee of Inkster spent the week end at the home of her parent, Mr and Mrs CRfagg ley Miss Marjorie Allison pent last week with Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer of Webberville and Dr and Mrs McGregor of Perry Sunday callers at the Albert Dinkel home were Mr Earnest Kew and family and Mr and Mrs Irving Gardner of Detroit Junior Dinkel of Pinckney visited and Sunday Wilhml BtmuuU and faculty T Jackson visited at his home here Friday Mrs C Kingsley visited her sister at Linden one day last week Mr and Mrs Mark Allison entertained Sunday Mr and Mrs Ray mond Reason and son of Arizona Harold Reason tnd family and Mrs W Mr and Xylc Euler ana Miss Nellie Euler at Belle Reason of Detroit, tended the Mills Brothers playing at Mrs, Edith Craft, daughter, Anna, the Fisher Theatre In Detroit last, and son, Bruce, visited Mrs Jennie jFrida M fo y tog totofly WE SERVE OR SELL JN QUANTITY 1 in Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES tanas, Oranges, Crape Fruit, Apple,Lcucn,Etc RUJTSJN SEASON JOE GENTILE Henry ShJrey and Irving RichardJ Messrs W E Murphy Harrv , ,0,i i Murphy and Kenneth Reason attend ed the New YorkDetroit baseball game at Detroit Tuesday nam made a business trip to Ann Arbor Friday IiTtEeinterest of the Pinckney tennis tornainent Mr and Mrs Laon Carpenter of fBiietowsVifcSB Moaday i y George VanHorn of IlowelJ was Y jr K Xf rf N J K v 1 nrdilSdy, JfUlfe 3 1032 Large Pkg G past and 1 can Scoaring Powfe 2 Giant Cakes P L Soap aid 1 lge pkg HoweH Flour BdBlack 110 itt s 5 lb box 12 02 Bottle Vanilla Extract, bit Real Good Coffee, 3 lb A Very High Grade Broom JSoapElake While or P G, Pink Salmon Creamery Butter, lb Campbells Tomato Soup, 3 cans am Crackers, 2 m Krispy Sda Crackers, 2 Bh box iilk,large can of Mry t2 lb, Standard Irand Quality Tea 19 Tbe Pmckiiey Dispitcb Entered at the Foattfflca at Pinckney, Mich Second Clatf Matte Subscription 125 a yew in Advance DC ywwi JIIJ m PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER i fcev E J Berquist and Mrs Berquist were in Jackson and Ypsilintf Tuesday of this week John Kenny and Helen Crowe attended the auto races at Indianapolis Manorial Day Andrew Bates of Leslie, a former Pinckney resident, called on Pinckney friends Friday Sixteen boy scouts from Pinckney hiked to the U of M Fresh Air Camp at Patterson Lake Saturday and spent the week end Emmett Roche spent the ween ind in Lansing with his father, A M Roche Mrs Elizabeth Curlett, granddaughter, Margaret, and Evelyn Dar row called on Mrs Cynthia Wellman at Pingrge Friday night Clyde Darrow, wife and son, Dale and Donald, of Pontiac called on Pinckmy relatives Sunday Mr, and Mrs Francis Martin HIHI son, Joseph, of Howell visited Mr and Mrs James Martin Sunday evening Miss Constancy Darrow was the oTRtteaung at her home in , Gregory Friday night and attended the school piay there, A Wilkinson who has been living in theDwight Wegener house cast of town for several years has moved to Ovid with his family Peter Niga and family have moved into the Casper Vollmer house on Pearl St Mr and Mrs John Hecht of Detroit spent the week end at their cottage at Patterson Lake Col M H Chalker was in Detroit over the week end The car driven by Dick Belz skiddpd and left the aYemsntt ,tfo tfflttftHHmtiMt wflsfltttwwpffltuntmtwnwmuiinMiiwBiiiii WE LEAD AGAIN All Popular Brands oC 15c CIGARETTES 5c Package of 20 5c One package Sold at this Extreme Cut Price with each 60c purchase at our store exclusive of cigar department BARRYS DRUG STORE IIIIIHIlllllUlllUllMllllltlltllllllllllllllllllllllMIIHItllllHtHHIttlltllllUlirillMlltlllllttS VWWWWVWyWAWWWWWrWVWM MVWi CH KENNEDY WE DELIVER ANY PLACE, ANY TIME Dexter Comers last Sunday afternoon It plunged into the,front yard of C J Clinton and stopped when it hita shade tree in front of the house It was badly wrecked Alice Stottlemire who was in the car was thrown out a window afid rendered unconscious but is not believed ser iously iTtn Belz was cut slightly by broken plassv The car is a total wreck 1 JflrIand3Ij, Boenry of Battle Creek were Sunday guestsof Mr and Mrs DaltasCox , CLOSING OUT SALE In order to close out my stock I will sell the goods at less than cost prices Here are a few of the bargains MENS WEAR MENS MEN MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS MENS OVERALLS, from 79c to 109 WORKimfRTCtierihtsiilar MENS UNDERWEAR, Below Cost DRESS HIRTSr 59c99c, M9 SOXS 10c to 39c 150 CAPS for 79c BELTS from 19c to 49c KEDS 79c KAKHI PANTS 99c MENS 300 COVERALLS kS9 MENS Blanket LinedJACKETS 179 MENS Flannel Lined JACKETS 119 MENS OVERALL JACKETS 98c MERS SHEEP LINED COATS 498 ALL SHOES AT BARGAIN PRICES OUTHS and BOYS KEDS BOYS STOCKINGS TTTrr BOYS KNICKERS BOYS WEAR 59c, 69c BOYS GOLF HOSE 29c Her BOYS COVERALLS,iget 4toBJBc 129 BOYS COVERALLS, sizes 15 16 89c LADIES WEAR LADIES SILK HOSE 24c to 89c WOMENS RAYON VESTS, formerly 100, now 59c LADIES 10c HANDKERCHIEFS 5c WOMENS RAYON BLOOMERS, WOMENS RAYON TEDDIES, 69c formerly 100, now 59c YARD GOODS ENGLISH PRINTS, per yd lSc A REAL BARGAtN PETER PANS, per yd Tl 27c A 300 MANTEL CLOCK for 1 in Ueagpn re turned home from Los Angeles, California last Wednesday Hx2wasgone about four weeks Harry Frost whowgnt with him remained in Arizona to visit friends Harold Reason has employment in Los Angeles and remained there Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy and son, Gerald, spent Sunday with relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs Uoy Cavorly of Howell were callers at the home of Dr and Mrs C L, Sigler one day last week Martin J Lavan, Hrighton attorney Was in town oribusiness the first of the week C G Meyer nnd wife of Detroit were guests of Dr and Mrs C L Siglor several lay last week Mr ad Mrs Van Wade of HowIHr spent Sunday wfthMrant Mrs Fred Teeple Mr and Mrs Joseph Stackable, Sr had as Sunday guests, Miss Dorothea Kinny of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs, Joe Stackable and children of HoweH and Larry Stackable of Lansing Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson spent the week end with Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mrs Lillian Fox of Pontiac was the guest of Mr and Mrs Eugene Mflntyre several dayslast week Myron Dunning of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs N O Frye Mr and Mrs Louis Monks and daughter, Marie, of Jackson were Pinckney callersSunday I Mr and Mrs Fred Lake spent lat week with relatives in Detroit Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs Jas Roche were Mr and Mrs AMj Rocf, their daughters, Mary Lou and Patty, and son, Romaid of Lansing 4 Miss Carmen Leland, Mcsdames Fred Bowman, Ermfc Lewis and Irvin Kennedy attended a Five Hundred MLIK, Tall size 3 cans 17c Maxwell House Coffee 29c White House Coffee, 29c Monarch Coffee , 29c BoKa Coffee 29c SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 pkg 19c JiUL 15c Peaches, No 2 size can 15c Rice, good quality L B 4c Marshmallow, 1 lb 19c i CORN FLAKES, large pkg 10c, small 7c Pioneer Gelatine Desert, 4 pkgs 19c Climalene, large pkg 23c Sunbrite Cleanser, per can 4c ustardrqtrr JJbETTER, 9c fEyery lb guaranteed Fri oEHSaTTUnTy ALso Specials onMcats REASON SONS Meals and Short Orders, Magazines, Candy Tobaoco Special Prices on School Children Lunches Pinckney Fountain Lunch 5 Next to Bank CHARLES WHALEN, Prop ft ft nn Most Cash for Cream ti askaboutour WrVrapfrard Flintoft in Howell Friday afternoon Miss Leland won first prize and Mra Johns of Pontiac, Second Mrs Mary Connors and son, John L, spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs, Will Thompson in Howell John E Monks of Lansing was a Pinckney caller Saturday Dr and Mrs A B Green of Jack I Truck Service Direct j Blue Valley Creamery irflriErHr Light Heavy Hauling of All Kindt Moving Weekly Trips Made to Detroit day afternoon Mrs Will Cooper and Mis Josephina Harris were in Howell Sntur s Mrs J A Rathbone wa inDcvitTtijMJft 3i rtr Simltroit Thursday and Friday MSss Leora McCluskey of the U of M and Dr Gerald McCluskey of Detroit spent Sunday with Mrs, EUa U Gr Webb and son, George, McCluskey itcd Mr and Mrs Ray Hicks nfcarl jr and Mrs W C MBler were in Loosiug Sunday Ann Arbor on day last wek Kv r m mmmm MMftft yg7T w 32 3V A T W1 W The A N C E Given for the public by Ann Arbor Elk Ledge No 325 DUSENDERRYS V Fourteen Piece Orchestra mVBNS EAYJItUON WHITMORB LAKE Mixeb Dancing 1 00 Couple Friday, June 10th SB THE PO WFK O MA From tliA Best Source Good gas and oils cant be made from poor crudes Thais why Dixie buys in the old settled fields of Oklahoma and Kansasand why its franchise cations are among the highest in the industry Dixie gasoline and oils arc right from the start they come from LEE LAVEY DIXIE OIL STATION, IkcftHandedneRite in Tribe of Benjamhi No passage In the Bible Justifies tie common belief that all the descendants bf Benjamin were lefthanded The itribe of Benjamin was alwsys tbe smallest of the tribes of Israel and 3efthntledness eeenarw have been snore jromxaonamong them than among iother peopleTTuTlgea 2015,10 says And the children of Benjamin were numbered at that time out of the icities twenty and six thousand sea that drew sword, beside the Inhabitants pt Gibeah, which were sumberei even hundred chosen weti Amusf all this people there were seven kss idred chosen men lefthanded every car conld sling stones at aialr bncifs and not miss1 Judges 15 says hi part But when the children ft Israel cried unto the Lord, the Lard raised them up a deliverer, the son of Gera, a Benjamite, lefthanded I Chron 122 Indicates that they were ambidextrous They were armed with bows, and could pet both the right hand and the left H hurling stones and shooting arrow out if a bow, even of Sauls brethren JawiaPathanderMagasisnV Did Prohibitory Lv OneMx Npt to think of ur times as toomuchrddea withprohibitory , , laws of all sorts, observes a writer f PAmrAjbor Friday a Vancouver B C paper Othet days also suffered, for in turning the pages of history one finds that King William II of England and BngliebAmerlvan colonies signed a law that ao person nmv useoracarS made of cloth, serge, drugget, frieze or camlet, onpatndf paying 40 shtn lngs for every dozen Manufacturers of metal buttons at the time happened to have had great political influence and used it For the same reason, Queen Anne prohibited wooden buttons Po ble to Read by Light Mushroom Grrot Reading by the light of mushrooms Is a novel experience A striking pbemomenon shown by certain fungi M luminosity of phosphorescence, eccoreV lng to Vera Kr Charles, pathologist ef the United States Department of Agriculture, and an Australian species ef mushrooms Is said to give out such a dear, emeraldgreen light that It Is possible to read by It The phosphorv eeceace sometimes noticed in dead wood Is caused by the underground or vegetative part of the mushrooms, which oen gives off a brightglow that may be seen from some distance Phosphorescence is sometimes shows y the mushroom Itself, as in the cases ef Clltoeybe iUujdens, commonly known jackolantern, and Panes styptlcns, eery common spedea Phosphor In mushrooms has been the In some countries for fairy stO 14 fuserstltleas ebout ghosts, Ingenious Hiding PUce The pilgrims of the Middle ages carried stout staffs Instead of sticks These staffs were useful sot only fa supporting weary limbs but also served to break the heads of belligerent way farersrctrimirtn Its upper part V hollow tube for small treasures sad coins In such a tube, It Is said, the first head of saffron was smuggled into England from Greece when to take the living plant out of the country was fonbiddetL on pain of death the silkworm was conveyed Into Europe in i similar way mgmjml Bird Victim el Fashion Tke kittiwake, a member of the gull family that tnhublts the Arctic regions of Europe and Vrth America, takes Its name from Us curler, plaintive cry These birds grow 1M a length of from 16 te 18 Inches, and are general ly white with bluish gray hack and wings, yellow beaks and less of brownish black They have been ruthlessly slaughtered on the British islands for the millinery CrodH ts Mare The toventlot ef the radiobroadcasting system at sow used Is the work of several men, bet Marconis application of the wireless ttiegMptj practical purposes ssaally Is regarded as the primary Impulse which set ether inventors te working ea teats resulting hi tea Is new JPjjjekttey L HAMBURG With Mn James W Featherly acting as hostess an enjoyable meet ing of the Ladies Guild of atStephens church was held Thursday after noon The attendance was large The president, Mrs, Featherly was in charge of the meeting Which opened with a song The Old Bugged Cross and prayer by lhesresideni Officers reports were given by Mrs Henry B Pryer and Mrs Charles S DeWolfe and other routine business transact ed Plans of work and enterment were discussed t wa voted to hold a bake sale Saturday afternoon, July J An inYftation, irmr MjJklwad J Sheridan to hojd the next meeting July 7 at her home was accepted For entertainment Mrs Emil J Kuchar read What the Parson Said F J S k ft1 JT, Teleapore Bourbonnais and Alger Ue of the Hamburg Bey Scant troop withother seoaesfivm Hamburg left Monday morningfo northera Michigan sritJfe Jiajtish of Ann Arbor to stay a week Miss Viola Potteys wjtl entertain the jforth Hamburg Aid Society on Thursday for sapper 7 Mrs Harry Lee and Mrs, Robert lack of this place and Mrs S H Can of Pinckney spent Wednesday in Jacjuon where Mrs Lee is taking treatments at Dr Winters Hospital was a weekend guest of her father, sV Burnett Mr and Mrs Roy Torbett and children of Detroit were week end and Miss Jule Adeie Bsi told aBen of Mrt Jolm Matheson Franklin etory Mrs Featherly sr VioU petteys win entertain ed refreshments lKe Iceland Circle of Kings The Boy Scouts held tEelr regulaf uhters at her home on June 14 meeting in L 0 0 F hall Wednes r nd Mr8 Guy Smith and day evening with Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor in charge Tbe opening and closing services were Held The giving of the play Coming Clean elsewhere was discussed The remainder of the eiening was spent on a hike Robert Smitft Xtger ee Billy BgjinH James Noeker, Telesphord Nancy Jane of Cleveland, Ohio have come to spend the summer in their home here Mr and Mrs C H Downing of Strawberry Lake spent Monday in Ann Arbor Mrs BertKa Salson of Grand Rapids Is a gueit of her sister, Mrs Carrie Abraham Bourbonnais, Ruliili Smith and RoK , Ml8 Sulllnyr aa1IaugTifefrfeert mUwyj Boy Scouts, have re Piftg a at Elk turned home from a several flays stay,18, T , at Camp Newkirk I Mrs Nelson lmU8 Jr 3 MIs8 Robert Hutton, Boy Bdouf leader and about fifteen Boy Scouts from Detroit spent the week end camping at Mr and Mrs Emil J Kuchars They slept in the hay mow in the bam Adney Smith, Jack Diiliway and Donna Kourt, freshman at Brighton high school were among the thirty in the class who spent Wednesday on a sightseeing trip in Detroit, Miss Hester Hibner of Petoskey has been spending ar few dayr with her sister, Mrs James W Featherly and family Mr and Mrs Leon B Royce of Lansing epentr Mondaywith MrT Royces mother, Mrs Mary E Royce, Marie Patrick of Strawberry Lake attended the funeral of the late Mrs Hart at Webbefville Friday Mr and Mrs James Helber of Ann Arbor have come to spend the sum mer in their cottage here m Mrs Loreena Ruttman and Mrs Julia Jensen and Patricia were Thursday evenh visitors of Mrs Walter Miller Mr and Mrs Claude Jackson entertained company from Detroit Sunday , Miss Maretta Ruttman is spending j two week in Battle Creek, a guest of Mr Royce had just returned from anher mt Misa Aice Jensen experimental trip to Colorado , Mrg Etta M, Dr John N Swarthy and two daughters of Detroit werei guests of Mr and Mrs Edward J Sheridan Sunday ElizabethTteWolfe Mrs er wei Sunday callers at W B Millerss 0 after a two weeks visit with her son, Creek Mr and Mrs,iWfilfe andl daughter, Lois, accompanied her home Ms andfrsrVIlliaw4tGiIbcrt I CLOUPBXJRSAT7 attended the funeral of Mrs Gil berts aunt, Mrs L R Hyde at the Baptist church at Highland Thursday afternoon Mr and Mrs Roy Crossman of Detroit and Mrs Francis Brockway were guests of Mr and Mrs Charles S, DeWolfe Sunday Mrs Emil J Kuchar and two children, Bennie and Betty, and Le one and Ralph Holmes attended Field rg utta Milan visited Claude Jackson last week J B Buckley has been very ill Mr and Mrs Walter Miller visited n MrantrMTEfarterHwit Sunday 1 V8 rnoori Miss Alberta Nichols spent Sunday Ruttman ifd Walter HOWELL SUNDAY There was a regular cloudburst at Howell last Sunday afternoon Rain fell in torrents and the sewers were unable to carry it away The low spots quickly became lakes, especially the vegetable gardens this ride of the P M railroad tracks Streets were flooded two and three feet deep through which automobiles could notdrive through The base ment of the Beurman Furniture Miss Maxinc Royce of Owosso has store was flooded with some two feet been visiting her aunt, Mrs Mary Elof water which damaged the stock Ryce tonsiderably It was necessary to call Manly W Bennett, Lee Bennett, ,ut th0 fire department in order to James Noeker, Russell Smith Robert nump out the vatenRain f11 in Smith, Clifford Broegman Wayne William Alger Lee, Salph Holmes, Robert Diiliway and Telesphore Bourbonnais, Boy Scouts and leader, Roxy Martin, started Monday morn ing by automobile for Huron National Forest near the AuSable river for a camping trip O CITY OF STRAITS TO COME HERE JUNE 18 On June 18 the City of Straits Lodge of Detroit F and A M will make their 5th annual visit to Pinckney andfonferr a third degree The first thing on the program will be a soft ball game on the square between the City of Straits team and Pinckney This game will be called at 500 Pinckney but it was not heavy and of a short 1UJ atlon P M The Pinckney team will line up about as ollojrpitchers, Fred 1 nadethosyWwayi rasTly7osicoli Read and Merwin Campbell catcher, Norman Miller j 1st base, Roy Reason 2d, Russell Livermorc 3d, Cal Hooker left short, Andy Campbell right short, Dean Reason left field, Clare Miller senter, Clare Swarthout right H C Vedder Following the game a banquet will be served in the Masonic dininghall by the 0 E S A short program will follow this after which the visiting Masons will conferr a third degree In long form A good attendance is looked for , o Shocked Mother to small daughter Just home from s visitI am sorry to say year sact gives a very poor account of yt Heughty, untidy, unpunctual, uatruta fnf, Inclined to be Hap DaughterDoes aantlt really write all that MotherYes Daughter sadlyWhat a Udnf to ftf g childs own mothjsjrJ Would Jnveitigite Bus Trale Railroad rights of way, he declared, represent tremendous capital laveet meats, on which the railroads have also heavy current costs to meet They pay every day a million dollars fn taxes and most of this is on their rights of way he said Also they pond daily over two million dollars ad ditlonal for the proper maintenance el way He asserted that the motor oases have not had te pay for their rights of way in any sense that the i0 roads paid for theirs They hare simply taken paesesatoi ef public highways built by publie funds, both state and national he cosr tinned, and they hate ertanalTel r BASE BALL SUNDAY, JUNE 12 AT PINCKNEY FENTON AC vt PINCKNEY INDEPENDENTS Starts t 300 P M Admission 10c S9 MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made Ht more than thirty days in the cende tion of a certain mortgage execute by Mrs Susan Sprague, a widow ef South Lyon, Michigan, Glenn X Sprague and Betty N Sprague, hai wife, of Detroit, Michigan, to tb State Savings Bank of South Lye Kinney A Adams, Attorneys for Mortgagee 415 Pontiac Bank Bldg,, Pontiac, Michigan Michigan,a Michigan banking corpogti tion, and recorded in the Livingsta he due at the data thereof thesum MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT haying been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage made by James R Walsh, a single man, mortgagor, to Georga J Payne, mortgagee, dated and recorded Octo4th day of MarcV4d2in Ubmt hf TKffTJ 18 of Mortgages, pagesTl34B5T ifeI1 which mortgage there is claimedlu MMWpnJnJdk Mortgages one thousand five hundred sixty dei lars and thirty eight cents and Wu either at law or in equity to recovek the said sum or any part thereolj NOW THEREFORE, by virtue ea the power of sale made and provided, the undersigned will, at thtt Southerly entrance of the Court House In the City of Howell, Living ston County, Michigan, at ten oclock A M Eastern Standard Time, Ob Monday, the 27th day of June, 193 interest taxra and Innerance the sum of 122896, and an attorneys fee of 25, as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneys secured by said mortgage, or any part th reof, 1 NOTICE IS HEREBY given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, rnd the statute in such case made and provided, , , , on Saturday, the 11th day of June, Sj PWgctigg to theigheatI tHeB QttU iirt1B0o0l bidder the premises described in said mortgage, or as much thereof as ma be necessary to pay the amount dut upon said mortgage, together witk interest, attorney fees, and all legaj cost allowed, by4avc Said premises being in the Township of Greenak fortable, less safe and less senrietable lor,private motorists and others whs re contributing chiefly to their erst tion and maintenance Mr Stephenson declared that all these matters should be thoroughly in paired into by competent publie bodies, both state and national, with a view of determining the equities and paste publie economle interests ii irolred, particularly la respect to taeo affect upon the nations railroads I venture tesey, ha added, that men Inquiries would show whether it U to the publie interest to let tfcisgs remain as they art, whether the ctttte ioa calls for s new basis of jaotorbts and truek taxes te sttlsff the ecjiWet of the case or whether It would call lot sack drastie action as the esdtslea of this grafle from our public general highways, and the matrasses list, even as the railways, ft provide as s part of itrow pTrTteeapital taretb neat Its own rights ef way sad tFftt owa awtatoaajcj ef way ejt Sf tag uwsejg Commencing at a point on section line between section twenty one and twenty two, 20875 feet northof the southwest corner of section, twenty two, thence north along section line 157 feet, thence east eighty rods, thence south 157 feet thence west 80 rods to tbe place of beginning, reserving to the grantors, their heirs and as signs, the right of couser with tbe grantees herein7 tneir heirs and assigns of the well now located on the above described premises, and right of ingress and egress to and from said well for purpose of obtaining water therefrom Thai casemenT Telng appurtenant tw the parcel adjoining said premie cs on the south and now owned by grantors Also the undivided bab of a piece of land, comrencinf 117 rods north of southwest corner of section twenty two afore said, west to the center of highway, north one rod, east to section line, north 1405 feet, east one rod, south 157 feet,, west one roil to beginning, with, right of cO user with grantors herein, tbefar heirs, and assigns for driveway of said last parcel, expense and maintenance of to be borne equal ly by both parties hereto, their heirs and assigns STATE SAVINGS BANK South Lyon, Michigan, a Michigan banking corp MORTGAGEE Dated at Pontiac, Michigan, this 28th da otaUrch 19 at pages 348 and 349, on which mortgage there is claimed to be due and uqpaii at the date of this notice for of said day the undersigned will, at the west front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Michigan that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livauct eUtSmS m 1 WestTbldder the premisCounty of Livingston State of Mic descrifted to Mid mortgage, or so igan, described as follows much thereof, aa may be nccSsary to pay the amount so aa aforesaid due on said mortgage, with six per cent interest,and all legal cats together with said attorneys frc, towit Land in the Township of Den field, Livingston County, Michigan, d3crib ed as East 100 acres of Southwest quarter of Section 26, Town 4 North of Range 5 East, Michigan DaUd March 16, 1932 George J Payne Uortgag e Shield 4 Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan DMlTTiiJRiiw Attorney as Law GJfce or First State Saviup Buk Radio Repairing ArM Work E Garnet I am equipped to do all kinds of radio repairing and ariel work Also have a full stock of repairs and parts to replace worn units Was In radio business in Detroit for seven years Give me a call Prices reasonable k Pboae No 6 T 1 M 0 W C Miller and Ruasell Livermore were in Dexter Monday Miss Dorothy Scott and Miss Nelie Euler spent the first part of last WjjSjito gsst JMSftfr , , , m gSV tM i TVJPJP w wmy IP mn p w ii m w wr , r ADVENHSTS PLAN MEET AT HASTINGS The Michigan conference of Seventh Day Adventists will hold its annual camp meeting June 16 to 26, a week earlier than usual, at the fair grounds at Hastings The first meeting of the Michigan conference, which is a combination this year of the former west, north and east Michigan conferences into which the original Michigan confer ence was split 30 years ago, will bvi held June 17 at the camp meeting at Hastings, according to announcement by C B Caidweil of Lansing, secretary of the merged conferences Each Seventh Day Adventist church in the state will be entitled to one delegate fatatlarge and one delegate lor each 15 members o Bounty Fraud Cases Bring Mason Arrests Tammany Ball Installs Darlington as Grand Sachem Goldfish Seen in Grand River at Portland COURTS UPHOLD BOVINE TB TEST EH William Hahn, 23 years old, Qr ThpniHs Darlington right is seen in New York as h wa Lansing, and Walter Schumunster, 19, ctety, succeeding the late John R Voorhis, ExGov Alfr intailed as Grand Sachm of tin Tammany SSmith, Mayor James J Walker, ami John V Curry near Leslie, are under arrest for ob taining money under false pretenses and may later be faced with perjury charges They signed affidavits thatl packages they gave Ernest Groton, clerk of Delhi township, contained 175 and 330 rat heads whereas a count revealed 10 and 20 respectively Ather ay hp TYiaP in Ingham county, one of thVfewUihaLJEa paying bounties before the board of supervisors repealed the provision following revelations that local offi cials were paying money for rats killed in other counties by enterprising citizens o left to right were induct i as Sachems, Walker filling 1 ,iniitons farmer post as Father of the Council A favorite locality for fishermen U near the Shotwell bridge, located a, mile west of Welchs concerns, near Portland Nearly every variety has Official, in charge of bovine tuben caught there at some time or berculin testing in Michigan were other, and now new one has appear greatly encouraged to learn that six 1 recent decisions by Iowa courts were j Mrs George Fisher, whose home is fo keeping with previous court de clos to the west end of th bridge, cions rendered by circuit court reports that two large goldfish have judges at Ionia and Adrian in this 1 been s rn several times within a few state yards of th Fisher horn, swimming The Iowa courts declared testing I about in shallow water The Con 0f cattle is a measure of public sumers Power Co dam raises the level health and should not be delayed or I of the river there and a larg pond is stopped because of the remote possi formtd It i higher than usual now bility that a healthy animal may be owing, to recent miiu und what was negligently MWutewwW or the test formerly a grassy plat is covered with found not infallible In tin Iowa case two farmers from Cedar county, J W Lenker and Paul Moore, were sentenced to three years The Fishers have not disturbd the eacn in the Iowa state penitentiary at Fort Madison and wen also assessed the costs of the trial These men w re convicted by a jury in a Jones county court for conspiring to incite Oxlar county farmers to resist the testing of cattle for tuberculosis o water It Were seen cession is there that the goldfish last weik two days it sueINDEPENDENT STORES TO PROMOTE MORE NlirKlfiMl SllMR Movt Iron Found In Spinach, Greens Take a tip from Dr Hizel K, Stiebeling, senior food economist in the United States department of agriculJjxuiTf yn mnl iron in yiir sy1 eat spinach and greens In the department circular No 205, entitUd The Iron Content of Vegetables and Fruits, Dr Stiebeling classes various vegetables and fruits according to their iron content The ratingsexcellent, good, DETROIT BALANCES BUDGET BANKERS RENEW LOANS pair one of which appears to be about ten inches long and the other eight Mrs FNbrr says they atv th largest goldfish she ever saw A few of this species, but smaller have been seen in Grand River before Last year one was caught in the village near where LookingGlass river empties into the Grant Others have been seen near UH Municipal dam It is related that several years ago a number of goldfish were placed temporarily in a bath tub at the home of Herbert Emery, and that the plug became loosened in some way, allow ing the fish to escape by means of a sewer emptying into the Grand and Ionia Elks Plan , Big Timk July 4 Michigan Association of Grocers and Meat Dealers is urging allmem bors to pledge themselves to stock nothing but Michigan beet sugar this uses four fall If this plan is adopted generally fair and poor a wide outlet will be made for sugar manufactured in Michigan Ionia lodge of Elks is planning aJ plants July 4 celebrationone of the real old homecoming sort with a picnic and a big program of sports for men, women and children The idea was advanced by Exalted Ruler E J Wille, who was made general chairman The affair will take place at Riverside park The young folk will hold the boards in the morning, whilethe cmpanies and kecjthousjnds redi green cabbage, cauliflower, to base1 r ,,, iv iTJru5seTs sprouts broc afternoon will be given overball, tennis and three harness races Make Hens Lay Every Day 1 thaw vou how Corqpiet instruction 25c Address t1CAUFMAN 1811 Locust St Pittsburgh, Penna Graded as excellent are the vegetables with thin green leaves, such SUffar as spinach, turnip tops, beet tops, dandelion greens, mustard greens, The state association consists of kale, collards, watercress, chives and around 2,000 members located in cferd In this same grade are listed various parts of Michigan State of ls0 the immature seeds of leguminficers who have discussed the home ous plantslima beans, cowpeas and consumption of homemade sugar English garden peasand thevegepdan, declare that not only members table oyster or salsify of the association but their customer Graded as good sources of iron are will be able to boost employment, in potatoes, and the vegetables with crease profits for farmers and operj thick pigmented stalks and leaves of dollars circulating within the state green string beans and globe artiThousands of persons who buy chokes In the good list appear alsoj sugar for home consumption, as well five fruitsblackberries, blueberries,1 as manufacturers, canning com raspberries, Concord grape skins, and panies and other consumers of sugar, quinces are backing the idea of buying Mich Approximately half of the group Detroits financial difficulties apparently have been solved for the re mainder of the fiscal year as the result of bank loans for the city by New York and Chicago financial in New York and Chicago financial institutions Public school teachers were expected to be paid 1,800,000 this week, representing their past due Aprd salaries Other city employes, were expected to receive their wages turn on lmm ana cha tn for the second half of April as soon as the new loan arrangements were completed All city employes will re ceJve only 50 per cent of their wages during May and June, it was decided recently by a n solution passed by the City Council P as a ge o f two resolutionsby the City Council was necessarv before the New York banking syndicate j Red Cltv lnt so would agree to renew or make furj ther loans The first resolution auj thorized the renewal of 4,169,000 this may explain, their pivsence JUL these waters Then, too, there was the time of the big flood, when water from Grand river rushed into the basement of the Blanchard store and rose to level higher than the tub in which a large school of goldfish were kept When the waters receded the tub was therbut the fish had disappeared Carp frequent thus pond in great numbersand the Fisher say when they approach the pair the goldfish m awa Toptf Michigan Ann Arbor Budget Reduction Approved The Ann Arbor city council passed tiie lMi3 budget at 478,66573, which is 0,501 less than this years budget No action was taken on a proposal of the Taxpayers League that cuts amounting to 80,000 more be made The body also appointed William F Verner as city treasurer, succeeding Ernst M Wurster, and passed a resolution recommending a cut of 15 per cent in real estate taxes o Printer Golfers In Jackson Meet Claim by Cadillac Cause of Dispute Cadillacs claim to Top of Michigan puted7 being on being the dis More than 200 golfers from all jjkuis oTuTcTliinla1e part in the annual Michigan Union Printers and Newspapermens tournament to be held at Jackson June 19 The tournament will be run according to classifications of entrants It will be played on the new Cascade goli cpurse at the William and Matilda Sparks Foundation notes falling due after July 1, pledg because the really high spot of this state is in Osceola county in Highland township And Gaylord has advertised its annual potato show as the Top of Michi gan show meaning the one farthest north in the peninsula igan made sugar It is believed that called fair sources of iron consists of ing nt years city taxes as collateral the output of the 11 sugar factories fruits, the rest are seed pods, The second resolution would authorize jwtocwoTJerirte this blanched leaf ,vtalks, roots and bulbs the City Comptroller to borrow a year will be able to sell every pound th aTT, TmtferenTTToTffl37TrtsTrrrn n n u , rmi tin ,, of fruits and vegetablesand July 1, and to take for the sink Hth claim for C 11u tlU collectedslst ls clty 1S fnttled to use th heTf MEN Who tue Talcum after shavi will find Cutieara Talcum Vrmrmmt atfresaJntf SecretaryFran4cWeleiioith OfoaTtDtweTTTTiW lrtr26e smpl fr A66rm NEVERSLIP PULLEY of their product in their own area, varieties , v , f , , n1itl,j TKswIIIut dbJaaisportation anl, The group considered relatively poor ing fuhdejinquent taxes coHectednLZ salesoverheadrtremendouslyr sources of iron consists almost en up tn Jnly 1 findthrwrcftnT tone41 u xre Transmits more power, capacity Less belt wear unaffected by weather no pulley covering ever required Replace your troublesome pulleys with KEVERSLIP All sizes J2no and up Money back guarantee Ask for NEVEBSLIP pulleys on All Power Machinery you buy Write for free descriptive folder ttd prices ROSENTHAL CORN HUSKER CO Milwaukee, Wisconsin YOU SAVE IN BUYING BAKING POWDER You save in usins KC Use LESS than c4 high priced brands FOR OVER 0 YEA ITS DOUBLE ACTING MILIIONSOF POUNDS USED BY OUR COVERNMENT RetiredMinisters Locating in Ottawa Barend W Lammers and Rev P j AJBouma, veteran ministers in the Reformed church in America, who recently reached the retirement ajre and were declared emeritus, are planning to locate in Ottawa county, the former in Jamestown and the latter in Holland i Mr Lammers, who was graduated from Hope college in 1886, has been j active in theministry 43 years and Mr Bouma, who was graduated from J W eetern Theological seminary in in 1890, spent 42 years in the min itry serving churches including Grandville Fourth, Grand Rapids Fourth, Holland and Fifth, Muskc gon tirely of fruits and fruit juices This new circular is the third in a serlee puoTIcations ByThlFbureau of home economics giving data on the chemical composition of fresh vegetables, fruits and fruit juices The two earlier bulletins give information in terms of protein, carbohy drates and calorie value o Big Companies Ask Oil Leases in Midland Co Leases for state owned land in this loan A 23 per cent cut in the assesses vaTuaTtrnfthe city of Detroit ha been approvetPoy the City CouhcT and the Board of Assessors have started making up the new tax rolls on this basis Total city assissment, which last year amounted to 3,358,000,000, are expected to be dropped to about 2,581,000,000 for the next fiscal year The 103233 budget ha been fixed at 72,600,000 as compared with 70,000,000 last year With the budget reduced moderate, and the assessment dropped sharp Midland county for oil and gas prosthe new tax rates per 1,000 of a DIABETES Symptoms, u h a1 Thirst Hunger, Nervousness Itching, nd Tiretl Feeling, can be absolutely freed by taking Pi PitEx Iifccnrrmerwled by Pr, J 1, nn Valkcnbing M P Trial Package 100 Regular Package 200 Dont Wait Write Today for a Free Sample , The Di BitEx Co 3135 Montrose Ave Chicago, ill pecting will be presented o the conservation commission at its next meet ing for approval The Sun Oil Co, for the first time, enters the Michigan field with 2,520 acres of wildcat property, if the commission approves the terms of thu least The ShiaUPeiro frum Co will askapproa ta kase on 380 acres The Suns least is in Jerome township, six miles northeast of the east extension, and the Shells is a mile north of the main field in Geneva township Both companies will execute the standard lease, providing oneeighth royalty and 50 cents an aciv actual rental The premium to be paid is 13 by the Sun Co and by the Shell Corp This marks the ivrurn of the biu operating companies after more than a years absence from the field Leaseexecuted for many months back have been with individuals o expected to be ap550 higher than last sessed valuation proximately year JMtions for a special election on tie issue of limiting the Detroit tax levy for 103233 to 61,000,000 have brt fik wrth Richard W ReatlfttgT eity clerk, by the AssocratTonforTax Induction, inc, More than 03,000 signatures wereon the petitions Th,association also asks a 1,000,000 de Lieae in municipal taxes for eiich of tiie next four years, until the , fall to 57,000,000 75 PriKonerx Will Go to Truaiy Unit US 131 breaks over thehil just south of tlin city topographer say the altitude is 1,450 feet above the ea level The highetpo4frt m Osceola i m4v about nine mile away and this city is the nearest town to lay claim to it o New Freight Service Nicholson Universal Steamship1 company, Detroit, recently merged with the Overtakes Freight Corporation has inaugurated atruck and trailer ferry service betweji Detroit and Cleveland T J McCarthy, gen eral manager Jf tiie line estimate,thai the service will remove 75 per cent of the truck and trailer traffic from the highways between Detroit and Cleveland The same service ultimately will extended io includ Ow go, Y anl Chicago 0 Mary b44iUje Iamb A regular gogetter, Hut 1 wandered into Wall Stiet Anil now its need,, a sweater Arfeifltg BaLcKacKe May Warii of Kidney or Mladder Irreulurilies A persistent backache, with bladder irregularities and a tired, nervous, depressed feeling may warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condtrron User everywhere rely GnDo7mVPtffs Trarsed for more than 50 years by grateful users the country over Sold by 11 druggists Japanese Climbing Cucumber A dittinct ne ue umber from I i p i a Th vini ar vxtra ttroag and 1o r o u t, and treat clirabari, produ chit i i r p r I i lt amount of iu parior froh os p o 11 a, f nei id of boo, ifl Tim taN taa oiaaJ p from a , eas M frown wlUi , t a T mrlaty yTbuf ara lartt llt, aietTa aokr, aad tec aHiaf aad Blek I i g Tk UH aad fruit baiag altvatad i at offar from wat waataar aad laaaeta It Mt tea fruH eoastastty tarougaoot tka atoe You will h plaaaad with it Packet l0 I ktCte postpaid f H ilANT AZTEC BEAN Ounces Examsfor Architects, Engineers s NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Markot Aa S W Grand RaaW Mick Ch abova illustration wat raproducad froas ui actual photograph, to tbow tha compar vUv irizc of th liant Aztc Bean with that f tha common field or navy baan LARGEST OF ALL BEANS It i a raal baan took Ilk a ttmlA or aavy aaan xcpt that it ii 8 or I tamat at large 18 or 20 Giant Aztec heaps usually waiph an junca while it taket from to 17of th iommon fteld baans to watgb aa ounce It Is a bush baan will ttaad mora drought than most varieties vary hardy aad probably tha most productive bean grown One plant er reports that two years ago he secured our beans, the product of whteh he replanted lest sprtag and in the fall harvested 24v sounds of dry bean The quality of the Tlant Aztec Been i oneicelied both at rreen and dry thai bean Our supply of teed is limited, tnd th price is high, but new the time to get started with this T ful bean 8 beans acj beans tlOOj mefourth lb 200, poitpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB J Markat Aaf 3 W Due to th onjction at tiie new Jiiiii rii, in males were transfc l to cellock No 1 ii, tienew unit for4Kutiv ruiilt nutsidGoi the walls of the institution, according to an announcement from off , cials The inmate population of the institution reached a nw hijirh nt,X2 More than 100 nw prisoners werj in quarantine cells and it was found necessary to vacate cedhs in th main blocks within th walls to provide acthe next examinations for engineers commodatione for the new men upon and surveyors will be given at the their release from quarantine The University of Michigan, at Michigan men who will be transferred are trus State college and at Ironwood June ties on the farms j 1G, 17 and 18 The new cell block i not quite Application blanks and fullinfor completed, but work will continue, mation may be obtained by writing durjng the day when the inmates are the office of the board, 1043 Book working, building, Detroit o Gets RadioCity Job iiiwntiMai m Pure Maple Syrup 150 per gallon For 15 jrllon ordci 1 Clymor N Y NFCKERS COMPANY, tvmfl N V, UA 1 aaaaaaaaaaaanasasnaaaaawBal Inn, I O U The Michigan stae bcftrd of examiners for regiirtration of architects, engineers and surveyors announces Gold Mine of Ideas n0Farmers 41 Banks to Reopen An Grand Rapieta, MickifAD order received by the HaskePlans for the reorganization and lite Manufacturing Corporation, reopening of 41 of Michigans 95 Grand Rapids, for supplying plywood closed banks are nearing completion, mounted on steel for Theater No 8 report R E Reichert, State Bank of the big development, known as ing Commissioner Six of the 20 j Radio City in New York, will amount banks which have closed this year to approximately 40,000 This J already have reopened and depositors swell the orders for Radio City agreemervte are being sought from pa equipment placed with Grand Rapids trons of 41 institutions, Reichert said, firms to nearly 200,000 American o Seating Company recently received A Texas hen lays 365 eggs a year, an order for theater seating for this Well, a tackle a day keeps the axe development amounting to approxiaway mate4y 150,000 reaaritabk book mt ty or authority TBjattfcel aatoraaf ef farm subsets eee as k eoauias, mt sa Ml Discoveries t SOr teaie geSTsHsassse aSssaeaass jrovr lite 17 ttaMe vtythattMoidlMMnyotjIsben mk 1 cmdrthm book will be mailed to yi postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB S6 Market Avenues S W, Grand RNsMifeIv yg w 7 j, y CL , jtiUtauMttA clv vvll , i i i X The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday, June 8, 1932 u I 6 Plies sf thtiiUyerTof aft fabric under the tttfti In this tire, two if aot run from bead it beadthty are really cord breaker tripe tad thate what we call although Ht GOODYEAR QUALITY BARGAINS tramoua lifetime guaranteed iPatbfindcr Vff1 v Tebe I BACH Tii H 10 522 fc45 Tube tACrt IaPra 8 7ft 16 ACM SiaatefS Tab itS7 6 LWJ 55 EACH laPre 0ta0f67S Take MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage executed Vby Homer S Justes and Agnes Just us, husband and wifeJt6 A H Mur phy, dated and recorded July 8, 1929, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Livingston County, Michigan, in Liler 133 of Mortgages on pages 63 and 66 inclusive which mortgagewas duly assigned by as signmentdated July 31, 1929, recorded September 23, 1929, in said office in Liber 119 ofMortgages on page 401, by said A H Murphy to Floyd Reason, said default consisting of the nonpayment of principal and interest and taxes, and there is claimedLto be due and unpaid on this date for principal and interest 85171 and taxes paid by assignee 6950 and 25 attorney fee provided by statute by which default the power to sell has become operative and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law to recover the debt now remaining secured by said mortgage or any part thereof fSrv NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that said mortgage will be foreclosed pursuant to said power of sale by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the court house in the city of Howell, Livingston County, Michigan, Sept ember 3, 1932, at 10 oclock, A M hirh THHT rr rirnrrilHi gflid L6B LAYBY GOODYEAR TIRES mortgage as follows Land in Putnam Township, Livingston County, Michigan, described as Lot 19 in Chalkers Landing Sub, a subdivision of a part of the northeast quarter of northwest fractional quarter of Section 31, Tl N R 4 E, Michigan, excepting and reserving a strip of land 72 feet in width off from the east end of said loi M Dated June I, 1932 r Floyd Reason Assignee Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignee Howell, Michigan w W V WCelL AmoamnAL Mr and Mrs Edward Bigelow and son, Jack, Dr and Mrs C B Gardner of Lansing were Sunday supper guests of Mrs Eliza Gardiner Wm Martin and wife of Detroit spent last Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr and Mrs Will Pisk Mrs Eva Clark had as Sunday gueests, Mr and Mrs E A Harper and sons, Jack and Herbert, of Ann Arbor Roy Kice and wife of Detroit were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Kice Mr and Mrs Louie Sweeney and son, Edward, of Williaraston were Monday callers at the home of M and Mrs J C Dinkel Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter, Marilyn, of Windsor spent the week end with Mr and Mrs R T Read Verner Hall of Howell was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Chas Campbell i Mrs John Martin few days with her Ypsilanti Wm Kkchen and wife of Ann Arbor were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mrs Alma Hanis and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent the week end with M nLM,s, Trim ShohaTi FOR SALE One double swivel hay carrier, One self locking sling pulley J One double Harpoon hay fork, 180 ft Hytest rope 78 in, 60 ft rope 58 in and 60 ft rope 318 in A F Wegener, Pinckney PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pinckney Phone 19FU is spending a daughters in r GUS RISSMAN Licensed Master Plumber Plumbing anji Heaticg We Do Plumbing And Heating iff Ail Kindt We Handle Electric Ftimps, Septic Tankj and Water Prrasure Tanks 604 Washington EowelL Mcfc Phone 610 Repair Work of AH Kin da A Service c f Sinr crity Your responsibilities become ours when we lake charge of the service Our knowledge and equipr ment are used to make all of the arrangements worthy of your approval The most modern methods, sincere sympathy and kind consideration, make ours a service of sincerity PJH SWARTHOTT AFUNERALHOMe w PINCKNEY HlCJiiOAN mr cy NOTICE Untile futher notice Detroit Ed ison Cos, bills are payable at th office of W C Miller, postmaster Detroit Edison Co lepir Sffip The Epworth League of the Howell M E church entertained the C Es from Webberville, WilUamston, Hartland, Fowlerville and Pinckney, at their weekly meeting, Sunday ev evening Mr J S Page Supt of Howell high school very capably lead the meeting, topic for discussion was education Mrs Patsy Kennedy, Mrs Irvln Kennedy and son, Gerald were Detroit visitors Sunday Miss MarjLqrje Smith of South Lyon spent Monday evening Avith Mrs Louis Clinton Hon Albert Mills of Bremerton, Washington, a member of the legis lature of that state called on Pinck ney friends and visitedGuy at his cottage at Lakeland, the first of the week He is a delegate to the Republican convention at Chicago from his district He lived here about 27 years ago, being prominent in social affairs here during the pastorate of Rev George Mynjeat the Congl church Established 1865 Incorporated 1915 Over Sixtyfive Years or Safety Banking McPhersofl 1 have opened an uptodate electvic shoe repair Hep in Pinclaiey in whit Was form rly the Skinner Secdnd Hand Store on West Main St, one door West Of the Pinckney Fire Hall and will do your Wrk promptly at prices as low as possible fcwW H jrBRING IN YOUR SHOES NOW 11 The Pinckney Shoe Hospital 4 MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made j the conditions of a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn dated and iv recorded in the office of the Register of Deedayof Livingston County Michigan, on March 26, 1928, in LUcr 128 of Mortgages on pages 59G7 upon Which mortgage default has been made in payment of taxes and inter net and the hole amount has become and is hereby declared due and pay able and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on tKis date for principal, interest and taxos the sum of 4,38CM, and a3o attorney fee provided in said mortgage and nj GREGORY f HIGH SCHOOL GR ADUATION IS JUNE 10 suit or proceeding at law having be m instituted to recover said sum orany part thereof , The Gregory school cTosea this WiHTamtwcek SuhKJsy night the Kcv J Rhe ingaus prached ihe baccalaureate sennon ftrom the words Fear ye not thcref ore, ve are of more value than niAMN sparrow which was received well On Vriifay evening, at the town hall the commencement services will be hcld, the speaker is E Gallup of the agricultural college The class consists of the iollowng Francis Smith, Bertha Thomas, Pearl Walncrton, Ellen Johnson, EtcaTior James DorotfhyBowcn, Ed1 ward Bowcn, John Amorosa, Harvey Barbour, Dorr Lillywhite, Bill Brown, Phillip McCletvr, and Bob Young et thcref ere by virtue of JRX jf sale contained in said mort gu and perauant to statute notice Is hereby given that said mortgage Will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at publc auction to the highest bidder at the front door of the court house in the jcity of Howell in said county of Liv ,Son June 17, next, at ten oclock A mJ which premises arc described In said mortgage an follows East half of Southeast quarter Northwest quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South f Creek, Section 7, all being in township 4 north, range 4 east, Michigan, consisting of 230 acres, more or loss Dated March 16, 1932 , V r William Kunn r Jennie Kuhn Mortgageet Shields A Smith Attorney for Mortgagees gfewsU Hichiftt O t41 THE KINGS DAUGHTERS Twentyone members and friend of the Kings Daughters were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs Will Moi or, Thursday afternoon A motion wi t n I to hold a Penny party the time of Mrsv John WagMcr, Thurst v afternoon, June 30tlv, in li u of the July meet ing Th following committees were appoitod Slip, Mesdames V H Swarthcut, B C Waller an4 Fred Read JBntertainjment, Mesdames, John Wagner, Earl Saughn and Vonnan nason A contest directed hy Mr S H Carr and a delicious pot hV upper gcrved N O M Archie McGregor, of Perry atu tin, Walter Mereer of Wefibervillc attended the Kingli Daughters meeting, at the home ofl Mrs Will I Mercer J1MZ , IRaT o THEIORTAGE LAKE ROAD Some 1 inrcrag4twas atii lHe Washtenaw county road State Bank Howell, Mich Capital 150,00000 f Surplus 70,00000 Making History In years to come we will look back at the years 19311032 as Ood years to have back of us People who lived in 185718731893 experienced similiar times During those periods things looked dark and just as hopc4ess of solutionas we arc apt to think they are now Yet from each of these past periods we emerged to better times We believe this will occur again and at not too great a distance in the future The shrinkage in values has been trasEicj but just as vatueir wewt too hntfrrrr f72Tfl2fltmrttuTzc lower than they should be The law actionanttreaction is ever with I WAIflS, FQR SA1X, ETC FOR ALE Durham cow, One new milch roan 7 years old Leo McCluskey FOR SALE 10 acres of od alfalfa See, Leo Lavey FOR SALE Yellow Dent feed corn and a few bushel early Irish Cobblor potatoes Dcde Hinchey WAXTKD TO sedan lor nw ti TRADEHudsonJP0K ,SALEA hay loader and side ileh cow Win Darrow FOR fresh SALIl iolslcin cow M T Clraves FOR SAL I Li huv 4 yr paatpuUiU lcasoru bl draft horse, eo Lorg delivery rake, nearly n w or will trade for good young woik horse John Hjencahl just t J FEMALE HELP WANTEDMust love athletics, take chv, of girls, permanent, no experieiu necessary State personal interest ddrlRSs ho old, eTT FOR SALK Brahama strain llV WiM or i i for hatching, it, good laying vUinr of 15 eggs Inard McCluokev FOR SA Miclu ttut Improve lay Fir dctcd edit d acci a o, Horns Flock k fiua helK from that V Hillid2 Farm FOR SAL an extra have JOl ar 1 corn CJold Glow early yellow dent I lount, farmers prices K L Mvlntvre 33 Pinckney FOR SALETen ton of alfalfa hay 1000 per ton Chas Mclregor FOR SALEIrish Cobbvr Petosky seed potatoes Choice A1 Percy Ellis FOR SALE Foreign ad domestic stamps Large assortment Prices very low James Shirey Jr, Finckney us Liberal interest paid on Books and Certificates of McPherson State Bank MARGO MOTH BOTTLES No Fuss and Bothejr Simply Place in Closet When exposed to the air, the Bargo Bottle ovapotratcs very slowly It will last for about six, months, and during all of that time, it emits a gas deadly to moths and their larvae This gas permeates ev ery corner of the closet and all the clothing in it You need not worry about your valuable furs, and those expensive suits The small cost of Margos Bottled Moth Preventative is but a trifle compared to the usual fur storage charge R E Barron, Howell commission had voted to asphalt the DexterPinekney road from Dexter vi 1 lage 1 imitlTTo the Livingston counjourusiness always apprecia ty line and that the work would be started at once Time passed and no start was made Then a gang appeared and started to patch the old road An interested person wrote to L D Townsend, engineer manager of the road commission and his answer was f ollows The work on this road will probably be started early in July The resurfacing requires hot dry weather and the heavy rains have ivuade it impossible to begin this wocrk Treatment of the road will undoubtedly be started soon after July 1 FORSAfFSoed es from certified W CUICKS CHICKS 15 breads of purebred, Moodtested checks Bred to lay It pays ,o buy Arrowheai chicks Visitors vrelrT ,, I come l j ArrpwhealToultry Farms Howell, Mich cel J Nash Sons WANTED housework 1 uaiion for general had experience i Julia Aron S E of Pincknc FOR SALE and 12 imhr fayfyen Mi Slat Savings Deposit tell rwert blocks, a thickness At Vnatorium jjeo E Bailey, mv iLowell, Mich SOU SAL k X C, UBtRT FR0S1 V Justice of the Peace Plants TOMATO PLANTS 50 or 100 or 50 10Q for for STER PLANTS LATE CABBAGE 25c 25c 25c 50c 100 for 50 for 35c 20c CULIFLOWER PLANTS Dozen 10c Chas, Heiber , TO ALL PERSONS LIABLE TO ASSESSMENT FOR TAXES In the Village of Pinckney, County of Livingston, State of Michigan FOR THE YEAR 1932 Notice is hereby gjveh, That tlie Assessment Roll for the said Village of Pinckney for the year U32, has been competed, and that the Hoard of Review of aia village will be in session at Putnam township hall in aid viltage, OTT Tuesdaythe T4ttY day of June A D, 1IJ32, from i oclock to 12 oclock AM, and from 1 oclock to 4 oclock P M of said days at which riim and place afore said Assessment Roil will bt subject to review and correction and all persons who may consider themselves aggrieved by any valuation of prop erty as how set iorth in said Assessment Roll, or who may have knowledge of any errors contained in said Roll, or omissions from the samo or who may have reason to suppose tha tch error eVsr wilUthenajid therj be heard by said Board of Review, and all errors found to exist within said Assessment Roll will be duly corrected and all property subject to taxation within said village found to mave been omited from said Assessment Roll will be placed thereon by said Board of Review And such Assessment Foil, as corrected and approved by sdd Board of Review, and finally approved by the Village Council shall be the Assessment Roll of said village for the year 1032 Given under my hand, at my office, in said village, this 19th day of May A D 1031 W E MURPHY, Assessor of said Village of Pinckney, Michigan eight ieet 1 shiplap six ii i ft bathtub stand v u duoiVp fotbyairw ay two by fours Ja frame windows 1 1 front apron wash Telephone 35F24 Frank Plasko FOR SALE Sparton improved Barley Aso seed corn George Grelner WANlEI Wahins to io rirs Wm Darrow 13ABY CHICKS PurebredWhite Lghurnat White and Barred Rocks, Wyandotte Redg anOhino 800 per hundred Custom hatching 2u per huridred eggs, goose, duck and turkey hatchhTg L00 per hundredeggiL Brooders 20 per cent discount Oakland Hills Poultry Farm, ftermington, Mich nil HALftwTomatoe, carnage and JKJHpe plant eating potatoes Also 0 jftbOCS Ljrace SoIean aiiiiiiiiiMiniiuisuiiKiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiinmiuiiii TREMENDOUS SAVINGS, 4N MACKS JUNE I SALE OF SILKS AND COTTONS 99c Silk Printed Crepes, yd 69c 2 Smart Mnail paiirni, new wide spaced designs, plaids and polka dots, S it inches wii TTIjTit or iwkbackgrounds lv49 FAewered CfeillonA, y4, ,,7,, 1 2 Airy, atari que chiffons, thatll make delightfully cool afternoon g 5 and dancini ks g 1 198 Silks and Satins, yd 109 3 Heavy fuality rrpe in plain navys and black Also green, yclow g S tan, Kl1 ml, wivti or hrown satinfaced crepes 40 inches wide g 19c Percales, yd 15c S Tiny prints M itium print Lare prints Plain colors A y and S 5 assoitimnt 11 uuaranteed fast colors 36 inches wide S 5 Seersucker, 29c 1 All smart youthul are ainp this for sport frocksgreen or blue g g stripcil Fat color Lawns Voiles 29c to 39c lusT ViW a Trwltable ftoAV i aidenrsrmtHfioer, Ittrgc floor, ubducd colors in this enormous collection , Special Feature of the June Sale MACK MAID g SHEETS 195c 129 Values sizes 81x99 Why not be one of the hundreds of satisfied Arbor women who are using Macks own bran sheets All bleached, splendid for long service Ann I of JUb JL r HELSEA, Mica LAndLockd NatUons There are 13 natlona which have no seacoast They are landlocked people They become wholly insular in their thinking and lttlng They have not before them that botradlew, living restless, everchanjlnf immensity, symbolized by the sea, to touch their souls with the lust of adventure, the lure of the unknown, tha magic of alien 1 SflCksCK 6o I PHONE 4161 ANNARUOR MiuiiuimuniuiniiMiiuiiiiininiiuiHuniiiniiHnuiuiiimiiiimuuiiimiiiiimHMH i The Pinckney Dispatch 125 per yr 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 June 08, 1932 Description An account of the resource June 08, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-06-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/33d3f226df4306751c8dea2f008db50e.pdf a0497f6425b0b0c5fbf89d81f08b693a Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. 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HF wpv fr w mnrmmw m mt w v HI OUR MOTTO ISt ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT ffifflrimey OUR 3IMSCRIETON RATI It f 128 PER YIAR ivingston County, Michigan Wednesday Jw 871938 No 23 Pinckney High School v Annual Alumni Reunion Mi Jessie Green and Supt J P Membership for Reward of ii June Doyle Are to Their Long 25th Get Honorary Service Date Hired as Pastor Big plans are being made for this years Annual reunion of the graduate of Ptinckney High School The date set is Saturday June 25 The sfchrool will be open in the afternoon rJ for registration and to allow any Dp IVIPI llrAQ who wish to go through the school IXC Vie IvlViuVlVao There will be seats on the school lawn tor those who wish to set and visit I At 400 p m the high school u ,, c, to Bolne and the alumni will clash in their Pwtor of pinck CongH,Clmrch annual soft ball game Don Swart1 hout Norman Miller and Rohand iU , , w , , , i j At the close of the services SunShehan will line up the alumni and , , , n , , M , day the members of the Pinckney promise a strong lineup Most of the, , , , , , t J Conununity Congregational church alumni have been playing soft ball A , , ,, , , , A , i extended a unanimous call to Ilev in the city league since April 1st T , , , , t, , Ttr u L John McLuaas to become their pasand are in fine condition, ihe high , , ,, ,, u ti i o tor He accepted and will move here school will have Paul Singer, fireL, , A A , ,, iU , , , this week For the past six years he ball pitcher in the box and promise, , iU , , , , , a i has been the pastor of the Imlay a real battle Last year Singer beat u i t L i rs c u u v City church Rev McLucas is about Don Swarthout m a pitchers bat 0 , , ,, ti r K n m iw OA 37 years old aud a fine forceful tie 6 to 5 in a game that required ,, , , , , , , talker and speaker lie L a widowtwo extra innings to decide it Feel , V ,,, , ,, v er, his wife having died last winter ing was intense and ye editor who 0 , , , , , , X, v ,, 114 His family consists of three daughunipired the battle was lucky to es , , fc,, ters, the oldest being 15 years old High Schools To Drop Several Outmoded Subjects On Permission of Schools Will Drop Eugene Elliott, Suptof Public Instruction, 134 High Little Used Subject and Replace Them with Prac tical Course 1 For some time past there has oeen much c today were not teaching studies to fit the av the problems of every day lifeFur ther it Wj high school course of study was in tended college and that only a small per cent of were entering college For years the complaints got nowhere but with the election of Dr Eugene Elliott as superintendent of public instruction, this group secured a champion as he aso regards the present high school course of study as outmoded Accordingly this year an educaI tional experiment will be tried In ompaint that the schools of ge person to cope with charged that the present manly to fit students for the high school graduates C umnE N OMMEN By Ye Editor T cape with hi3 life The banquet will be served at the Congregational church at 600 p m This will be followed by a program in the high school auditorium ji which Rev Fr Morgan Harris of Dearborn will be master of ceremonies Ona Campbell will welcome the class of 1938 and Mary Jane Otwell president of the class will respond Honorary memberships will be presented to Miss Jtssie Green and Supt J P Doyle in reward for their long service to the school by Glenn Tupner Miss Green taught 45 years in the primary room, retiring in lit Supt J P Doyle is finishing his 24th year this month The Prairie Rambler, composed of the Haines Family, will entertain with their melodies and there will also be talks by old grads At 1000 p m there will also be a grand ball with the Cooper orchestra of Jackson furnishing music will For several months he has conducted revival services in this section with Rev Ryan of Plainfied,an old friend of his who formerly was pas1 tor at Yale, Mich Rev McLucas is a member of the Masonic and East ern Star orders His daughters, Eva, Pauline and Norma Jean, will remain at Imlay City until school is out on June 17 Rev McLucas was assistant in a Detroit church for two years and then at Yale for years and Imlay City six years CIRCUIT COURT NEWS The suit of several persons to break the will of Catherine E Teller Cyclone Here Monday Night Much Damage is Caused by Windstorm Here Monday night Living ston Jackson and Kalamazoo Counties Report Considerable Damage Catholic Church Rev James Carolan lasses 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confessions, 730 P M Saturday deceased was on trial in circuit court last week from Tuesday until Thursday Catherine Teller, widow of the late Willard Teller left a will in which,John Teller,brotherinlaw was left 1000, a nephew, Clarence Stel zor, 500 and her sifter and neices Nettie Hockstra, Margaret Stclzer, John Rane of Whitrnore Lake call and Etta Wilson 200 each The rest The alumni officers this year are 0f tne State after expenses were President, Ona Campbell, Vice Pres paij was t0 g0 to John Teller, The ident, Mrs Mae Reason Rane, SecWJU was admitted to probate and retaryTrcasurer, Mrs Majorie She j Cecil Bohm appointed administrator han, Assistant Secretary Treasure Mrs Alta Meyer FARMERS OF COUNTY OFFERED WHEAT INSURANCE The farmers of Livingston Luity are being offered wheat insurance for their 1039 crop of wheat by the Federal Crop Insurance Corporation The sisters and neices started suit to prevent the will from being carried out, alleging that Catherine E Teller was of unsound mind and unduly influenced by John Teller at the time she made the will The est imates of the estate varied from 10 000 to 50,000 The cose was tried Monday evening about 1000 p m the haidest windstorm in many years hit this section It was accompanied by a heavy downpour of rain The Detroit Edison power lines weie put out of commission and many of the roads were blocked by falling B Y trees The sign in front of Roy Clarks store blew, down breaking two plate gass windows Many other windows in town were also shattered Store awnings were ruined and a large poplar tree on the square uprooted The barn on the Alex Mcln tyre farm, now owned by L J Henry was moved several feet off its foundations Mrs Culver of Stockbridge, wife of Dr Culver hecame blinded by the rautfid drove into the ditch near Gallatians Corners Gangs were kept busy the next day picking up broken limbs and debris Many telephone lines were reported down and the Michigan Hell Telephono and Detroit Edison crews were called out Some of the power lines came back on at about half powir but in the business section the power was off until around 200 a m In the meantime lamps, candles flashlights etc were put into use The Detroit Edison Company reports 400 calls an hour from persona reporting lines down and the Con sumers Power Co states that 30 of the small towns served by them had Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Pastor Services each Sunday Morning Worship 1080 Sneeml and separate service for the little oiks Sunday School I 1145 Evening Worshio 800 Thurs evening rrayer servica8 QQ Everybody Welcome EVENING Springbor AT BAPTIST CURCH FRIDAY Tdm Iornhoner of ough, Ponn, a noted Bible teacher, preacher and Younk Peoples leader will be at the Pinckney Baptist church on Friday evening, June l Everyone i invited 134 high schools in the state next fall Latin, Algebra and ancient history will be dropped and practical courses substituted in place The list of these schools has not yet been annonced but Denby High school of Detroit is one of them As outlined by Dr Elliott the studies to be added in place of those dropped will be health, safety at home and in trafficdomestic science manuel training, shop procedure government, political science, agriculture, and the intelligent use of leisure time Michigan State College and the University of Michigan have agreed to admit students from high schools where the experiment will be made without demanding the usual credits in Latin and other foreign languages and algebra The sale of lands for delinit taxes is pretty well over except in counties where an extension waa ob tained Such extensions were taken in Oakland, Jackson and other coun ties where there was a large amount of property offered for sale and where there was litigation In Oak land county 20,532 worth of property was sold Just how ,much wai sold in the state will not be known for several months until all reports are in In the rural counties not much was sold but the sale earned a rush of people to the county treas urers office to pay their taxes HOW TO PLAY TENNIS GAME By Tommis Alexander, Coach COD gregatioou Church Rov itilii ID1 HapLivii iSeivice J M lwy ol Chi iai nt, MeLukas, Pastor lVogriii0yo am JiCll e biing rite C E their children o the baptism all A hourly welcome who worship with lose invited of to 700 p m fe extended to Mr Earl Grubb has been appointed, tinJ t0 P10 Courtty Supervisor and he will have I 18 wee of the Continiive or six representatives through1ental Credit Corporation versus J iti i John Walsh and the auto dam , w their electric service disrupted At before a jury who brought in Hudson, jr Blanchard was perform ing a tonsil operation when the Philathea notes diet sustaining the will and admit iL , tilage cases of Harry and Eunice Van here u the plan of the, vj m Khed out the county to write applications, j Brieflj insurance 1 Your 1939 wheat crop can insured from any cause for about wheat ke, uled for trial one to onehalf tmshels of covering threefourths of your nor i mal yield of wheat 2 Your premium rate is based on your own farm in your own county, no outside figures are used 3 Your premium is paid in wheat your losses are paid in wheat 4 All of the premium bushels go to pay wheat losses The government pays the expense of administration 5 The premium bushels are stored off the market so in years of plen ty should lower the visible supply and maintain the price to the farmer on the balance of his crop 6 In years of losses, market value of wheat returned to the farmer should he higher than that paid in premium MR FARMER J This is YOUR in surance The amount of money av ailable for administrative purpose is iT T n V J limited so no special emort will be hve at kney Congratulations TVs insurance must be ST0LEN CAR COVERED WRESTLING MATCH STOPPED Last Friday noary 800 people attended the wrestling match be twgen Julius Aschenbrenner of Pinckney and Harold Snyder of Ink ster This match was called a draw as it was stopped when both men fell from the ring and could not regain their feet for some time The match was held at Ypsilanti Both boys have been rematched for this week HARRISBROWN Married at the home of the grooms parent Mr and MrsWilliam Brown who live on the Younglove farm, west of Pinckney at two oclock this afternoon, their son, Perry, to Miss Geraldine Harris, daughter of Mr, and Mrs Raymond Harris of Ana Arbor A luncheon was served at the Brown home The young couple will power went off and had to finish it by aid of a flashlight No deaths were reported but several were taken to the hospital in Jackson suffer ing from jhock, ST JOHNS MAN I DIES SUDDENLY Tho clas3 is meeting this Ved nesduy afternoon for work, at the Lome of Mr Frank Johnson Busy fingers help to make these class gettogethers really happy affairs No 0 The Serve The first thing a player should learn in serving is placing the feet correctly Your left foot should be forward and about six inches behind the baseline The angle of the leCt foot being left up to the playerThe right loot should he about a foot and a hall behind the left, changing the distance to suit the player Foot faulting i, important in serving The players left foot must bu kept behind the baseline, He Is not allowed to swing hi right foot over the baseline before hitting the ball The flayer must also keep one foot on the court while the stroke is being made This point should be corrected as soon as possible The position of the body is sideways to the net with the left should er directed towards the court In which the ball is being served, the er i serve is combined arm and body sw been killed, j For the first time in the history of the state negroes have been called to sit on juries in Genesee and Mc Comb counties Both cases involve labor riot cases in which officers were injured during strikes Larry D vidow, union attorney objected to trying cases unless negroes were allowed to serve on the jury and ask ed a mistrial unless negroes wer allowed to serve A consulation wtol the attorneygenerals office followed and negroes were included in the jury panel The accused strikers were negroes The negro drawn on tb McComb County jury is Samuel Davis, 61, Romeo , H, There jseems to be another outbreak of kidnapping in widely ge aratcd area, of the nation These cases are cxtropiely hard to ffv and they arc not as a rule, the work of organized gangs Gangiafd know the danger of this kind of crim ,uil the small chance of profit The kidnapper is usually a amateur with a kink in hi brain willing to take a big chance for untold wealth He is, ually bungles the case and then kJkD his victims to protect himself He usually has no police record or n underworld associates and it is ex trcmcly hard to get a line on hhn In a majority of cases the kidnapps captured after his victims han The toss is made on the back swing and starts, the weight falling on the right foot Tossing the ball to a correct hit ting position is very important in r how Mary, Judas and Peter proved the depth of their devotion or the C G Bakei, 53t of St Johns diedi iack of it by the way they met of cereberal hemmorage Monday ni crises in their lives The McClave high school, wfcereever it is, is said to have adopted this ,motto WPA Here We Coma The discussion period on Sunday, learning to serve The player should This is in keeping with the saying covered different phases of person hit the ball at arms length above the nowaday that Youth has no Ftttal devotion, with examples to show head In order to do this, he must ure Now That means that with toss the ball high enough above his the present unemployment industry head and the spot where he is going is loath to give youth a chanco but ght in McPherson Hospital, Howell Mr Baker was the proprietor of a S S Supt Daniel VanSlambrook voiced the welcon e of tne school to takery at St Johns ano was on his the Reverend John McLucas who way to Pinckney in company with a has just been called by the church cousiri Miss Emma Tekell to visit i to the pastorate of the parish, We trust that the worshipers will frcety make use of the new missionary envelopes which were his sister, Mrs Vern Cory He was InVen M between Howell and Pinck n and became unconscious Miss kell could not drive but sent for placed in the pews last Surida a dooor by passing school children and Mr Baker was taken to the hospital at Howell where he passed away He leaves two sons Mrs Baker died four months ago The funeral and burial will be held at St Johns MILK TRUCK DRIVER HELD Un April 16 last Herman Teeple who was driving a truck for Henry l a5 their usual Kellenberger of Pinckney hauling day school Thee are primarily for thoie who do not find it convenient to contri bute thrown the Sundt school or other organizations The loose change on the piatas and that in the regular envelopes go for the budget as before The Benevolence Treasurer was very glad to note the giving of some last Sunday, as well pennies in the Sunall milk from this Lake creamery section to a disappeared William Shehans Ford sedan was aout 500 wortn 0f mnk written up by seeding time this fall vMxig gd For further particulars call or write at Ialand Lgke j j on the office of the Livingston County night It nad Agricultural Conservation Associat drivon by Ted Adegh ft ion at 110 and one half North Mich fouJld abaadon4 to j, igan Ave, Howell, Michigan A rep the next Waahtenaw eonnty resentative will call at your home if ,, you are interested i VILLAGE BOARD OP REVIEW FIRST DROWNING OF SEASON The Board of Review for the vil lage of Pinckney will meet at the tor The first drowning of the season wn hall in Pinckney on Tuesday, iii Livingston county took pace Sun june 21 or the purpose of reviewday night when Arno Salles, an Yp mfir the assessment roll All those de nilanti yotjth was drowned In Sandy gg information as to their anau ttm Lake, In all tome 19 people mtnt should go to tba town hall on lost hiif itm by wwtog on thi tWi 4ata Grass with checks li to hit the ball to allow completion sticks to experienced help, Thii to of the back awing and forward sw a lot of hooey Every year, age, ing before impact jury and poor health remove many The toss should be made from the persons from industry and their pit waist and go above the left should ces have to be filled by younger, er This helps the server to go slig stronger, people This replacement htly out after the ball and helps to has been going since the age of wan throw his weight into the ball Doand it U here where youth gets its not toss the ball two high or too big opportunity Of course with in Secondly, do not toss the ball dartry at its present low ebb tbto necessary to sw opening Is smaller at the piafsnl time, but it will open up in thna, NEXT WEEK Th Overhead smash Back in the nineties the oppottttn ity for youth was much more limited AN ENJOYABLE EVENING Then the sole opening for youth waa on the farms during haying or tarMiss Geraldine Harris and Mr vesting or on tha railroads Mairy Perry Brown, whose marriage high school boys and college stttdante will take place on June 8, were spent thefr summers working on pleasantly surprised Friday even farms and we know many prominent ing when a miscellaneous shower doctors, dentists, lawyers and ofbeT was given thorn by Miss Eva Smith professional men who got their start low so wide thaL it is ing out after it Chnldrens Day is next Sundayof Am Arbof An enjoyable even in those old days by belonging to Pinckney farmersThe j at this timet Kellenbergers had been given per mission to cash some of the shecks for Pinckney farmers and Teeple took advantage of this The milk truck was later found abandoned in Jacks n and a umber of uncaxiad milk checks in the trunk on it No trace of Teeple was found According to Jackson police he had record and had been arreted several time and once convicted of larceny A dispatch from Jackson in the and the pastor will be glad to he notified of any who desire baptibm SPECIAL COMMUNICATION There will be a special communication of Livingston Lodge No 76 F A M on Saturday evening, June 11 at which tirre Detroit Lodge No 2 will confer a third degree, long form Wm Bowman brother of the candidate is a member of the Detroit ing was spent in playing bridal inging a pick or using a shovel on games of bingo, Refreshments were the railroad especially whan tfa served and the young couple re Michigan Central was doable track ceived many beautiful gifts ed from Detroit to Chicago, Thie took number of years Both these Lodge A banquet will be served at Saturday Detroit Times stated he700 P m followed by program and bad been arrested by Portand Ore degree work A good attendance is tan polite and was being bald for H rattx ttw ro w, M x NOTICE Olv BOARD OF avenues have long since been closed REVIEW MEETING to youth Improved machinery baa , , made Jt POMiWe for the farmer The Board of Review for the et along with vary little helm and Township ot Putnam will meet at the railroads no longer spend bm the town hall in Pinckney on Tu mms to improve themselves, Tba day, June 14 and on Tuesday JarcTuto industry for many year baa 21 for the purpose of reviewing th been taking their jfe aJrattaZ aswament oll of the Township f the youth of the land NewtJETk Putnam All wishing to acquaint apparently able to supply ft Soft themselves wjth their assessment are ing needs in sis moniu MTST J invited to call and obtain that taiotothor avenue wiUtXibfcifelZ Normal feu, lpiiaj, I w jmation rflThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 9, 1938 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT OPPORTUNITY PitIX IN THE DOLLARS with the money by mail ayitem Particulars free KEf SYSTEMS BOX MS JEANETTE PA Cross Stitch and Crochet Linens Pattern tfo 1422 Twos company and a smart combination when you team up dainty crochet and fetching 8 to the inch cross stitch in a stunning motif for towels, pillow cases or scarfs Either crochet or cross stitch may be used alone Its effective to use a monogram with the crochet Pattern 1422 contains a transfer pattern for two motifs 6 by 91 inches, two motifs 5 by 5 inches, two motifs 4 by 10 inches and two 5 by 7 inches directions and charts for the filet crochet material requirements illustrations of stitches used color suggestions Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your name, address, and pattern number plainly Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription is a tnic which has been helping women of all ages for nearly 70 years Adr EveryDay Fasting Holiday feasting makes every day fasting, unless you save while the moneys lastingPlautus KEEP CLEAN INSIDE Ye Ske BM way M MP yea beck ovtnlfM, to Sw feeJatf of nrin to to Statu end lurid ckeaHMMI Helea eltariaete leftover waton that hotd C fetch, et eadetheilaileeitle, etc Oeiield liaetakeeie waiter, bat H CONSTIPATION i VM,R wW eattabiyde woadenl MHmd tSfoidwiitetM wWRfTEFOW FREE SAMPLES ef QejfttWTM and QertM Headache Pewden to OAAFKLO TEA CO, Dept 10A, bVeeklya, Ny Buoyant iouth Youth, with buoyant hopes, turns, like marigolds, toward the sunny sideJean Ingelow MEN LOVE GIRLS WITH PEP If yoa tr ptppy and foil of fuo, mea wfll Incite yoa to daocee and partial BUT, if you are area, Ufeleea and tired, aaen wont be iDtereatod Men dont like quiet siiia For three feneration on woman has told another bow to to amiUni through with Lydia K Pinkhams Vegetable Compound It help Nature tone up the ryttea, thue eaaeaiat the dieeomforta from the functional dia order wbieh women moat endure Make a note NOW to ret a bottle of world fangna Piakhaaa Com pound today WITH OUT FAIL from your droitfatmore than a M4KM women have written in letter re porant benefit Wto not try LYDIA E PINKHAMS VEGETABLE COMPOUND Without Horrors War is delightful to those who have had no experience of it Erasmus 666 cheeks COLDS and FEVER utti sett OSOPS Hate, 80 riMtn WNUO 1038 Watch Your Kidneys BelpTbesn GeaiiM the Blood of Harmful Body Waste Yew Udaeyi art eoaataatty 81 wt matter from the blood eti Iddntys NnfttM mi la their Natare tntawdad faj to r taportttee that, if retained, may a taayataaa and apart tat wbeto tW and DeemHBeDee km baan wsawSf DOANS PILLS WashingtonCongress has just passed another relief appropriation for the current Afore year This, like for Relief the earlier vote of funds, was done at the request of the President The new sum is 250,000,000 Since the first appropriation for the current year was a billion and a half, we now find that federal relief during the current fiscal year will have cost at least 1,750,000,000 It may be added that the sum mentioned is in addition to local charity, community chests, etc, and also that it has been, or is being, spent in a period five years after we were told that the nation was about to be remade under New Deal ideals Now, it is a rather far cry from relief, the care of the aged and infirm, the destitute, to the question of politics That is, it appears only to be a great gap between those two phases of national life I insist it is very close that there is no gap at all I reach that conclusion because never before in history has there been such use of basic economics as in the last four or five years That is to say, politicians have turned to questions of economics for their political buncombeand it ought to be added that when a politician tries to do something with fundamental questions, just there begins a grand mess All of which brings us to the point of this discussion When Pres ident Roosevelt went into the White House in March, 1933, he was confronted with probably the most unfavorable conditions, insofar as business conditions were concerned, that any President ever has faced He called for a New Deal in han dling the situation and he obtained almost unanimous support Indeed, as we look back at that situation, the support was too nearly unanimous He had no opposition to point out weaknesses of what was pro posed by the responsible officials I think I recall having written at that time that a stronger opposition would have been good for the country Some of the pitfalls would have been avoided, I am sure, if congress had not been so subservient and if the President had not yielded so completely to the theories of advisers who had no prac tical experience The people of the nation were in a mood to listen to anyone They heard new phrases of what can and should be donethe more abundant life, the economic royalists, the crushers of the poor, and on and on But the trouble with the professoradvisers was that they ignored or did not know of another side to the story In short, they believed that human nature had changed overnight and that a nation could be managed or directed or ordered as an individual It has taken several years to reestablish natural facts and natural laws, but they seem now to be approaching that reestablishment through the processes that normally must be followed in a nation, as distinguished from an individual So, what do we have I think the answer is that we have an administration headed by a man who is the victim of the advisers he selected I believe it can be said that politically President Roosevelt is just as uncertain about where he is going as is the rank and file of citizens about where the nation is going But he selected those advisers and, for the most part, continues to give them his confidence They are still on the job And in no better way has it been shown that they are utterly incapable of meeting national problems than is shown in the business of relief Relief is more than just the care of those who must have help Relief is a condition reflecting other conditions The Pres ident and his theorists, therefore, must be charged directly with having failed We have almost as many unemployed or under government aid as we had when Mr Roosevelt took office a e I suppose someone will write to me asking what can be, or what , , should be done Need Drastic ab0ut it Antici Remedy pating that query, I will attempt to answer now, but I want to illustrate it A friend of mine has been ill for several years with an intestinal ailment Physicians to the number of a dozen or more have studied the case Finally, the use of a drastic remedy, a potent and almost poison ous drug, was prescribed The doc tor began by ordering the patient to take three drops, only three, at the start The dose was increased gradually In the last few weeks, my friend hasfaken fifty drops of the drug each day There is no assurance that the ailment will be eliminated There can not be a determination for many months because the treatment is entirely new in medical anrials Thus far, there has been no appreciable change in the patients condition But the point is, after all, that a professional man who has devoted years to the study of a science would not attempt to cure a basic condition without first provid ing opportunity for the human bodj to adjust itself to the new condi tions Now, I am somewhat old fashioned and hold to the belief that a whole nation of people, after all, will make progress if given the chance to do so I further believe that their collective reasoning in the end will be right They can not however, be turned inside out unlest there has been some preparation for the ordeal and they can not take a dese which is poisonous in quantity any more than my friend, the individual, could take it and live In making that statement, I must make clear my conviction that some of the New Deal prescriptions were needed A few of them were badly needed On the other hand, I think it can be fairly asserted that a good many of them were never needed, never were usable or workable They were poisons not intended by nature to be so administered to the national body We can go further It can be said that no individual who is ill can work efficiently, if at all That is true of our economic life which includes business And business is everywherefrom the smallest gen eral store at the crossroads near my Missouri birthplace to the gigantic Marshall Field company in Chicago, General Motors in New York, Aluminum company in Pittsburgh, or hundreds of thousands of others Business can not get going at its proper pace if it is ill The business of the country has something more than its own body, however, as a problem to constantly watch That general store that I mentioned may not be much concerned about Washington affairs, but it feels the impact of things done at Washington whether it recognizes them or not The larger concerns, of course, feel Washing ton actions much more directly So, in addition to the influence of markets, buying and selling of or among the general public, business is influenced by what is done here in Washington, and that may be bad medicine or good medicine Let us take just one or two examples of what I mean One of the Biblical proverbs of the New Deal was the necessity for a law providing what the theorists were pleased to call social security That includes old age pensions New Deal campaigners sang many beautiful songs about caring for the aged, and certainly there are millions who have needed help When it came to practical application of the plan, however, the boys started looking for the necessary money Thus arose the socalled payroll tax for unemployment and old age pen sions a It sounded workable to many persons It was a thing for the future and there was not Practical t00 mucn worry Problem about the problem of where those who were to pay the tax would get the money The time has arrived, however, where the beautiful theory is a perfectly enormous practical problem The first years take by the government amounts to something over a billion dollars Some of it, almost half, comes out of the pay envelopes of the workers the re mainder comes out of the pockets of the employers It is turned over to Washington and when money gets into government hands it becomes unproductive The result has been that in the last year there has been taken away from its own ers more than a billion dollars that would have added at least a billion dollars to the buying power of the country if it had been left with the proper owners That is one of the big reasons for the Roosevelt depression, as distinguished from the Hoover depression obtaining, when the present administration took over the reins of government It was a dose of 50 drops when the country was able to stand only a few drops To get back to relief I have argued in these columns many times that relief should be handled by the states and, equally, I think the old age pension and unemployment benefits, if they are to be used, should be handled by the states My point is that Professional Reliever Hopkins, here in Washington, can not know through any organization he may build what the facts are surrounding any of the thousands re ceiving help Something that can be done is to eliminate about one third of this general money spending that is going on here in Washington or out in the various states under direction from Washington I wish Mr Roosevelt had stuck to his campaign promise of 1982 to cut federal es penses by 25 per cent The tragedy of this spending is that it saddle debt on the younger folks and those yet unborn for several generation It has to end souttwhee VDJM WHAT TO EAT AND WHY Food Provides the Key to Mental and Physical Power m You Can Be Strong, Beautiful, Wise, Rear Healthy Children Only If You Know How to Combine the Right Pood Materials in the Diet By C HOUSTON GOUDISS tf Cast S9tb Street New York S INCE the world began, food has been mans first consideration For it he has fought and died To find it he has traveled over great continents and braved unknown dangers His quest for food has changed the map of the world and colored the history of nations But in all of these historic struggles, he has been motivated solely by the desire to get enough food to satisfy hunger Today, actual hunger is rare But hundred of thousand of people starve in the midst of plenty because they do not realise the tremendous power of food for good or for eviL They do not realize that as a man eats, so he is, and that his choice of food materials gives or takes away the power to live vigorouslyto think clearlyto feel warmlyto be strong, healthy and wise It can be truly said that your food is your fate It has the power to shape your body to make it strong and beautiful, or weak and ugly It has the power to influence your language, your gait, your tone of voice, in shortyour life With the right food, life becomes a glorious adventure, for it increases your leadership, intensifies your magnetic qualities, strengthens your morale, and increases your physical defenses and resistance Without it, one drags through miser able daysnever realizing even half of his potential mental and physical powers Foodthe Fuel of Life The human body is a machine, far more complex than any machine devised by the mind of man Food is the fuel which runs this amazing machine Food is also the material used to repair wornout parts, and to keep the intri cate mechanism in good working order The body machine cannot be run efficiently without proper food fuel any more than a car could be run without gas, or a house could be heated without oil, coal or wood Food aho has the power to speed up or slow down the workings of the mind It likewise influences the slate of our nerves, the war ml h of our affections, the type of characters we nosei Finally, the power to have strong, healthy children is based on proper food And nutritional scientists have discovered that the wrong food can even take away from us the greatest bless ing that Nature has bestowed our earthly immortality For it can deprive us of the ability to bear children who will carry on after we are gone Six Groups of Food Substances What food substances are necessary to build and maintain top healthto develop the greatest physical and mental power There are six groups of food substances which must be included in the balanced diet which promises increased health, happiness and longevity 1 PROTEINS which build and repair body tissues These are found in such foods as milk, eggs, meats, fish, cheese and nuts 2 FATS which yield heat and energy The fats are rep resented by butter, cream, oils and the fat of meats 3 CARBOHYDRATES the starches and sugars These also supply heat and energy, and are found chiefly in such foods as bread, potatoes, cereals and sweets 4 MINERALS which build, repair, protect and regulate Among the minerals which are absolutely necessary to health and vigor are calcium, phosphorus, iron, copper, iodine, sulphur, manganese, magnesium, sodium and potassium These are found in varying amounts in milk, eggs, fruits, vegetables, whole grain cereals and meats 5 VITAMINS which are necessary for body regulation, and as a protection against dread deficiency diseases Six have been discovered to dateA, B, C, D, E and G 6 WATER which is a part of all body tissue and must be present in order to have the other food elements function properly The ideal dietary is one that includes a correct proportion of the different food elements required to supply bodily needs without any of them being supplied in excess, or in insufficient amounts Danger to Omitting One Essential To illustrate how important it is that not one of the necessary food substances be omitted, let me tell you how an eminent biochemist proved in his experimental laboratory, in one of our leading uni versities, that the difference between stupidity and genius depended upon the presence or absence of one vitamin He placed a pregnant animal upon a diet adequate in every respect, except that it lacked one of the six vitamins As soon as her young were born and weaned, they were fed a completely adequate diet Then the scientist tested the mentality of the young animals He wanted to find out whether or not their mental power had been injured in any way by the fact that their motherduring preg nancyhad been deprived of one vital food element So he put them in a runway To get out of this and reach a tasty morsel at the other endthey had to make their way through a series of passages He had already made this same test on the same type of animals born of properly fed mothers He knew that it never took them more than 25 trials to learn their way out of the maze Most of them had gotten out after 15 to 18 attempts But what lack of skill was shown by the animals whose mother had been deprived of proper food The stupidity of these pathetic tittle creatures was unbelievable Some of them never learned to thread the maze and reach their goal, even after as many as 250 trials They were being givenat the timeeverything that was necessary to their diet But they had entered life with minds totally unequipped to cope with the worldbecause their mother had not been properly fed before they were born This is a striking example of the power of food to make or mar existence 1 could cite hundreds of other laboratory experiments, many of which have been confirmed by clinical experience Nor is this power of food to affect mental activity confined to prenatal Life Even if a child enters this world with a strong body and a clear mindthe wrong food during childhood has the power to wreck health Investigation after investigation, by leading specialists throughout the country, has proven that a surprising percentage of retarded childrenthose who cannot keep up with their school gradesdo not really have inferior minds They only seem stupid because the action of their minds is clogged and slowed down by sluggish, underfed bodies Hhysicul fitness is a far greater asset than material possessions For in times of stress and trouble, those who can stand up under the physical strain win the battle For those who collapse, all is lost The Homemakers Responsibility Every wife and mother is therefore faced with the tremendous responsibility of keeping her family mentally and physically fit Her husband must have the right kind of food in order to earn s living Her own diet must be adequate and wellbalanced if she is to have the energy, wisdom, and patience required of a mother at all hours of the day O Houston Goodiss, food authority, author, aai lecturer, author ef What te sod Why He knows feed sell to serving, from table te tissue Wateh for his articles esefc week Her baby will not grow into a healthy man or woman unless be or she has the right nourishment from the moment of birth And school children cant keep up with their classes without the right food If you will follow this series ef articles, and put into practice the principles of correct eating that I advocate, I can promise that you will increase both mental and physical efficiency, and as a result, achieve greater health and happiness for every member of your family Food Affects Soar Body sad Mind Each morning when you awake a new life is ahead of you Whether that day and the days to follow will be better or worse than those that went before, de pends largely upon what you eat Within a few hours the bread, meat, vegetables and liquids that you swallow are transformed into your personality They begin to think, feel and act They become YOU What was food yesterday, today is carrying on the important business of the world Each meal that you eat helps or hinders the efficiency and ease with which these various duties are performed That is why it is true that as you eat, so you are And that is why 1 say thai three times a day, at your table, you SIT DOWN TO LIFE C WNUC Houston Ooudiae1938 How Often Should Your Furniture Be Polished Housewives differ on the question of when to polish their furniture Some have no set time for itpolishing when they think of it or when, casting a glance about, they decide that the furniture can stand it Others, polish every cleaning daywhich ordinarily occurs once a week Others dedicate but one day a year to this important procedure And still others, polish the furniture in their home regularly, once a month This last group is the largestbut their schedule is not sufficiently frequent Furniture can not be polished too often True, the outward benefit of the best oil polishthe lusterwill last through a single weekand morebut this same polish, with its light oil base, preserves and feeds the furniture, revives it, prolongs its life So that every application is highly beneficial to woodwork and the various pieces of fine wood in the home Our advice, therefore, for the sake of endurance, as well as appearance, of your furniture, is polish up with a good oil polish at least twice a month I OCEOAR CLEANS, POLISHES, PRESERVESKEEPS FURNITURE LIKE NEW Pepsodent with IRIUM Banishes SurfaceStains from Teeth PopoodtsM Tooth Powdtr and PaH ALONE contaim thb thrilling ns faster dkcovry filtwfflttsakayeoreyaeepetiwieel tenth hreahed 1 PftHtnti Wtni0L, neem smile trreel tdomg Worn gota to oSlhm thaismaadgleamwjthantheir spMdSy, thoMhy,ttJoyVj glorious natural hum after youve httelj Contains NO od ftptodeat ccotajntaf Worn BLEACH, NO OJUT, NO POM tabbom, clfaffaf sotfaeeetams an JCE, Try It yoorealfI More women use OCedar Polish tad Mops thin any other kind for furniture, woodwork, tad floor f VS,TV MSL ,vsijfe fJftJWfWHWfjt kwpjfV wc s A n V , i r The Pinckney Dispatch Wednesday June S 1933 J v M iiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiuiiHiiiiituiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiui NOTES OF 25 YEARS AGO FREE Picnic bounds j i Bath Hous 3 Newport Bathing Beach Portage Lake I Speed Boat Rides Archery i liiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiinitiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniii Joe Bewens new barn don, about Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ELECTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY GIVEN ALL WORK GUARANTEED C Jack Sholdon Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pckaey TOURING DOG OWNERS NEED HEALTH WRITS John 1 Strang, stfU agricultural convviisionor, Thursday warned Michigan citizens who plan to take their dogs with them on tours of other tales that they may run a risk of delay, expense and embarr assment unless they firt obtain a heai h certificate for thoir pot Strang said Michigan would cifoiee a regulation requiring certificates for dogs br Michigan, and that other states plan similar action as precaution against a growing outbreak oi rabies He pointed out that an utuwtlf icd dog may be locked in quarantine until its health has been checked, i Strange said applicants for certif icatc should apply to Dr C HClark state veterinarian Strange placed a dog quarantine in effect in Berrien county Thursday to extend until August 20 This i the seventh Michigan county quarantined this year S As Fred Hemingway was Iking Tuesday, a sparrow lew into uie barn scaring the cow so tiiat kicked him in the nck, neary kill uig him Mrs Mark Bclldicd rt her hem near here June C iuneral wi at St Maryfc church Monday Mrs L K Williams, o3, died at Williamsvilh on June 3 Ona Campbell has started a cou rse in engineering He is practising at Strawberry Rapids Pincknev high school beat Oak Grove 21 to 1 Saturday Saturday evening guests at the Chirles Sweitzer home were Erwin Ball and daughter, Florence, iracia Martin of Ann Arbor Harry Hawks of Detroit, Mr and Mrs Haddock and Harold W J Nash, wife and Marion, Mrs Hinkle, Franc Dunning, Una and Clyde Bennett Wm Dunning went to Charlotte last week end purchased an import vd French stallion He already has an imported Belgian stallion The following promotional exercises will bo held at the school oi June 13 at 200 p m Song School The Little Land Ambrose Fitzsimons Five Little White Heads Primary Flag of the Free Primary Sisters Shopping Bag Walt Mercer Indian Lullaby Lois Tec pie Mother Goose Drama Primary Shadowland Madeline Bowman The Ant and the CricketL Lavey Recitation Alta bulJis When the Boy Ran AwayLucy Glen Littie Orphan AnnieDot Vandercook Feast of MondaminMadeline Roche Recitation, Lillian Glenn Ferry for ShadowtownHelen Mer cer A Toads Toilet Bessie Swarthout Littlo Old fan inWoodpileHarold Darrow When Things Sleep Gertrude T vi euov UJ slow Clinton down or depend on the other driver Citation Mary Johnson u, iv, the nght of way hell jaby Seed Song , Margaret Mo it on1 four times out of bn ac Im ilroic cf the Wind Mjry Anloino The Sandman Roy Campbell Catching the Colt Donald Smith US Naval Academy at Annapolis Lnd will go thee to be enrolled on June o He will like the physical ex amination tht re Tripp is a junior at the University of Michigan was re commended for appointment by Congressman Dondcro of Royal Oak r Ccifses delicious himwmmh hrvml cahes,pU m M, 12r I IEJJL YJk DUTCH SUSAN Electric y r Here is a complete electric cooking appliance Jt will perform every cooking opriiiiou poiMe on a kitchen stove In additiov to baking, it will toit all cuts of meat to perfection it will fry egg, steak, chops, hamburgers it will steam vegetables, fruits, puddings and cereals On sale at hardware stores, furniture nnd department stores, electric appliance deal rs and nil Ueiroit Ltlisan e 3 w JL Kumjuiir Model Otlur style J50 up 1 a n survey OXFORD The thieve that entered the homo of Mr and Mrs Wesley Allen while the owners were on a trip to St Louis Mo, made use of al nviiilabh accomodations Besides taking n radio, electric evk, two overcoats, two suits, wid other wear ing apparel belonging to the Allens the intruders took a bath in the hots tub and spent the night in the bed i Cnrlcton Tripn, son of Mr and Mrs W J Tripp of Mil ford has parsed all entrance examinations for the do it on cording to a recent highway il lafllLStttS Too many of us put too much faith in the abiiuy and good intentions of the other driver Cromwell one slid Trust in the Lord, but keep your powder dry Do not depend on the other fellow Slow down instead of expecting that the other driv r will step on his brake Yield the right of way when there is a que lion Keep your car in such shape that you can meet all emergencies jnt nty Its smart to be careful IRON i,ivR e i ii ,111 ill ti no Most train cammtiters of vt cities but is or, cmiriiiter here who iv lis of iin vrvico to carry him to the school he teaches His nne is John V Curley, night chool instructor in Caspian Boarding a train at Iron River at G45 p m he arrives in Caspian in time for is first class at seven H4 Nfr 1 PROFESSIONAL OOBNER N O FRYE JUSTICE OF THE PEACE Pincknc, Michigan JAV P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Salat a Specialty Phona Pinckney 19Fll MARTIN J LAV AN Attorney at Law Phona 13 Brighton GUSRISSMAN PLUMBING and HEATING Will be glad to give estimate an thai following installation Stoker Plumbing Staatn or hot air heating Electric pnmpa Watar ayttvmi NMl humeri aver 20 year experiance 611 E Grand River, Mowoll Phone Howell 610 DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Phones Office, 220 R8 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm residential property And le Front a Specialty 1 Also Have City Property to Trade Notes of 50 Years Ago H H Swarthout lias moved into his new house at Anderson Jerome Wirichell, founder of the Dispatch is now the editor of the Ashland Kansas, Republican, fVlrs David Walters of litnain i huilding a house at Howell and will move there Mrs Estella Graham has moved into the house on Mill St she purchased of H M Davis The Pinckney ball team will playi Howell at Howell tomorrow L W, Richards is now on the road selling boots and hoes for a Wis consin firm Mrs Gene Dunning has returno home from Cash City, Kan, on account of tha illness of her mother, Mrs Chester Burges Ben Isham is now picking up cream for the Holstein creamery Bom to Mr and Mrs James Harris one day last week a girl and to Frank Tiplady and wife a boy Howell teat Gregory Decoration Day 26 to 4 A B Griffith, former Pinckney miller is now doing well at Parshallville Born to Martin Melvin and wife of Hamburg June 4th twin girls, weighing 20 lbs O Starr and Thomas Read are busy buying wool this year, Michael Ryan has been granted a liquor license by the village coun cil with John McGuiness and Alfred i Monks a sureties Uses For The Efecfri v Th T eflJOU M , , AND ROASTING MEATS TO MELTINGTENDERNESS IS ONLY ONE USE FOR THE ELECTRIC COOKER MANY WOMEN HAVE DISCOVERED THAT IT WILL ALSO BAKECAKESPIES AND PASTRIES THAT ARE DELIGHTFULLY FLAKY AND GOLDEN PERFECT RESULTS CAN BE ACHIEVED TIME AFTER TIME WITHOUT GUESSWORK K Q I vWrh fcL 1 KfS i V LIGHT rur GROWN ruj COOKES AND CJ THESE CAM AivO CI CriKfJD EQUAUY J, GOLDENi rOLL3AND yESPLL WELL IN COOKER o Ai ff M Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Pbone 19F12 Pinclcfcy, Mich DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Offica over Firat Sata Savings Bank Howall, Michigan LEF LAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phona 59F3 Pincknay, Michigan Conservation Dept Notes I Clfe , RHUiiARB HJVUALDS SUM J J iJ j The first of six schools for con servation officers will open at Pigeon kc , u River next week pastrt w, uirl, Wet weather continues to keep made to U Mici, i the forest fires down, there being iy nuv if 4 A only 40 the third week of MayThus rown foods h nvr far this yeai only 3,675 acre, have vu IIL ueiil been burned over Lc i,, ur, i i,, Seveiial hundred square miles Sttf tJol , an iy have already been photographed in One i a pity the Keneenaw peninsula About 3300 Infrredint a oi, square miles will be photographed fourth teacoor o 11 A new plow to plow fire furrow ru ff btcr and and fight forest fires is in use It of ir one talrs,oo, is rubber tired and can be hauled and one Q waicv over highways at a speed of 55 miles Mix toecUv r the uj s turdy evenings, Junt and the baccalaurc4g in day, JutM 12 will pra nincement program 1 OUNCES CANDIDACY iKrry Hittle of Lansing its this district Wa iJispatch office Tuedgf i thrt he will be for a third term tWt i iWit fe 5 im fr The Common council ifohibited an hour all ball playing on Main and Howell Wild brook trout and brown trout Streets, They also voted to sell the pawn in autumn Rainbow in the hay on the square to the highest bid spring der More than 600 persons have been George Teeple Dr H F SiglerJ arrested this eprinp for violating the A T Mann, Thompson Grimes, and fishing laws and have paid finis of caerol Mix together the salt arid , vh, has borvj Cohmo thoro, rhubii ard arrange 1 cr,ro irearc w roll out anl cut circle ouh U well cover IJIL f ti l O O cs A D Bennett have been appointed by the village council to obtain legal over 5000 Raccoons occupy most of the LOCAL STUDENTS IN advice in regard to the cemetery and wooded portions of North American MSC COMMEN i fixing it up The council has passed an ordinance to construct plank sidewalks along the principal streets and charge property owners , for same Oliver Kimberly hanged himself inthe barn on the Ira Backus farm in Webster Thursday Married at the home of the brides in Unadilla on May 29 George Blaich to Mrs Myrtle Cornwell A tornado passed over the north part of the county Monday unroof ing bams and uprooting treesJohn Diamonds barn was destroyed L W, Reeves, James Fitch, Chas Bullis and Samuel Jones are serving on the jury from this section Tha Jackson police are now all from Canada to Panama The Hook bill, endorsed by the f hirdid thiry Vconservation coanmissicm calif for Colloge nmr today vc the application of selective logging the reJsta oflue as for the purpose of saving the last for degree, in the xOth a stands of virgin timber nienrcr it program hero, About 600 firos in 1937 wore cau June 13 sed by cigarettes thrown from pass On the lit were the foi ing autos Livingston County in II ,,1n Michiganrtowhas Majorie Genevieve David, Home Kc Michigan now has 57 administered onomics I state parks i from IIovc1, Gnald Alton Prian, Now is fawning time andmany James Han ey Krr Agriculture fawns have been found hidden in Governor Murphy will he the thickets They are placed there by ppeaker at the commencement protheir mothers while the latter search gram beginning at 1030 a m on for food A fawn a week old can JAM 18th in Demonstration Hall A o OVi I so, c ts 11 iidtyr Harry Mittla 4 fiiocced himself Ha the Occupational Disaaja xeH , a valuable labat ircn of legislation IN is a course of Tl tion in the schools tre Ho llshing this pasted tht csKion but lott la 1,, ue outrun a man A beaver data has bean tcjjn of serdor activities, including gauior pluy on Wednesday cvendtcktd out in Ufht 4nb Mnf I ttnteUd near thg highway on Bew ie Fth, the water carnival on jgt ty Watches Once SttiB Watches oriftoally clocks and watt the girdle 1 tji6V 4 , ftnckney Dispatch Wednesda 1938 1 1 3 , J 3 well Theatre L JWMS AM Day My GENE RAYMOND OLYMPE BRADNA in Ewy Wd Family Night All mdulu 15c 2 Features 2The Black Doll the meeting of the Ladies Guild of St Stephens Episcopal church at j her home Thursday afternoon with 23 in attendance guests being Mrs Clarence Ham me 11 and Mrs George Van Horn of HoweU, Mrs Karl Eighing of Detroit and Mrs George 1 Knapp Stolen Heaven with GLENDA FARRELL LEWIS STONE PORTER HA1X DOUGLAS DUMBR1LLE With DONALD WOODS NAN GREY EDGAR KENNEDY Thr, Fru Jane S10 GEORGE RAFT SYLVIA SYDNEY IB 2 Dy Only I YOU AND ME with iNE HARRY CAREY, ROSCOE KARNS Popular Science New Sat June 11th PETER LORRE in DOUBLE FEATURE Mat 2 p m Cont SMITH BALLEW in Mr Motos Gamble Wilh KAYE LUKE DICK BALDWIN, DOUGLAS FOWLEY, JAYNE REGAN OSWALD CARTOON RawHide with LOU GEhRIG Sun, Men, T Mat Sun 2 p m Cont FRED McMURRAY i in COCANUT GROVE With HARRIET MILLIARD, THE YACHT CLUB BOYS, BEN BLUE RUPE DAVIS, BILLIE LEE EVE ARDEN, DOROTHY HOWE HARRY OWENS AND HIS ORCHESTRA Comedy UNUSUAL OCCUPATIONS Newa Coning International Settlement The Adventure of Robin Hood Jan Wither, in Raaeali Wotmsn are Le That Kentncky Moemftrin Battle of Broadway Tropical Holiday 2 WEEK SPECIAL Car Polish Wash Greasing Only 349 I KM Cu and Oils Tires, Tubes, Accessories Stanley Dinkel Phone 54 Phinfield The Plainfield Mystery Mother banquet that has been in the making for the past year finished last Wednesday night The mothers and daughters were seated at the tables after the daughters had rushed around to find their mothers The three long tables were beautiful with a center piece of a May pole with minature sun bonnet babi at the end of each streamer and a bouquet of painted daisies at each and of the tables A mint cup full of mints was at each place and a bird of paradise on ftch tumbler A delicious supper was served by ten young men The deseft WM white cup cakes and pink ice cream Mrs, Fred Hoftoneyer introduced by the vice president as tottmistrees and Mrs Marine Sweet as song lead er Mrs Ryan gave a toast to the daughters and Miss Elna Kleinsmidt gafe a toast to the daughters Mrs Meyers of Munith was introduced M speaker and gave a very Intereitihg talk, as she has travelled childien of Midland spent the week end at the old house It was voted to serve a cafeteria supper at the IOOP Hall Saturday July 2nd with the entertainment committee Mrs, Emily J Kuchar, Mrs Wm Winkelhaus, Mrs Ida A Knapp, Mrs Cecil Leach and Mrs Jennie Ferman a commdtte on ar rangements Holders will be sol with a ticket for each purchase ice cream cones will also be sold It was voted to hire a carpenter to remodel the cupboard 1 Mrs Ida Knapp held a guessing contest and Mis Jule Adele Ball read, Thought on the First of the Month, by Edgar A Guest j The meeting was in charge of the president, Mrs Edwin Shannon jr, and opened with singing and pray er by the president Reports were given by Mrs Frank Buckaleu, Mrs Mrs Earl Lear, and Mrs Nettie J Pearson, Mrs Eighing made a few remarks relative to the Guild handling the Curtis publications i The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Edwin Shannon Thursday afternoon, July 7th with a notlutk dinner at one oclock Mrs Knapp served ice cream and cake Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon sr, have received word that their son, Bernard Shannon is in a hospital at Mt Clair N J where he underwent an operation, May 20 and that as soon as he is able to travel he will come home Mr and Mrs Edwin Shannon, jr entertained Saturday, Mrs Shannon brotherinlaw and sister, Mr and Mrs James Moore and two children of Detroit Other guests were Mr and Mrs Wm Lara and children, of New Baltimore Mr and Mrs Wm Keedle attended the funeral of their cousin, J Selwyn Childs of Whittaker at the Whittaker church Saturday afternoon Ralph Moore of Detroit was a week end guest of his brother, John Moore and family Mr and Mrs Josiah Sargent and daughter of Monroeville were recent guests of Wm Loos Miss Florence Myers has returned home from a visit with her sister, Mrs Basil Bell and family at Dearborn Mr and Mr Glen Borton visited Fred Suter in Ohio, last Sunday Mr Suter who had the misfortune to break his hip recently is somewhat better Prof, and Mrs Fred Fiedger of Royal Oak visited Mr and Mrs Neophitos Stephanon Sunday Mrs, Edwin Shannon, jr, and son Wesley spent Friday with Mrs Shan non grandmother, Mrs Mary Jane Within Reach TZ, 3 to jwwwwvwwwWwJWMAMAAfiMAMMMMfa This bank is always as near as your neafct mail box Save time and steps by sending your deposits to us by mail We will gladly tfive you full particulars FIRST NATIONAL BANK Even if all paint maker used the same high grad ingredientsEven if they all had the same knowledge and years of experience Bradley Vrooman Unusual Paint Would Still Be Better It has one distinct feature no other paint can possibly possess What is this distinct ad Vantage ii HUWELL federal Deposit InMember surance Corporation AH Lepotiti Insured up to 5,000 for each Depositor 4 TEEPLE RDWARE ftWWWVWVWVVV,yVVWWAWrWMrWV 7fl As I iiave sold my home I will sell at Public Auction at the late George Reason home in Pinckney village the following articles on Tho Mystery Mother banquet wasj Laken and Miss Edith Lakin of Detheld in the church basement last roit, Wednesday night under the auspices of the WMS Mr lluiisell Groshaus lost a valuable mare and colt last week and Mrs Fred Gauss, a fresh cow Friday night Mr James Walker was a Sunday dinner guesst of Mr and Mrs F E Gauss Mr and Mrs FloydLillywhite of Gregory and Mr, and Mrs Russell Shaw of Nnpoleon were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Henry Lillywhite Mr and Mrs Leland Miller and family of Holt were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs, A J Holmes, Hamburg Miss Sophia E Gallation of Philadelphia, Penn,t1 who has been spend ing some time here has gone to Detroit to visit her cousin and family Mrs Edwin Shannon sr, spent Wednesday with her daughter Mrs Howard Trown and family Mr and Mrs Truman Palmer of Detroit visited Mrs Wm Keedle on Friday last Mrs Elmer Blum returned home Thursday from Whittaker where she had been assisting in the care of J S Childs Mr and Mrs Wm Britten of Howell visited Mr and Mrs Thomas Featherly and family Sunday Mrs Retta Griffin and daughter of Waterford visited Mrs Smith Mar tin and family Thursday, other recent guests being Mr and Mrs John Self ridge and son of Willlameton Miss Doris Green, daughter of Green SALE STARTS AT 100 P M SHARP 1 Mchair Davenport 1 Cogswell Chair 1 Mohair Chaii 1 Cane Rocker 1 Occasional Chair 3 Magazine Racki 1 Electric Radio, nice one 2 Floor Lamps rrcle Cultivator H oes Rakes Shnmoiis Bed Springs and Mattress CcJ Chest Electric 1 Telephone Chair Refrigerator 1 Wardrobe 1 Dining Room Suite 1 Buffet 2 Corner China Closets 1 Ironing Board 3 End Tables Music Cabinet throngh tn Bible lands and Europe 3 fr hh the evening a bouquet Jgetty Sloan, Doris was presented the past president, and Juanita StevenSi Mrs Violence Dutton by Mrs Nina MiUeTi treasurer, who responded with thanks for the bouquet and the co operation of all the ladies for the paU three years and the committee yfeo made the banquet such a succ rl,A bouquet was given the oldest VftAer, Mrs Mary Lillywhite, the youafest mother, Mrs Mary Janeflchsvery and to the mother with the largest family, Mrs Josephine Dyer JBPleft for home feeling much in flHtoed by the occasion Kiss Alice Lofignecker and friend f Jackson was home with her fatter 0ttky and Monday Hr tad Mrs, Harry Dillon and The honor roll of Tracy E Hor y tons room at Hamburg village schi Reverend and Mrs Harold ool for the month of May,those pupjwhJ ,h8 ben attending the Siring ils neither absent nor tardy during Arbor seminary the past year has the month is as follows Edna Del turned home for the summer vacat Wolf, Sam Elliott, Don Green, Mari ion , , lyn Greew, Bob Roberts, Edwin Shan Childrens Day was observed at non III Melvin Shannon Victor A t Methodist church Sunday Smith, Lakeland Circle of Kings Daughters will be entertained by fltglBfr ejg f A AM Those receiving certificates fori Mrs Marv Downing at her home at JCf jEffl9WssVOUSe nine months attendance are Edna Strawberry Lake Tuesday afternoon1 1 Large Axminister Rug 6 Small Rugs Several Pairs of Curtains Corner Brackets 2 Odd Rockers 1 Camp Chair GPici JVC1 Electric Washer Several Odd Chairs 1 Gasoline Stove 1 Cot Kitchen Equipment Dishes Lawn Mower Spades Shovels and many other articles too numerous to mention 4 June 14, Gregory Mr and Mrs Herbert Nisbett of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs WUmer Crosman Mrs Nora Reason, Prop NORMAN REASON Auctioneer are DeWolf, Don Green and Edwin Shannon, III Those receiving certificates for eight months are Jeanne Bennett, Louella Bisard, Marilyn Green, Melvin Shannon and Garnet Stevens Edna Dewolf has a perfect att endance record for two years Mrs C A Mapes of Okemos isMrs George Marshall is on the sick to spend the summer at their cott Office Phone No 7 Re, Phone No, Pupils writing the ejghth gradevisiting her sister, Lottie Farrell, ii8tt age at t Hiawatha Club examination are Marilyn Green and the latter being ill i I Donald Shannon, Mrs Lawrence Owens and child Effie Reason spent the week end Mrs A Parker and children oJ Those writing the seventh graderen spent Sunday in Howell with herwith E3 Wriht in Stockbridge Howell spent Sunday with Mr and Dr H G Porter examination are Jeanne Bennett, mother who is ilj Louella Bisard, Maurice Dutra, Mor Mr and Mrs Dewey Breniser re fl i J Vmer Dutra NorvsI Elliott Gerald turned from Onaway Sunday eve iJSSL wl JTU Rit RWe and Vict0r Mr8 s very ill Ungnecker and family Those pupils with an AB aver 2fi it FT age are Glenn Bennett Jeann were m Howell on busi net, Edna DeWolf, Don and Marilyn m V A T u i TOen Snannn HI, Victor M srs, A J Holmes and Sharp, Betty Sloan, Shirley Smith, home of her daughter, Mrs 2 m Marim Rockwell j Mr and Mrs Oral Wright of Mr and Mrs Walter Baker of, Manton spent the week end with his Detroit spent the week end wtihMr parents, Mr and Mrs Roy Wright , Mrs, C E Drown H E, Marshall and family and Effle Reason attended a birthday ball Frank Eorten returned home on in honor of Frank Beach at their Sunday after visiting his aunt and uncle in Chelsea OSTEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON General PrectiM and Obstetric Offie Hours 1 to 5 P M and 7 to 9 P M J J and Mrs E A Kuhn and family and other friends Mrs Fannie Rockhold m is not S eSL1 0a2fl v and Jauta Stevens Mr and Mrs Uuderbach of Sanrm Miller t pm ficnk at ts Aaa California, are visiting at well at his writing lin flasl f ewi 1 1 MrL WflmCrmsns Arlo Warden and family left w win wftWf m miM Knapglf Jwafc,, K Th tittle daflter eHfiTVnd Widwrtif for Engadint, Michigan, j so on 510 E Main St Pinckn, Mssk DANCING EVERY SATURDAY If PPi,l,lfci NIGHT JACK DOWLINGS ORCHESTRA RAINBOW GARDENS ARCENTINt, MICH, Mr and MrsLucius Wilson and toft Lucius wers i etroit Iri4a V t iX CASH SPECIALS Xi FRLSATM JUNE 10,11193 MIRACLE WHIP Pint lPint t lie Picckney Dispatch A Kntercd at the Postofflca Jnfl5d a at Pinckney, Mich, aa rcoiid Class Matter, Subscription 125 a year1 L Advance JWyr fAlL CUKLETT PUBLlHEH We Have 1S2 iii SALAD DRESSING Quarts 37 ARMOURS Star Lard Oleomargarine 12c Jello Assorted 2pks lie P G Soap Giant Size 4c ILK 2 Cans 13c Pet or Carnation Corned Beef 12 Oz Can 17c Corn or Peas 3 25 11 Lake viiud Mr ami Mr J I Aiiiiioi t Hrilitou Thursday Mr and Mi Roger Carr and in, liub jpent Sunday with her motlios Head attended a Lumber Dealers banquet at Jackson Tuesday niuht Francis Cattle of Grand Rapids calleil on old Pinckney friends iMeday Jlura to Mr and Mrs Lorenzo Murphy at the Pinckney Sanitarium on Monday June G, a son Mr and Mrs Ucore lueabon sr spent last week with Mr and Mrs II 11 Teuton in Rochester, Mr, and Mrs Ross Head and son, I Sward spent the week end in Pittsii, lenn, with their son, Russell Mr S J OHrien and son, Howard of Stocklride spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey Rev Win Sinmons nni wife of Riiuhton were Thursday supper ests of Mr and Mrs M E Dar Wzter Balls, Rings, and Ear Mtft v Hersneys Cocoas 1135c Also a Fine Line of LEATHER Souvenirs from Pinckney, Mich Kennedy sDrugStore row returned to Mis MiRie Kncher spending the ueek of IS Lola Joe Pojrer, Me t u 1 L d ana vi eveniii Lavey 0 ue Noodles 16 Oz Cello Wrapped 13c Famo Cake na0Try Cats les Clark heme 14 Oz Bottle 10G Crackers Sun Ray 2 lb Box I8e Kennedys Gen Store Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECT TO MICH SALES TAX We Deliver Miss Ciro Mover Pi hit Sunday afte a two weeks i,it with Mr and Mrs George Lland uVu ,Mis Rerkley Isham had as Sun and Mi day visitors Mr1, and Mrs Floyd lki and Mrs Georgia Pend r of 1r tui Ml c IOnondago Jttle Creek vn Sunday dinner guests of Mr and ut tlle 1 Joim Chambers were Harold Mr Villa Kvlri, and Rianck of Detroit, and Mr and Plant he Mutin spent ihv eh Mis Henry Johnson and daughter wirh Mr and Mrs Roy Tecple of Rhinficld Piihton John Howler and Wayne Snod MJ and Mrs Ona Camp , of Colorado Springs, Colorado, and dauJti Leoai, prat r spent part of last week with the iny with Mr a id M formers cousins, Helen Tiplady and Campbell m mi Aim hrR,ers M m, Mi I mr vi Mi1, and Mrs Rohmt Kelly had nnt o Jr ruit as Sunday ruets Frank Kelly Mamir Maan iint w e and family of Wet, Virginia, John end justs Mr, and Mr Sly of Chelsea, Max Kelly and Swmmout ,aaily and Jack McLaughlin and Mr, and Mrs S H Cmr i family of Detroit Sunday iruem Mi RmmCMr and Mrs A L Nisbett, Mr and Jack Robert, of Detroit and Mrs W C Ilendoe and grand and Mi Mylo Kttcr and dan , Maynad and Rusnell Clark, M Latm Kapah, Mr and Detroit Mrs U w Mi Lucy Jeffrtyt gpeat Mvsni d ibt week with MIM CliUiiibeP Mrs Millie Powman is a s weeks with Mrs Piau Jt Prigiiton Fanltfe 01 in Mrsc Anna Kennedy is spend the week with relatives in De J jit and Sandwich Waltei Glover and wife of Few imihe were Sunday supper guests oi Mr and Mrs N Pacey urn r d ii We ha le Kennedy, Mr ani Hiuel Cole of Detroit spent ii, v,itn Mrs Anna Kennedy, M and Mrs, Frank Jewctt of HI were Sunday visitors at I,,,, of Mr and Mrs N S E I Mr 11, r, Ml aUended the Michigan State and Harry Fee and son, Alier of F1Ohio StPto bass ball game in Lan and rnd Fobert Ackley and wife o King Friday afternoon Howell M Roy Merrill and daughter ihe, , Jf Webster spent SatMth her mother, Mr N4tie Clifford Buttleman of an and Mr Walter Snyder rt Fui ion were week tn6 guests of Jesie Green and Mrs Weitha ail a 1 i t Mi rIHIIIIIIIIIIIflfI1llUIIlltltllllMllillllinilllttlllMllIIHMIItUI iliMMltmiUH1lllItlMtlUllf1llllllllllllllin Donald Sigler of Detroit spent Don Swarthout was in Ann A Anthony Gallagher of the week end here bor Saturday , was in town Saturday Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy cc t, , t, , TT,, TT L i Mrs C J Clinton of led t th home of Charles Clark Bat p 111 Wm Dunbar of Jackson speiit Sunday with his mother, Mrs Maria Dinkel Sunday guests of Fred Lake were Mrs W J Larkiii, and Mr and Mrs Norman Larkin of Howolll Norbert Schultz and Martha McGuiness were Sunday callers at the home of Fannie Monks jmd Nellie Gardner Mr and Mrs Earl Davenport and family of Flint were Saturday Supper guests of Mr and Mrs Orville Nash Mr and Mr Friday guests, Mr and Mrs Kay Gamble, Henry Wells and wife of Milford W C Miller informs us that the deer herd near Portage Lake is increasing and that a ntumber of does have had fawns in his woods thia spring Mr and Mrs Dan Driver of Dexter called at the home of Mr nnd Mrs Charles Clark and Mary Margaret returned home with them for the week end Ford Lamb left Monday on A business trip into Ohio and Wisconsin He will be in Racine, Wis tt a meeting of the American Socity of Tool Engineers on Friday Mr and Mrs Ben White, rrrind Flovd Haire and IFirold HinchAnn Arbor vitdtcd her mother, Mr ey visited friends in uiiiiday eve i una , Mr and Mrs Frank Wilson of Xew York were Sunday visitors at tie Fred Lake home Dud Dillowqy caught for Howell nd Jack payed short in rt game ,, , against Fowlerville lecentlyHowen01 treaent won 11 to 2 Mr and Mrs Myron Dunning of Detroit speiit Sunday with Mrs N 0, Frye She returned home with them for a visit The auction sale cf the household good of the late Dr C L Pxlcr Howell F anii Fisk Sunday Rev James Carolan attended the dedication of Our Lady of Lourdes shrine at Dexter Sunday Mrsf Mable Surdam has gone to the University Hospital, Ann Arbor Sheriff Irvin Kennedy and Deputy Lorea Basaett were in town OA business Saturday eeningv Mr and Mrs, Wm Gillen of Lansing spent the week end with Mr and Mr M E Darrow I COFFEE AM s Lbs 39c C J Teeplc had as cigier Saturday afternoon drew Lig crowd All things sold well SWIFTS MILK 3 TALL CANS 20c James Singer and Bennio Van a Baricum are employed at Bruce I Eaters Tavern, Lakeland, week j Mr and Mrs P W Curlett, ends s daughter, Paula Mrs Elizabeth Mjs Don Swarthout and duugh Elizabeth Curlettand Miss Allie ,1 Mrs Henry shirey and dauhiS Hoff visited Miss Margaret Curlett and Mrs James shirev Jr uere s in Lansing Sunday afternoon, Grand Rapids several days last 11 A horse shoe pitcning court has 2 been laid out on W C Millers lot1 Harl Hain Pitched for tholl on Main St at the intersection of Product team of Detroit vs5 Howe road and barn yard golfers Jackson Prison team Memorial Day are putting on some great contests and Bob Smith Iayed right field Mr and Mrs, R H Teepl of The Pnson teain won Brighton and Mrs Villa Richard Mrs Charles Clark went to Uni JaJI and Blanche Martin attended the versitr Hospital Ann Arbor, for an a UXVllOl commencement exercises at Chelsea niination iast week She return j a w last Thursday evening Eugent Mar d home Stulay but will undergo 5 tin their nephew, was a member of en cPeratl0 ater g the iraduaMng class Mrs welth Vai visit5 friends S A large crowd attended the free in Mllan Blissfield and HillsdalelH SWIFTS FLOU Park Beans jGoIdMedal 3 CANS 24z LBSACK Golden Bantam CORN 25c 89 x NO 2 CANS 19c Marshtnallows CarnjiiTe lb 15c LGE PKGS Mrs Ray Lavey attended a birthday ghow he , last week end and attended the 2 party at the home of Mr and Mrs , , u , Centennial Celebration of the Hnm S O Tm t Nonnan WMte of Feme, Sunday JtS XTT ii 39C evening honoring Ernest and Bob A White of Howell The new Robert Kelly house on Marion Stis being rapidly complet Two previous shows were er Presbyterian church Thursday, js lied by rain n, P of Hick3 menn cancelled ,, , ,T xu v J L school picnic last week, the last line s In the wnteup of the Lmngiton leffc out Mrs Curtis B County Cooperative Assoc of Brown baked the birthday Clke ed It is bungalow style with two Howell in Sundays rotogravure sec wbich WB center of attractlon 1 a dormer windows and will he brick tl0n of the Detroit News by Ken Harry Murpijy called on Mrt 5nds veneer Loy McClear is tie cohdnck Kimball,,, the picture of Geo Mrff Gerald Kennedy at Howell I tractor assisted by John L Conners S of Pinckney appears jj prIday njgnt and Al Prestly Wade Freeman left Monday Charles Kennedy of Detroit is a I Miracle Whip Sakd Dressing Qt 37cs xxxx SUGAR PKGS 23c 2 HIPSO LGE PKCS MEATS an BUTTER Lb Freak u m con ,, , , vuw1 wuie8 aeiineay oz jjetroic is as Thomas Howlett of Gregory was morning for Martin, Tennessee, to patient at the University Hospital, 2 w m f IR fwm Caller at the Dispatch office Thurs participate in the wedding of a Ann Arbor, suffering with a stom 2 IrOlf K AjlVttlf J Jf y He informs us that tliere is friend At the conclusion of the ach ailment C H Kennedy, Vill s T m w 4 fcWV MA fcj A t i t 1 rltrtst 4AV 1Lfi CVAAMJJ A , A aaawTiTaav jfcaaaiaiaaiaaaaaai m a day ome sentiment for building thn school term Mrs Freeman expects Kennedy Don Swarthout and Stan,5 nw Gregory school in a diffrrnt to join him there for the remainder loy Dinkel wont to Ann Arbor Fri 5 location and if this question is not of the summer Mr Freeman ex day to give their blood for a trasi fettled soon it may be imposfibl pected to reach his location Tues fusion but it was not the type of I to have the achool ready by Sep dfty afternoon j The hiarh school base bav team AiirnrkM tjAiirn dropped their last and final game to A t kf A u , 11 lextrr lart Friday 12 to 3 Their Aj I have sold my home 1 will sell iy household goods at the home, , SeJi fif T Eluding games with Dexter, Hart blood desired Mr and Mrs George Bland had as Sunday callers Mr and Mrs Lyle Farrington of Chelsea, Mrs Less I e Farrington, her daughter, Sliced Bacoia lb27c Brisket Beef LB j Lard lb 11c Dried Beef y or k Chops fhcdule was limited thl year only 7 T1 3 home imludliur rame, with D,, JjHlm nnjWaughte CUud ette of near Plainfiald, Hartley i Bland and wife of Oceola and Fr ankgur t s lb 19r Chunk 3 lbAvaraga BACON lb 19c ih of Pinckney on Saturday, June ru w 11, tortin at 10 P M Sharp ZcJZGr,, I ifhone 38F3 Reason Sons y tuiiiiMiiunrtiimtfMni ix v juimJiijM JSSLXA i i 4 J L 1 ft ii,V1PPWW,I4JP,IF vfWJB The Pinckney DUpatch Wedaetdar Wednetday June 8 1938 MI wan to m AGAIN In MICHIGAN jtfT fr sMUSSSSSHTo be free from care drive with care mm Nm S nd man, together, Have Me Michigan a superb fishing State Nature contributed 2000 streams and 5000 lakes Man adds wise conservation, 16 fish hatchcriesand plants about 200 million little fish every year Thafs why Michigan abounds in fish that are waiting for jynrhook and line Brook trout, brown trout, rainbow trout Mas, perch, pickerel blue gills, sunfish, muskellunge To supplement perfect angling, you have fine highways and other transportation facilities canoes, power boats and sailing craft for hire bathing beaches overnight cabins and camping sites galore Choose Michiganthe perfect State for a perfect vacation MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 2 STOCK FOOD Coops Chop, and Ground Feed for Sale Jiauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCE STOCKORAINCREAM Produce of AH Kindt WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROIT W IIPWII V est IRON RIVER For John Anguilm, FKXTON V Conservation officers who resides in tearing up tin this city, the West begins at Waters meet, a town 34 miles distant John lias, never been further west than et, and although he is an fee of the state of Michigan, Ht htt Bot gone to the western limit of the state at Ironwood However, he has eastward to the Atlantic o Adam KK liter wt i kiUlifn iioor ni liisj farm home near hvm, lie found between the floor a motto printed by hand on a slmt i eirdboird, Induing the words, Love l, ,Se, Ltvl i Thou Come to loveity The card was signed by Win Owen and vudated I860 FROM EXCHANGES The Fovlerville school closes on June 10th Clinton Mclvin, Fowlerville high oiuJ track star set a new state record at the meet at East Lansing when lie ran the mile in 4 minutes 40 and two tenths seconds which is 2 seconds better than the previous record In the Fowkrville crow hunt the LidiLcoat team beat the Buckley team 113S to 1458 The lowers are hosi to tlii winner in a gala day, on June ird, the feature of which i,s a barbecue The Urihton high school alumni jamui t will be at the Ben Hur club un Julie lOih Terry High School Insc ball team Dog Quarantine Livingston County THE FACT HAS BEEN ESTABLISHED THAT DOGS AFFECTED WITH AN INFECTIOUS AND COMMUNICABLE DISEASE KNOWN AS THE KABIES HAVE RECENTLY BEEN AT LARGE IN THE TOWNSHIPS OF BRIGHTON, GREEN OAK, HAMBURG, MARION AND OCEOLA IN LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN, AND ARE KNOWN TO HAVE BITTEN PERSONS AND ANIMALS AND MAY HAVE COME IN CONTACT WITH DOGS YET UNKNOWN NOTICE IS HEREBV GIVEN THAT ANT DOG WHICH 13 OWNED, KEPT OR HARBORED WITHIN LIVINGSTON COUNTY, MICHIGAN, SHALL BE SECURELY CHAINED OR SECURELY CONMNED UNDER CONTROL OF THE OWNER OR CUSTODIAN OF SUCH DOG TO PRE VENT THE AFORESAID DOG FROM ATTACi ING ANY OTHER ANIMAL OR ANY PERSON NO SUCH DOG SHALL BE ALLOWED TO RUI AT LARGE DURING THE PERIOD OF THIS QUARANTINE The attention of all owners or keepers of dog in the above named territory i hereby called to the following sections ox the iVijuniKJii ,iuto Luva u luting to the Bureau of Animal Industry which pro vide a ieiuuiy lor Moiaijis ei tins quarantine Oiu a ieaa as loiiow, Sec 6 Said commissioner naii a , to declare and eiuorce a quarantine on dogs in any district of tiiis state in which there is an outbreak of rabies, nog cholera, hoof and mouth disease, or any other contagious or infectious disease among tiie livestock md may order that all dogs in said district shall be securely chained or otherwise con xiued Any doy round at large in conliavention of terms of such a quarantine or order may be killed It shall be tho duty oi the sheriff of each county in the district artected and of his deputies, con stabler and other municipal police oflicero, to see to it that such quarantine and orders aie enforced Any oJhcer killing a dog pursuant to the provisions of this act ihall not be subject to any liability therefor Sec 23 Any person violating, disregarding or evading any of the provisions of this act, or any of the rules, regulations, order or directions of the Commissioner 0i Animal Industry, Commissioner of Agriculture made pursuant hereto, hall be de ,i,Ul io be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con viction thereof lor the first oileuse shall u pan, ed by a fine ol not less than ten dollars nor more than one hundred dollars or shall be imprisoned in the county jail lor a period of not more than ninety days or both such fine and imprisonment within the discretion of the court, and for each subsequent offense upon conviction thereof shall be punished by a fine of not leos than fifty dollars nor more than five hundred dollars or by imprison men t in the county jail for a period of not more than ix months or by both such fine and imprisonment in the discretion of the court Any person, corporation, or common carrier shall be liable for all dam uges caused to any livestock for evasion or failure to comply with the requirements of this act This quarantine order shall be in full force and effect from and during the period between May 10, 1938 and September 30, IU18, inclusive i Dated May 10, 1938 JOHN B STRANCE Commissioner of Agriculture C H CIARK i i u v etei niarian 3 Singer, Lib Haines, If LI Milhr is Meubon, is3 1 0 TEN NEW CONTESTS EVERY WEEK LAPEER A rare species nf hawk, whose identy nas not yet been dttrmined was recently shot down CONTESTS near the Genessee county line The awards You Sundav von the championship in the Central was fined u2 for drunk ,n driving Class C league with 7 straight at Howell Friday and hsd his driv ers license revoked great eon,o victories, n Stockbrdge graduating class numbers 38 Commencement is on June th ie lie tops the high school league with 6 straight wins Stockbridge got nosed out of second place when ird Hetty star portsider lost a Every week the Detroit Times offcr its readers a , , , test page with 10 COMPLETE NEW j pitchers battle to Bill Clark of Fow with attractive cash lervillc 4 to 3 can win one or all ofi The Chelsea high school comm bird measured five and one half ft for children That you may follow OIKoment was held on June 2nd betveen the ing tips and weighed this feature every week, order The Chelsea, Dundee and Lincoln con Courtland Sprague, 24, Oxford, A was arrested in Pontiac Thursday , charged with stealing chickens near C, Sprungtown He is held at the jail M Steve Kontak, Howell contractor Dinhel, p bantiarium All R Giaves, lb 4 Beaupre, p 3 MUSJSV, i 4 Holmes, is 4 0 A marriage license has been issued to Wilbur Geer 23, Howell and Ruby Hunter, 24, Howell PINCKNEY SOFT BALL LEAGUE 0 0 1 ft Is y v our and a half pounds It had been them Contests for adults Contestssoliuated high school base ball teams Battersies LaveyW M Men to seize wild ducks on a neat Detroit Sunday Times from your lo all tied for first place in the Huron j Miller DarrowDinkel by lake and carry them skyward cal dealer, I Valley league with seven wins and Sin Singer B m , , one loss each Chelseas surprise MeaiJii L Meabon, W showing was due to the work of E Meyer In the Pinckney soft ball league last week Lavey beat Darrow 11 to 10 and Singer beat Meabon 12 to 8, Home run hittersjvcre Cliff and NJ Miller and Howard Read Battersies Lavey W Meyer N L Meyer, Baughn each Chelseas surprise MeaiJii L Meabon, W Meyor was due to the work of E Meyer P,ecd, Rice Rearsg, qf 2 Iureich, 2b fi Lvdwidgo, 3b 3 Gruegcl, c 3 0 1 2 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 H 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 1 2 1 1 0 0 PO 3 0 1 1 2 1 1 3 3 2 LAPEER That old typical example 0 of what a hews story actually is 0 took place here recently Four year 4 old J ok Connors stopped at the ho1 me of Mrs H, C Kudner for his I dailv cookie His dog Peggie, found A a bcby robn on the ground in the 0 Kudner yard and brought it to her 2 master When the dog refused to give up the bird, Jack bent down 0 and bit Peggy on the forehead, up 0 on which tht dog dropped the robin 0 QRYSTAL FALLS If she completes 1 this, her senior year, without an ab0 sence or tardy mark on her record 0 Miss Krja Koivo will have achieved Ihre,,b,e hit Hamos Two b an ttenduice mark that haS been hit C Miller, J Singer, P Singer, bettered by only one or two stud Umpirc, M Darrow MORE OPERATOR LICENSES Wrecker Pitcher Kennedy who specialized in shutout ganes 210 pupih will graduate in this Singer, county this month Howell class will,LavcV number 0, Brighton 26, Fowlerville Mwcin 4 Official Standing Won Loat 6 8 5 4 enU in the history of Crystal Falls schools She has not missed a day ISSUED THIS YEAPf ldte fr Sin c1 Since ISSUED THIS YEAR she was a student in the sixth grade Figures just released from the J Darrow 4 BfcX Wi are preparl At All houri to give towing and road service Call u when you have trouble on the read and your trouble will be ours YAbYa GRINDING We have a valve grinding machine aid cn put your vmlves in first class shapeBring in the car and let us Overhaul it WELDING Charles Clark A, A, A Service Station j o, Martlard 22 and Pinckney 17The marriage of Miss Gene Hoff ext week Monday, Meabon of Howell to Melvin March of Oak vf Barrow, Wednesday, Lavey vs land, California, on May 20th in Singer announced, Miss Marion Smith, daughter of j SANITARIUM WINS 6 T04 Mr and Mrs Hiram Smith of HowI ell has won a 150 scholarship in I Michigan State Sanitarium took Kockford College at Rockford, 111 the fr01 Pinckney 6 to The Washtenaw county board of4 last Friday The score was tied up supervisors took 46 mothers off the to 6th at 3 to 3 when the Sanniother pension rolls and placed itarium scored three runs after two mem on the welfare roll imn wre u Stan Dinkel pitched liollan Operators and Chauffeurs Division Pet the Department ot State show that 666 more operator licenses have been is 333 sued to date than, during thp same , I period last year Up to June first STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for vht County of Livlnfiton 33there were 385,286 operator licenses issued as compared to 184286 is At a session of earn court, ntdd t sued during the first five months of ff 0ffic in the Hsir 1937 ,el1 said county, on the 3rd day In the two month period since lf 19 T T the new compulsory examination law1 rnYj7 u t S L Lyons the has been in effect there have been f 108,595 licenses issued as compar 1 p t rt VUte of C ed with D03G0 issued during the 1, TQ , samo periodlast year fiairf 1 v S fiIed in he issuing of duplicate operatoi aoTt J vlLnitration ig item of the de Z ff for licenses is also a big item or tne de tnr, u D1,tn,r fv th v r ioo, or the aIlowance thereof and id Spauldjng, Chelsea high for Pinckney and his support was people have either lost or m spaced the J dlstribution of school tenior was awarded the Mich ragged although he pitched himself their operators license again, the rt s 1 igan Alumni honor given each year out numerous holes Pinckney sc 11,439 of last year JuI Y f IOQB 6th day of by Chelsea U of M Alumni ored two runs in the second on a Apparently the new license act the forn t ten clock in Mrs Addie M Burdick died at trie by F Haines and C Millers is uncovering many persons who h v said Probate office j her home in Ho veil Wednesday af single P Singer scored in th 6th have been driving without a drivers aminintr rfii appointed for ex itr cvrrnl r reks illness, Surviving on h own double and Shireys sin license jtnr, tJf blowing snid account are a daughter, Mrs Roy Caverly tfe In the 7th C Miller doubled It i, f j Pition Burdick and a grandsonand scored on Jim Singers two bast OVID A highly informative watch tree lhllS u 1 pubUe noriv hit now on display in a local jewelery of a CODV of Si b Publiction twiners have bten hannen1 Plnekajr store This unique timepiece which cefv LZLxnis er fw three sueH PO A1 was carried in the California gold hen t tl da Wields in 1849 tells not only the time a newZJr 27 i8patch 0 of day, but also the month of the in sIwTountv drCUlated 1 year the day of the week, the day A true copy 0 of tha month, and dJwent Pblies Calttia ftwgn Riffl v 0, of tht inoon, I wan L SSr ,PJ Plneknej AB R a hor, Wm Wm Cave Strange things have bten happenj nng at Ororory Tuffy Vincent A I Voung bull dog chased Mrs Lotti Jim Singer, rf 4 KarrdM cat up a tree The cat d J Rason, lb 4 i lodged a fish spear in the tree, which p Singer, 2b3 fell piercing the cat and wounding Shirey, cf 8 0 1 0 2 2 1 0 the dog J Bttlt C ,6 2 X 1 8 0 9 5 I Wlllli ww Hf,V iiiiLiL AkVtictiii ,, uuMMJwmwp MIii mi LJUL ii iLimii 1 tM V The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 9, 1938 Harold Titus WNO Banie CHAPTER VDCoBtfamed And Rickman ran into water to hi knees, clasped the lieutenants hand with a fervor which matched the tone of his words Up the lake shore the glow of a great fire stained tree tops and spread across the water, lacquering it in black and gold Drums sound id and the nasal voices of native v women singing in chorus reached them, punctuated by shrill whoops The grand medicine was in progress The rum which Rodney had promised was taking hold on hearts and tongues Rickman explained this to Capes query and rubbed his hands Hell be there, he said The renegade, hell be watching the dance A fitting moment to drag him to answer this charge, Capes Tonight He doesnt suspect pursuit, does he My men are worn Morning will do, surely, and You may have been seen And if word reached Shaw that soldiery is at hand What then, Capes But to march among the Indi ans with muskets Theyre drunk, by the sounds It might mean disaster, Rickman You mistake my meaning We can go to Shaws gate by following the shore The place will be guarded Ill reveal myself and tell the guard I want word with Shaw That will bring him Yes, and on the run He shrugged his Jhoulders and lifted upturned palms in significant gesture We may as well be done with this, I suppose, Capes said and paused because a figure was run ning toward him up the slope a small, cloaked figure Lieutenant Capes Lieutenant Capes A woman Calling for him Here in this wilderness fort Theyd had no warning whatever that Annette Leclere was here, that she was running breathlessly up the slope, once she learned Capes whereabouts Lieutenant Capes she cried again but it was Burke Rickman who spoke Annette She came to a halt before them, one hand against the door frame for support, the other holding the long, maroon cloak close about her throat Silence Dumbfounded si lence And Capes, confused by the 4 tableau, stammered Mamselle Where did you what brings you Orders, Lieutenant I bring you orders from the commandante I She fumbled within the cloak as she spoke and brought out and thrust toward him a limp, frayed packet Orders What orders do you bring me, Mmselle Orders calling you back, she said in a whisper, as if the comple tion of her errand had drained all the remaining strength from her body Orders revoking the orders that brought you here She swayed then despite her hand en the wall and might have fallen had not Capes stepped quickly toward her, shoving the stupefied Rickman from his way, and encircled her shoulders with an arm Rickmani mouth opened but no words came From the beginning this charge against him has been known to be absurd, she said easily But still, with the persuasion and persistence S ut behind the effort to ruin Rodney haw, the officials have not had the courage to follow any other course until Giles spoke Giles Giles The man has been as frightened of company vengeance as any other But when it became known that Rodney had bested you here, Burke Rickman when the last unfair move in the cruel game you play was made apparent then forces were brought to bear upon Giles which brought from him the truth Then, she said, the problem was to overtake you, Lieutenant, and stop this unwarranted and disgraceful arrest There was none to come A detachment had been ordered to Detroit The major could pare no men Someone had to come and there was no one else Her voice broke and she swallowed bravely Fools moaned Rickman It cant be Its not believable that any such order could have been issued I demand, Capes, that you read that order The other drew himself up I read it, he said stiffly, but not because of your demands, Rickman Please under stand, I know my duty It would peel a mans ears, the major had declared to Annette, and surely it had effect on the ears of this young lieutenant because his ears reddened as he scanned the lines of script will disregard order to bring the alleged fugitive Shaw to Michilimackinac will conduct yourself as though you were un aware of traders contentions will return to this post immedi ately with no delays for any reason whatsoever Capes folded the sheet slowly, thrust it into a tunic pocket He drew a deep breath, as of relief, and settled his belt decisively One of Hickmans hands twitched upward as though a blow had stung him The lieutenant stepped past him, confronting Annette He was puzzled, glanced briefly at Rickman, and addressed the girl In a place of contention such as this, he said, an island encamp ment seems advisable for a military party May I may I offer the security of my detachment as a neighbor Or or are there other plans I thank you, Lieutenant, she said, her gaze going to Burke Rickman Then, significantly I will follow directly, Capes hesitated, then bowed and disappeared through the doorway CHAPTER V1I1 The girl stood there, holding the cloak about her, facing Rickman Annette This this means what That at last I can speak truth she said, after these weeks of shame and humiliation Two great privileges have come to me tonight The one is in that I have repaired, as far as it could be repaired, a And There Wildly Dancing Was Running Fox great wrong which 1 did Rodney Shaw The other is that I can con fess to you the falsity of my words at our last meeting From the hour I struck at Rodney by betraying his plan to you I was in misery And that morning of your departure, when you came to me for your farewells when I begged you to remain when 1 embraced you and kissed you,with a shud derI was only acting a part Acting Acting, Burke, to save my the man I love All I wanted you to believe that day was that I desired you to stay I loathed you, I hated you, but I wanted you to delay, that Rodney might have some chance to capture the thing he wanted so She spoke that, slowly, with great intensity So thats your object, eh the trader cried, grasping her shoulder So you confess to me your love for this upstart You make this journey to save him and humble me Is that it Well, if thats it Burke Let go You hurt D you think Ill let you have him D you think Ill let him have you Why, if it takes the last breath that floods this throat Ill wipe this upstart out and leave for you not the memory of a strutting fool but of a corpse, spoiling in this wilder ness Burke Her cry was faint and she wrenched in his grasp His fin gers slipped from their grip on her arms, caught the cloak and as she writhed out of it and stumbled free he flung the garment behind him into the room With soldiery here, youd do that she cried and her words stayed him Do you think that after this forced march, the military will return at once she taunted Men must rest, after such effort And while they rest, warning will be given Be assured of that, Burke Rickman Sufficient warning will be given and protection for decent men will be at hand She backed a step or two, turned, began to walk down the slope and broke into a run Annette found Capes awaiting her on the shore Would it be distasteful for his party to encamp near hers he asked She protested that it would be reassuring and comforting Then well move out to one of the islands, he said And before dawn, well leave this place behindthankfully She gave him a curious look but, for the time, made no remonstrance And so a trader paced the beach, poison seeping through his veins, gnawing his lips, muttering to him self, smiting the sand in helpless spite with his moccasined heels An enraged beast, this Burke Rickman Up and down he paced, heedless of the growing clamor from the gathering of Pillagers Rickman had not detected the alterations in the sounds from the calumet The throb of drums, the chants of wom en, had grown louder and faster with the passage of time Occasion al whoops and yelps had grown to a continuous chorus of boastful cries And then, of a sudden, it climaxed in an ensemble oi screams and screeches and dwindled suddenly to no more than a mur mur At dusk the drums had begun to sound, women seated in a wide circle about the post and fire, beating the tightly stretched skins with their palms, chanting to the measure they set of the greatness of all Pil lagers The old men danced into the circle, stomping, bending forward then back, uttering valiant cries, swinging near and nearer the post as they sometimes sang, sometimes shouted to their own greatness Younger men trickled in, singing and shouting of their achievements until the space about the fire was filled with prancing, slowly swirling bodies Up and up to an unplanned crisis, the savage spectacle pitched itself Up and up went the tempo of the orgy louder the singing, faster the drum beats, broader the boast ing And now beside the post danced Running Fox, the son of Flat Mouth, beating the ground with his heels, not lifting the balls of his feet Eeeyahl he cried and struck the post with his half axe and told of the wolf he had caught with bare hands Eeeyah he screamed and struck again and shouted that he had outrun a frightened deer Another youth danced close, head almost to his knees, stomping and gasping a song Mongazid, this, in from his summer hunt with his mind, until rum fuddled it, filled with thoughts of his chosen maid Nodding Spruce Eeeyah cried Running Fox again as Mongazid raised his torso and bent it far backward from the hips But on the movement he caught sight of Nodding Spruce, her teeth gleaming as she beat a drum and swayed and sanfi She was so lovely, so desirable and the thought of the presents it would take to win her fathers favor cleared the boys stupefied brain for a moment, drove back even the frenzy of the calumet And there wildly dancing was Running Fox, son of a chief, who on occasion looked tenderly at the girl and who now shouted his boastful lies Mongazid stopped his dancing as Running Fox shouted another boast He swayed drunkenly before the son of the chief The forked tongue he cried It was not Running Fox who clubbed the bear It was Mongazid It was Mongazid, and Running Fox would steal the glory of a brother He dropped his axe, and fumbled in his girdle The trade knife gleamed in his hand as, furious, he launched himself upon his tribesman The steel crunched across a rib, plunging to the hilt, and as Mongazid wrenched it free, a crim son gush bathed the others breast He stood an instant and then with a brave cry, collapsed beside the post That caused the quick silence that brought them crowding close, giving Mongazid opportunity to slip away And when they had lifted the lolling head and saw that the fldw of life was running into sands instead of limbs, the wailing began It was that wailing which finally attracted Burke Rickmans atten tion He stared, scowling, toward the scene of wailing and it was then that he made out a canoe coming toward him from the westward, silhouetted against the fire glow Who are you Rickman asked Mongazid, trader I come for the shelter of the company traders lodge Rickman grunted He owed Mongazid nothing The youth had refused to trade with him but a few days before Speak quickly, then, he growled I go to the company house because I have poured sand over the son of Flat Mouth, who is the broth er of your enemy Rickman grunted Killed Flat Mouths son It is so It was the dance of the Calumet Running Fox boasted lies he took the glory from my song with his lies When I heard him stealing my great deeds my knife struck deep to his heart I lay in the darkness a long time Flat Mouth went to his lodge to meditate while they wailed Then he came back and stood by his sons body He made a talk He said that for killing his son I must bring him three packs of beaver before the leaves come again If I do not I must bare my breast for his knife If I do not come for that he will take the life of my brother The company traders heart has much room I come to him to be his slave if he will save me from my enemies who are his enemies I cannot live alone Scowling, Rickman listened Here was a native in need here was a hunter whose life was at stake and one in such a strait may be used Inspiration swept and shook him, making his mouth dry Mongazid sees with a clear eye, he said He can never escape the fury of Flat Mouth alone He was wise to come to the house of the great company In the trade it is skin for skin In your trouble it is a life for a life Open your ears, he said and stepped closer and looked about and spoke softly Mongazid listened, betraying no emotion When Rickman had finished he grunted My life for the little traders life it is But the hunters are his friends The old men are his brothers Mongazid would not live to come for the three packs of beaver you promise The young man could not invade Fort Shaw and slay the master He could not stalk him where others were about The problem, then, was to entice Shaw away, to give Mongazids trade gun a chance beyond observation And, at the same time, arrange the circumstances so that he, Rickman, would be above suspicion Wait here, Rickman said grimly Let no eye see you Lie in these bushes and I will come Flaming Hair will make the way smooth for Mongazid to earn his packs of besver Conrad Rich rolled from his blankets at Rickmans barked word Into your clothes, man and get Philippe And so three men, one fearful, one bewildered, one silent and intent, went hastily along the shore toward Fort Shaw The guard, is alone, Rickman whispered He stands there with the gate wide The place is empty the others are watching the mourning Come TO BE CONTINUED Indians Linked With East in Trick in War Songs Japanese Used Same Scheme Even in their music, American Indians have preserved small clues suggesting oriental ancestry Not that Indians are to be thought of as descendants from Chinese or Japanese civilization Their stem ming off from an ancestral tree goes far back to Mongoliantype tribes that roamed to the northeast tip of Siberia and thence, from time to time, crossed into the northwest tip of Alaska After that they were Americans, and their descendant Indians They brought some crafts and cus toms with them They learned feany new ones in America, and some groups like the Mayas evolved high civilization Anthropologists are greatly interested to detect what Indians owed to Asia, and from what parts of that homeland they gleaned their old culture Now, it develops that Indians in the Southwest had a psychological trick in war songs, of raising the song a semitone aa it progressed and keeping it there to the end It was exciting And remarkably enough Japanese used the same de vice in stirring warriors by song Miss Frances Densmore, who has studied music of many Indian tribes, first noted this similarity when Pueblos were singing old war songs recently for her to record, reports a writer in the Kansas City Star Reporting this and other sim ilarities between Indian and Old World music, Miss Densmore disclaims any intent to theorize on the Indians past She is merely presenting facts, which may have sig nificance From an authority on oriental music, Miss Densmore learned the Japanese got the idea of raised pitch in war singing from Chinese priests, who brought it from India in the Seventh century If Pueblo ancestors got the idea from a common sourceor invented itin the Old World, that must have happened far earlier Pueblos were well estab lished in the Southwest by that tiro Fashions 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gargle will act almost like a local anesthetic on the sore, irritated membrane of your throat Pain eases promptly rawness is relieved You will say it is remarkable And the few cents it cost effects a big saving over expensive throat gargles and strong medicines And when you buy, see that you get genuine BAYER ASPIRIN ICC 11 routs V TABLETS I FULL DOOM 2Se Virtually 1 cent a tablet Secret With One Three may keep a secret if two of them are deadFranklin LUDENSI Menthol Cough Drays 5 soothaa raw ihroai iaataatly Pride Offends The proud are always most pro voked by pride Cowper NERVOUS, SLEEPLESS Roe Bwnws, t4 St, em I tot MeJmej t wcto btXMM 1 tad Ml man oot 1 ebnei Pierce Pavejfl rto tad k M mrm MM M Soaa I saTa MvOV BVPWlsW SM BssasW SS Wfjgfct tad MS Mtvte we keJSej B Ptvwfet Prejcriytot MaM m fOM jeer orasStt Stay, 1 t V 4 I 1 i vlj W tamm K x,Wednesday, June IB 1938 Modernize Your Home with a Conlitt Ironer m i tmi ft t Fri June 10 Sal Juc II FOR CASH ONLY Broilers 2XE2S Beef RoastsjRound Cholc Cut Lb Jl Steak tblZd Cookies 8Sft Maid FIG COOKIES mc VINEGAR in tT 9 Water Bottle 10 LAKESIDE zlbPkg CATSUP Large Bottle 10 SUPER SUDS SALAD DRESSING Dolly Madison Lge ami 1 lge glass bowl, 6 berrie 49 MMM81 Clarks , THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY ME4TS PINCKNEY, MICH We Oalim tall Tim News Letter By Conrmimaa Andrew J Tnsue Recovery Program , Conference Work Conference Committees oi the House and Senate this week were considering recovery and relief and wage and hour legislation following Senate approval of the recovery and relief bill by a 60 to 10 vote Last week The House debated amendments for the Federal Housing Act which would eliminate delays in slumclearance projects where cities are unable to furnish the 10 percent now required by existing law During the week Secretary of Agricul ture Wallace announced the Government will buy larger quanities of surplus farm products to distribute to persons in need of relief The Senate passed the recovery and relief bill late Friday night on the third consecutive night session following several weeks of prolonged debate concerning various features of the measure Attempts to earmark portions of the recovery and relief appropriation were defeated and the Senate by the narrow margin of 40 to 37 votes rejected a proposal to put political gags on WPA officials Total Increased As the Senate bill went to Conference the total appropriation has been raised to 3,722,000,000 through Senate additions of 30000,000 for the Federal Housing Adiiii istraion and 1,000,000 for the adrnhmtTtiii A 100,000,00 in the program of the rural elec ication project, lie Housing amoiJment, if it is adopted by the Houe, will increase the Housing Authoritys lending power to 800,000,000 and will accomplish the same purpose sought by the House Banking and Currency Committee in separate Housing Act amendments last week The proposal to restrain WPA officials from having any public voice in politics was defeated after op ponents of the plan declared is toj be inconsistent to deny WPA offii cials any of their political priveleges while state employees and officials remained free to campaign without restriction Amendments giving veterans preference on WPA projects and requiring the electrification Ad ministration to use only American made materials were approved Another provision added by the Senate will make 40 a month the minimum wage for any relief worker consist ert with the Houseapproved wage and hour bill Present regulations permit monthly payments as low as 21 to relief workers in some sections of the South T HE summit of our achievementa Service perfect in every detail and managed with a quiet tact that digni fies each part of the final arrangements PrHSWARTHOirT FUNSRAL HOhe RHONE NO39 FIMCKNSV KtCMJQAN ftSg FOR SALfcA riding horse and J saddle I Want Ads FOR SALESeed and tatoes M J Hoisel Eating Po LEE FRYE, 675 Kelly RoJel f FOR SALEToam of horses, B Sf 7 years old, both geldings or will trade for cows Eli Aron 1 Miles North of Pinckney FOR RENTSix room house newly painted and papered, with garen Also new milch Jersey cow for sale Mrs Anna Sumborski WANTEDDrad StockHorse, Cut tie, Hogs and Sheep removed promptlyPhone collect to Howell 450 MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO FOR Cow SALE New Milch Holstein Michael Roche FOR SAL1EWORK HORSES Mrs James Roche FOR SALEIec Roy Box 75 lb Reason PHOTO FINISHINGAt last All your snapshots in Natural Color Amazingly beautiful Roll developed 8 Natural Color prints only 2r Reprints 3c each Mail to Natural Color Photo R30, Janesvillq, Wis FOR RENT1 GO acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 3 mile northwest of Pinckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Florence Ave AAA Quality Blood Tested Baby Chicks Send for pricte list and save money on your chicks this spring Hatches off each Monday and Thursday Squire Hatchery, 218 South Mich Howell, Mich OR SAEOak wood, 275 a cord Tamarack, 200 Arthur Shehan PoFOR SALESeed and Eating tatocs Albert Shirley MADETO ORDER Lawn chairs, cornerwhatnots, any design, clothes hampers, garden trellises and flower pot holders Joe Basydlo, Phone 20F21 Pinckney FOR SERVICE Registered Duroi Jersey Boar Francis Shehan KOR SAI,K Form of 153 acres, located 3 miles southwest of village of Pinckney and i mile from Reeves school house Modern farm house Robert Kelly FOR plow SALE John Deere Phone No 18F2 Hugh Doolittle riding Personal Question Before the Senate added the Housing amendment to the recovery and relief bill the House devoted two days to debating the elimination of the 10 percent now required as a local contribution toward slumclearance projects This requirement for1 ced cities to borrow ten percent of the necessary money from bankB at higher interest rates than were prevalent for the balance of 90 percent to be obtained from the government The Senate proposal stipulates that the Housing Authority may lend 100 percent to get these projects started and give employment throughout the nation but the cities will have to repay 10 percent to get rental subsidies In concluding an address in the House in favor of dropping the 10 percent requirement that is preventing many of the lumclearance projects, your Congressman asked the Members ot the House what cities in this country have ten percent surplus for one of these projects in the city treasuries 1 know of no city of Michigan that has such a surplus The question comes down to FOR SALEPair of mare 3 and 4 yeari old own sinters C R Bradley, South Lv,i, Mvh FOR SALEBuffet, Dining Room Table and China Closest like new Reasonable Mrs Arthur Shehan Wanted to Exchange Fed touring I car for small horse or pony and buggy Jiruos M Tobin M36 v mile wet of Buck Lake FOR SALE Electric Cleaner, new Hoovers and rebuilt All makes from 1500 up Also service all makes of Cleaners Will pick up Chas J Teeple, Hardware, Pinckney, Phone 70 FOR SALfEACRECHICKEN FRM, 2053 DexterPinckney road 1 mile to store and lake, 2 miles to town and railroad station, wired house, floored attic, cellar chicken coop for 100 hens stable for cow garage, electricity ih every building fenced all around, free and clear for 1,400 cash Owner Tanse Bodia FOR SALEWood 105 a cord not delivered and also wanted a man with buzz saw If interested see Eli Aron la mites northeast of Pinckney FOR SALEA good plow, also a kitchen range, burn wood or coal George Meabon, jr To Rent 10 or 12 acres of good land on shares Mike Pankhoff Pnckney FOR SALETwo Bronze Turkey Gobblers Mrs Mary McCluskey Established 1865 Incorporated 191 McPherson State Bank r SixtyEifht Years if Safe Banking FOR SALE two Fordaon Tractors A model A and T Also some good barley seed Pater tteechko, Gregory, Mich FOR SALE One oak dining table and six chairs all in good condition Mrs Lola Rogers CONFIDENCE Howell, Michigan is not the gate whether Congress is going to try tnl 0ia Kogej A n ch adveised beauty improve the unemployment situation, UK JENT14 acre muck land Stl11 FS16 is an avenue in this country try to give men jobs1 Pinney Tile drain and plow f,vm at fche coo,er Northern Mict, J i i A , ed, igan vacation groundsA great many J V Brady, HOWELL top for a moment for car service lunch or refreshing drink VV W4V J J VV SIVV iiiJI JVUl i and to give them the mass pur chas i ig power that brought us out of the doldrums of 1982 and 1983 or is Congress going to say it canno meet the situation, Twin Disasters Secretary of Agriculture Wallace outlined the policy of purchas ing greater quantities surplus pro this grim paradwTis the challenge How do these people carry their Which faces the Federal Surplus Co travel funds Some carry cash, but mmodities Corporation most PeP,e take American Express Biggest Issue Company Travelers Cheques as a The Conference Committee delib safc sure convenient means The erating on the wage and hour legis holdcrs of these cheques are protection decided on a rigid 25centan ed in casG of IoM Thc deques are ducts Of the farms under instructhour minimum wage base and adopt sure money, no identification being iotaof President Roosevelt for dised the more extensive House ban on necessary they come m convenient tributlon amon those in need of rechild labor in the initial sessionThe denn0imrAv Am lief The emergency action will beCommittee holds the biggest issue We are prepared to supply Amertoken, he said to meet the twin die still confronting the Congress be lcan LxPress eI C for alters of urban unemployment ad fore adjournment While progress summer vacation trip pricedepressing accumulations of j was satisfactory in the early sessions, farm goods The extended utiliiat1 of the Committee there remained for, , solution the delicate problem of sec tional differentials The House measure has no provision to distinguish between sections of the country as in the meantime the Senate legision of the Federal Surplus Commodities Corporation functions will supplement rather than replace the sup plies ordinarily purchased for the destitute through regular commercial chajmel, hls MM fccrety lation contains JTmSSt Wallace said, Once more the factory will be the object of tfteTonfetnce Bank shutdown and farm surpluses have 1 j brought to thousands of families the r danger of going hungry ia tht Ui of flinty, Tht threat tnoiM jn Committee to compromise this and other controversial points before the Money to loan at reasonable rates iVeret paid on Savings Books an4 Time Certificates of Deposit Member vf FnX Deport la itTamped bill i returned to the H I w and Stna for VQtft prnee Corporttloii iij Wk V lL m Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch June 08, 1938 Description An account of the resource June 08, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-06-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/eca4a3bce107dbdc8287dcac603b486a.pdf ebdf9d32ef542dad8aefef8e56706a02 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. ppp V7 iwiWWPW1 t para Wednesday, June 8 1949 No S3 School iNews Micbinui Mirror The popular legislative refrain ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT in Mich ia Whose to blame ior Thoi ww,1, A the coming state deficit ,i H00101 CQieaoement ol Gov w2uam olame the legis 61088 ,3F latum 6 says he expect to call TL at e 01 Fndy V, r , j ihe auditorium was comnletelv a special sesnon to get the state tuiaj 5 triTJT il out Vthe rexL He seis a carpor SP room wa V y Mat ,1 J A W M u u j01 a premium The close numbeiinq iffiifii LSput321 laraeverto9dvSihS2 IJS i92l ittarcived in dressed ia caps and 2 a g00d 8tiatW gowns and took iheir places on the siage deccruted with the class colors and flowers The cust V r ,tJ it works ID thia he gets some suppor from such papers as the Batua omary parts were ably delivered Ureelc Enquirer News Jackson by the persons assigned to them uuaen Patriot etc who contend and every member oi the class the legislature quit with their job hcd a part in the piogram Rosa unfinisfld when a deficit threat lee Nash delivered the Salutatory ona the slate of welcome and Norma Ge cker, Hep John Espie blames the con an al A student for her entire itAuuonjqi armarking oi state 4 years, the valedictory of faro lunds which returns 78 percent veiI i of the sales tax to the peopleHib Te awartis were won by Mi, advice is levy no new taxes, Sleeker who took the first award wait until January when we son l S25 made Psjible by tho j see where we stand Thomas sad fain, the svoid He does noibeLeve any econ one ot S15 went Rn a h , omy measures will avert a defiv ha a11 A ncrk3 one , in the past he seyS reorgankat 2nohei i yG7S of hif Echcl J ion of state bureaus has aWs tl Ea thed,aTss ,wef 7 rf i mcrased expenses wways the alumni Monday they left in He blamfifl ne J 7 cais driven by Supt Reader, i iitaStdSrLfveTBi0n Wclt Chiiniberain Don Clark his counH Ha who drov Mervil Gydes car fill SS unton ceed Si Mrs Clare Palmer Jack Hcnn nairi MivS Iuud Cld Lluius Doylo jr, Mrs Lloyd Van paid 31117J58 this qot 100 Elaircum for a weeks trip to v a D C end return by way of Niaqara Falls The mon ey for the trip was raided by tho a1 during their hiqh schcel , cars s v IN Jvr rR, THE PISCOfZO PskSG V v Trie TIRELESS WOfcK OPpC 0AU f crrCTs IN THE CONTROL f ffc, o THE rr 7v 4 jsr L 13 Jiy p Mr J T u 4 1 r , ot 100 back for every 253 of counttaxes The situation becomes involved when the populous counties Who pay most of the sales tax fail to get their share hack, or get reapportionment It was this fail ure that caused the diversion a mendment Will the legislature receive ere dit or condemnation for its refus al toface facts OBITUARY , Ada Sylvia Spruit was born Waterloo tv Jackson C Michigan Fto j ii it ln, uye 01 Q she was united in marriaqe to Edwin A Sprout f J t 0 3,AT AVAILAljT r IN THE OLU DAYb he lecent death oi Mike Roche icii liifi6Ai neie is an interesting item on ihtj school situation and showt Lai the state dept oi education 1 noi Diuimiq ihe school in uoiin is CarsonviUe in the lnurnu of Michigan, ihe scheal acpne luany warnings conantt ed 10 tail to meet the required ,uic standards r inally the slats wihdv3w the state aid for nonre iiacnt pupils and took it oil the accredited list Preparations wfifc Uen made to close the high suol and send the pupils to Oi iWi wa 1 Viii oLii, ML bui tunu 1 IKis D xici a lenpuj 10 pa ,a riarK u iurior ma a a fjpi 1Z OF PARENTS TO TAKC i c J S t v I The annual Pinckney hiqh chwOl aiumni reunion was held at ihi scnooi Sat mqhl, uie ainn er being pa on by the OUIK, Ladies Auxiliary Ross Read pros oalled the moeuaq 10 cacr aaa introduced Gerald McClear toast master, class oi 1924 Judqe Payne, of Ann mour was te 3ycoier and he taLed on cpporii ruiy J r the caj otos 01 c iVlrsC,asSchaeier played sev eral accordion selections and Ld ivievei oi iptlcrai 1 1 fVv ii 07, 7M ,OOTt NATN HAVE i UFZ AVP i,rtiFVL Lv,t AS ry A l r , V A l i,ZCA TOO A y , CiriTItLTjH 0A7J j lKijs v ui uina u waW uun ribvae 0 some U ytuid UvjJ iU v4 IWyva a pxuneui i in tnose auys Hncknty vva Juini Oid ioys ana Girls iouiminings every two years und may were ieatured by morn q auu anernoon baa games iho mcfiung gaiao tne second uuy was Uiween Dexter and rickney, bjter uvals Frank Doi iu uanaged PincKney und Bob Sandusky, rinally the ciitsens iiiiLiujii iioi Dr Curdy 00 uo and circulated petitions ii vnich the citizens agreed to ndse the money to replace the ute aid ana ko Ue hiqh sch ool runriing themselves An inv provment program nas now ien started to 3ea if they ten van back the state aid they have ,, iJoit ol locking the bam ok 1 3 horse is stolen Wt ee there vere the usual number of drown in qs reported over the Memorial Day holiday and there will probably be more over the July 4th one A curious thinq about them ir iiat fw persons who live in te vicinity of the lakfs ever vn, It is usually city people who are unfamiliar with the wat So apparently ignorace is tho ca of most o the orown ings There are two rules Which i Acvci would cut tne number uruvninqii to a minimum 1 r4 qo in swimming in stran era waters unless you are accom o jy someone who knows v r tho deep hobs are 2Do not qo in right after eating a big naipey unouo 01 hold baseb bur ho , pat 0ii ,t, uvu by iorc by m iutntyj luarshail PuickiiOy won 4 to J to J al llappcuuigs ST MKVa CHURCH I Fi Ahenj Schmitt, nstor , ui4l ivucvuw, r,w HALLCOLE IBrmday Mcrcse H00 md 1000 noved to the Jorm near Ajaer eral accordion selections and Ld The wedding of Miss Hilda Hall ,Euy Mass 730 AM son Livingston Co Wiicr sno wiever oi ipticUi j io of Grand Rapids, daughter of ujflpesious Sat 7S0 to 1300 pm lied toth3day of hor deuth, solos Suau ampbeii, j, 1 mus late Alger Hall end Mrs Gale 3undays,before 800 m May lsl 184a Joon Grinith ad Virqui rley Hall to Jack Cole of Gregory,took Lt uer Uci Lieu 4ic u ea Catholic picnic is set the stage tor the final , c, J at the Dxier Labor day L ohc pi4nic The Pinckney tcam ior tne urst game was Put Lavey c Curdy, p Cadweil, lb iavey,2bRex Read,ssF Read 3D, irinley, A Swailhout and Dol an, outiiekJ Dexter had Collinsc Lcohier, p, G Lck lb, l iz,imnioa 2h, M hck ss Sweet 3b Smith, rufcassjr and Kennedy outhcia ih last named vaa irviu Konn eJy ihcn living in Dexier Ho 1 v a long ball hitter I J ot liio lajjor day inmj Piacl j uikid iui und Bhle aao lo tu ouih i n had J I ivj,olrs on third r Kuraa pitched The game s ood 2 to I 1 ia Uvi 9th with Dexter aheadPin rlajy got a man on and Mike hoho was rexl He sanded his nunJ5 and nt tho ball over the , Ph held hmce Umpire Frank 1 called it iod Tho la, 7 tonmkU the tild Vho ra guement has endured to theure 1 nl dny as to whah s fj hcl t ri S A JT noi Mie and v ra 1 West To this union three rhildron put on a tikit cuhied iVy iicyy place Sat at the were bom Sprintr R who pai Ulxanoxie rch in Guana tlw ed away in jan 13, Ploiene iA roll call of the different Alberta Dinkel of Pinckney was Gardner of Slauton and PriiJp D classes siarling with 1892 show bridesmaid and Edvard Hawley H with whom she made her home e that class as uual wiih a 100 Gory, best iriun, Ly r Her husband preceded her m percent represenwuon, its 2 mem i rion was held in the church ueaih Sep x919 Der3 DT Norman Wilson andprrior3 Afer a trip to New Yo Being in daughter of deeply MJSI Laura Howlett being presentriv they will reside in Goqory , 1 u T C1QSS of 18gg WQS honored I Tne qroom operas a mill ia Of its 10 livina members Nellie Howell ardner Lelia Monks and Wirt iJarton vere present The election of officers for next year resulted as follows rndays,aftr Nvnna Dovoions sxcPeY usd t0 meet Gach yQr in rmnH RrmW Mi venna to Our xovfu Nf l u kr Chthoac prnic and m Grand Rapids Miss cVld n, , ppi religious parents, she euiy be became u iiomber of M thod t church and was a life m3rriber of the missionary Society of that churcn Espe lolly during later years her 11o vsas ever at hand and a great comfort to her She lov PSCORD INSTALLA i ri COMMUNITY CHURCH jautf Wed, 730 Senior Choi Pract Sunday, 1030 Church Service The Detroit iudisii Co expeci M E Darrcw, vice pres GCrafd10 breai a11 recora ior instahaJponol members and bap , Rean Sec, Mildred Ackloy0 oi generatina equipment Uus tim of babies Sermon For the ci ed her children and never wish TreQS Ruth pitter yar accoramg to Vvaiter Cisler ,v,y cet Eefore jIim jesus Endur 1 i t 1 T u vice preS of the Co The coai ah ls Qrosii 1 ho arguement 3omo jrj they vere joined by George Krat lahier who played left field for IV , d hud to r KFj titO brill SILVEH LAKE ihOWNING Vircfil Clevidence 17 an Ann AILL iiboi hgh school and a nccri when he jumped irom boat or y Lii r Luke b afu j 00 a L cr He vs spo , j 1110 day c ko Wm Dal cot M he wc , und tio d Jii s uep rsuoa ,ucL enc i rornng Itio PincicicV hiqh school basj ball itsaui this year wa pro babiy me cesi which ever repre n,ja Pmckney Their record i 1 i Let unyway, a victonee unj i,u defeats With two veteran Pi Livit,, 1111 barruughs and Joei Jeiiicya in top iornj and UCh ggtie as Brb Darrow, Gerry , una u 11 uood the team li LUAupauoii and had q v huivL ,i tri j i mulch for 4he Jie 01 iJj, die Unfortun iy iic,t of hv team ai lea o, Jfiiy Cluic Jim hurroughf, bob ArmjujayBob Darrow Gene i7 v er, UCK bingr lim Good jcjn Suroui ana Wes Palmer all jjniid The past year the bry, jost the foouxill title to Bri rj ton oy one gameThen won 1 bail title and ended by vvnmnq the base oall champion Clifford Williams, 34, USN, Er excess capacity In 1949 7,00u 3hip MeeUng with Mr and Mrs L2ceS 1 J r fV,o frrm J3tine Hctrtman, GO Brighton 000 kilo watts have been added Arvid Andreson of Pinebrook 11 8 v oLISS cLmeJSr ihomas Kkiuiing 19, Ilowoii, Production of electric energy will Youth Hostel, South Lyons, will WulrXSM Wilhelmina Northway, 17, How increase 83 in 1949 ak and show pictures of TJwnrf hands Harry Rorabacher, 29, Oak Ho said that he believed in tho Kauty spots in Denmark 18 bAndyonTvhited Grove, Helen Maas 27, HoweU, expansion of water power facitit Y IrnZte hmT reeuW Laths Daniel Ordw,ay, 39, HoweU, ies to the extent they are econom i VAIti JS fhill Agnes Urban, 35 HoweU Alfred ially sound by the governmc fylNNOiW IE CfiOKC coia cruu , , pfaii HoweU, Helen Heard,I0 but that it was a necessity for hv Ezr ,, coring to the story tc Vvcihenav sherilf J he ii 1 boat contanig fhV , 17, Tiios Ihay, Davn nauer17, Dos As Id h of congress passed vteians Pension bill last 365 10 givuig disabled war veter an of World Wars I and U pens ons of 7peLmojith The coilil e senate and is sign pres would be 65 year The bill doee not n examination at the nor does it deny a pen j m to a veteran who is able to , voik part time The property ex 0 the j rption is raised to 1,200 No, tins does not mean that said Ill will pass as it will find touqji 00 position in the senate The me m vrrri of the house are all up for C J, whave aazed upon thy form, Pfau jr HoweU, Helen Heard, 10 but that it was a necessity tor v Kzr Beohy pato W iuwe kiaeed thy rrrblec Detroit Harry Cain, 51, HovfeH them to bear their proper extent Momma Worship 1000 brow And in our sad and aching Thelma Clemens 37, HoweU cf the costs involved Sudrry cbooi 1100 nSffteWehave no rcher now CarroU Niles 31, Elkhart, Ind, m n Pgjo1s Meeung o0 Funeiervicee were hale , DcainiJ jdoucer, 30, HoweU CARD OF THANKS Kp U Thum dtioon at Svarthout Harold Caniieid, 22, Fowelrville, , Mra , r, TV Funewl Home Rev J Mc Dorothy Gentry 20 Howell Van The family of late Mrs Adah vt Wal r Lucas officiatiag Close Chester, ,rw Edna Priley, 2 rov1 ST MARYS ALTAR SOCIETY BASE SALE CONSLrAiON , The kie JLte, The 194 conunericcd hsh take Society wiU hold a aie , 103292 sinco 1935 Warune Lockwr on Sat une 1 7Q teadiere fr0m Mich chool starting at 1030 Committee ,iile, Sprout wish to thank aU neigh Chilcrens Service sors and mends for kindness dur pravrr y,n ved eve, ing the iUnesss and death of their mother and especiaUy Rev Mc NCTIC1 Lucas for his comforting words , , , , , w mF r 1 and Margaret Oioh , 17 all oi j election xixt year end want the An ibor hn h cvice mens vote Hence, their hos iumped oh in n h of vrrtcr 0 heavy majority for pensions CI iimce came ur and called j The senate is elected for 6 year for hela LeMay got hold of him terns ,rrnl Is much more comer 1 J Cevidence choked hhn and ntive The house had little d irae him let ooHe did not come bat n the bill and broke their , roain Th3 cirls brought the cks in passmq the buck t th bot to the place where th boys fnate The probable fate the wro and got tha to hore bils, that as the sesson of con cfress s rapidly drawing to a SOFT BALL i rEV ck il wf aUoe5 to , A ,, some senate committee Such a The Pinckney soa ball team nn m 1 ha, entered the county league rcssed me tim at we doubt tat it will be this year take V ui3 rtr The regukr meeing of the and plays the first rame al Hov the Ariuerson 1 Ptaclmfly ferco 01 Kinds Dauoh ejr cn the night of Wednesday , lv 1 SSrSSndS ter3 hebeen postponed for , June 15 with the HoweU City Ser flfcU receive instruction ,at Hia Funeral Home tor tneir ma ei wiU b hoW u ,h 0thw Qre the c IO ins Lake June 12 to July 3 xllioacj Turrfl pKiUio Sorout at the home of Mr Ivx Eagers Corners ,, n This dept sold 120,446 worth Mr and Mrs J ,jr Evening Mjctinq Sec y Ge Newkxnd and iaxnily of f oil 4 qas jeas week Mx and Mrs Glen Gardner j cARD OF THANKS Ann Arbor were f1618 n state lands , UTRTTOF REVIEW CAN THF ATOM TOMB KEEP , w thank sincerely our friends Xand Mrs Tohn Carver 30 forest fires last week bur VILLAGE BOARD OF EVUW g pEAC , and neighbors for their many unt Wttite ana mean l7 aareg AMF w r Therom borrb is the areatest tne Frank What fcfflawf J10 A new spray is beinq tne ell catted at the Ben Wbe home in traverse City area Sunday deer from dcrmagina ZhZ aSwrfS a dPt has put a new 42 ft to taTr AU persons with a gu rlk Crt powred boat service on vancas are invited to appear at femrfav aues t Je88e the Oeat Lakes mis time i5Ja ware Mi rVoreooe tkiect were 625 conservation VJJUA Dinlct President HLTFWS WbWiKHl arrests in April most, for iishjTrtix iJULi Peutf Tomtom hv without a license GraoT Va a f StAjtaqyfi Holds Hope for Peace N d Nephews of in The Amenx weekly, groat K j j Rocj maaazine dj iribuleH with hs , CHILUTiUS PARTTC Vv Albeft Schmftt entertain , proved auUfy and TWP BOARD OT REVIEW bill of rignti r a flm grateful remembrance icvElka Atomic War wm Roche StArleixy Holds Hope for Peace in maaazine cu Tiouen wiui 1 w rlJii iel2 iSSU T TWP BOARD OT REVIEW billof rigto everv mm J The board ol review for Put earned to jjgg Comb was wlWn inv Editor LaComb of the BriqhjOlJ Argus dared to speak hte mind last week and has received Jl sos of abuse In an editorial raid he doub d ii An V dor had been solved despe th feet state poii 3 went d43 charaed vi the cnmeTnet murder of this M mam for estHnated wfM did not possc MM caused intense feeiinq and W have even heggd c4 nwsj necktie parties, tjewyey ael9m ina to our ArnerioaneTli P Tjaginrn uvt without a license Atlantic eels havo been introd J , v feomuced in the Great Lakes to dec Pv Albert Schmftt entertain ridoy evening guests the townsihp vrffl iwetd the, Combijj out the fompreys or 71 children of Sfc Mary s par Ona Campbell home were John 11 haU ,UD 4 trf1 8 S P600 g Bounty payments on predatory ish at a party at the rectwy Sort r ,nf Mr and Mrs G m 1 5 P m al, on i l 4 M m i anknais iumped io Si0 in Aprilnnes were playedjEiiCieyiinais Mntial coyottns, 46 wolves 1 bobserved and a fine timelad by Davis and dctghter L C GoVham nd 14 to seview thejjco roS and of DeoH Bob Campbell of Frai correct amy errors Person witi r cos he Boy Campbell faanly fijgSgjk tari V rill BTWPfaakne Dispatch Wedneeday, June t 1949 Father Son Picnic SUNDAY, JUNE 19 h 200 P M ON PINCKHEY PUWJC SQUABE Contests Eats 25 YEARS AGO AVON THEATER I SYLVAN THEiiTEa i Mrs Roy HannI Mm, I Mf e Besides Mrs HamI S June im Jt he leaves a dauqhter MrsC SLACK EAGLE A Bony and a son, Frank Toledo A very nUnslag Wmm with J VnrtMa flatten A Pinch In Tin, 8wfa9 Monk Swlnq, Day at CM Games Tickets 12 tar sand under SOc, Adults 75 c Get Your Ticket Early The Pinclcney Cvic Assn Mytle Gecnaajt and Stanl Jawifcnce were married at the me oi Mrs Rosa Gearhart on June 18 Andxw Clark, iormer Dexter iroad resident died SunThe fur T YPsUanH Tuesday Sun, June uj4 Art Andrews has sold his cot a crt Partaqe and aone to Cal I rnnoiirM The Ptormouth Masnfc lode f OHOKJHS r have lormed a buillinq Assn jpnd will build a 2 story tern c 44x90 ft Some of the new pavement op pd River east of Howell has beon opened Roche Shehan graduated froi the U of M and has a position i lonla Mrs Mary Wheeler, sister of tFrank Newjis died KHiov f Funeral and burial at North Ham Fri SaU June 10 II THE PLUNDERERS ij I Western In cotar stexttog Rod Cameron, Dona Masse Adrian Booh, Forrest iueice latest Hews Uve Bait Wilson fishing I 0r i ttiAKS AGO SALES RENTAL SERVICE 6121 West Grand River, Lake Chemung, between Howell land Brighton FOR RENT Utility Trailers and Concrete Mixers Phone Howell 354W p SPECIAL 30 Gal 2 Unit Was 129 95 Now SO GaL 2 Unit Was 1549 Now 60 Gal 12 Unit Was 17495 Now 80 Gal 2 Unit Was 19895 Now Bob Price of Stokbriclqs pitch d a one hit aamt to defeat oFw JsWrUe in the opening TriCounty lei que qame 1 to 0e , fM t , Ureoory unveiled a war Mem Supplies ohn Mclntyre oi Nota Dakca Xjai there May 30 is visitinq his parent Alex Mcln St Josephs hospital, Ann Ar Vie and wile bor has bought property adjoin Mr and Mrs J Siva Mortenson mg their building for a 200 bed celebrated thc,r 40ih wedding tjop A f anniversary Juu 4th T ,llh T n ,, , , j James Dunne died of cancer Qh Sul WlU unday and wag buiied Monday I l 9i from St Marys church Donoriq l A T Mrs Seth Pettys died at Pbntia ns,0nna G soap box derb 1 Monday Funeral at North iau Xr cu , , u Ibuiq church Wednesday rJAA 5 I Anderson beat Howeilheie Sal hrta f1 May 29 of a U0 to 6 Battery Rill Monks and farV 7 v j u Tom Dolan , f tCLt JLavk Hamburg post Rrrrno,, TU Jf i T i J master, underwent an appendic I Pfev Lvnch leit io1 Ireland ftis operation at St Joe, Ann Ar bor last week A Supi Watt with Randolph Scott Marqurtte man , Spang FMHTOL Divirg Champions M Coming West oi Sonora Don gerous Years Luxury Untr 9950 10950 11900 13950 EDISON APPROVED Good Allowance by Detroit Edison for Installation RICHARDH ELECTRIC Dexter Theatre DEXTER MICHIGAN Air Conditioned , Fa, Sat Jun 10 11 how start st 7A0 EYES OF TEXAS Sun, Man Jun 12 13 THE BRIDE A ExcUnt Drama Starring Robert Taylor, Ava Gardner Charles Laughtan, Vincent Price John Hodiak Ccrtoau Sunday Shows 3 Sit Ttttt WedTTnur June 141518 MO i HER IS A FRESHMAN COBHV ia Technicolor itarrini Loretta Young, Van Joi jon ituay anac, Betty Ly i iu u5 anu SU Coming Snake Plt 3 Godfathers The Puke Got West Starring Roy Rogers 4Jk 116 W River PHONE 757 HowejL Mich Barney Lynch left foi Tuesday on a visit Inpm S1 W nPerC CaP Kye Pinney Brighton, re Mile Huin hSf rV ml, urae from France will be bur last year Jerv V,CL AHrrrYic r u iii Mr and Mrs Lewis Shirev o aams rrancis who had hi T n v i civil wrr 4i Mo well are movinq to Ypsilanti civu war pension taken awavhura 1, now has it back aqain TI 1S employed , , RPV R5 L L he 4 persons accused m the Grand LedTO preaches at dine murder case were sent Tiimfl nJttl l r i T , baok to Justice Cronnenwetu ISHeade nnSrJJ eb ic examination so that tr rav will hirSuw Gertle Mui 5ony of Whitey English Jertherernll S1C 3uld be admitted He has pled WMpi0 tnM9 Da1 circuit court last week dive, L Lamtrt t0 MMS Eces were qranted to Julia Elijah LaihKni The Norma Aria, Genevieve Mmclass is M J Reason, Sidney cavr and Slinq, Cr0Ut tuQ n Sprout, Mildred Gardner fxan f TrtrZ hi he U cis Murphy Bernard Glenn f Q CTW are Gerald Will Butler has set up his saw su6n4ate TheV v r mill on the Jim Cook farm HoS3U i Nw Saturday Soulh on Harold Hasa, New PincknW plays North Lk here Hudson and Mrs Francis Sikor Th funeral of Mrs Pat Flem ski, Whittaker inq as at Dexter Saturday Arthur Zeeb of South Lyon has Lee Carr closed his school in been bedridden for the pjaA L the Sprout district Friday weeks with a heart aUmentLa Mrs Louise Bullis, wife of Sy week his neighbors plowed his lvester Bullis, died Saturday, flelds and put in his crops to Will Butler has finished sawina iim , , , r thP AIPX Mclntvre loqs State Police reported thai F Wm Moran TbmTdina a ce Domke, 61, of StrawbenvLake church vas eloctrocuted while iepa,rmg ment walk around St Marys m electric pump at his home Howell Theater Howell Mich lam, Fri Jus 810 Dane Clark Alexia Smith Zachery Scett Bre Arden j CBdf WHIPLASBT Tim Holl in GUN SMUGGLERS UdO J DAUCtfiifiH OF THE JUNGLE, wue Lois HalL Jamee Cardwell j Cariooe NIGHT WIND biarnnj Charles RussellVirginia Chxietine Cartoon Hollywood Matador eHMBHBeBfll SunciMV, Monday June XI 13 bunUay wi 3579 shows at 715 91 WHEN MY BABi SMILES AT M5 Sinrriiw Betty Gable Daa Dailey, Jack Oakieand, June Havoc , Nws Cartoon Maci Hatter 1 Mt ud, 2jl5 F K Ctttrmai TTwS7Thf June u1516 MacDonoldiJoyd Nolan SOWR at 715 915 Wolt Disneys SO DEAR TO MY HEART color by Technicolor PIT iT ,1 ttuul diiVlames Stewart fted Mac Burl Ives, Beulah Bondi, Bobby Murray, Henry Fonda, Doroihy Sun Moa n 1213 and Laaele la THE SUN COM UP Comedy Novelty Tuei, WedJune 1 15 Paulette Goddard, Buigee Mere rfn Driscoll, Luana Patten Coming One Sunday Afternoon 1 I Adventures ot Don Juan, Little Women and Red River Lamoui la ON OUR MERRY WAY Novelty 25 Years Ago i KC K BfiUr looK in thr telephone directory Yellow Pages for a plumber, ma etfpiWJIlHIIIIIiiftUM tMMIIIMWfll t rrrilttllJUIIlllllMMULMIIItU J irtllHI Anniversary Special For A Limited Time Only Vent Glass Installed C CA wHh this COUPON Abes Auto Parts Mr and Mrs Edwin Sprout are living at LoveUs where they have excepted a position J Monday the school picnic was Out of town relatives who at held at Strawberry Lake Tues tended the funeral of Mrs Acta ft niqht the Juniors ave a banquet sprout were Dr A A Palmer, for the seniors Ttva program wa rRi 0 palmer and Mrs Agnes as follows Toastxnaster Victor Runon of Chelsea, Lyle and Bourbonnais The Juniors, Mcr Waiter Runciman of DetroitfMrs O 0 c e 0 9S oan Harris The Seniors, Velna g , Bitten,Brighton,W Barton, aU Sole Grace Tupper Alum 1 Mr Glenn Gardnei I ni, Robert Bird Success, L E, 1 stebbns and Mis mith Duet Grace Tupper, Russ T o Stanton West Faculty, Ji P Dovle f Bunker of li Georqe Schcefer, a pioneer of Kate Soper ana ivu slorthern Mich, died at the home Whitmore Lake O D O O Howell 1018 E Gd Rv Mich Phone HoWeU 151 Our 15th Year I 9 1 s t z k lHIIUNlllilUIIUillMltlllillllllllMIIIIKIUII4UIIUIIIIIIIfllrHIIIIIIIIIIIIIPi DA N C E HAMBURG L O O F HALL WmX SATURDAY NIGHT MODERN SQUARE DAtfONG , , WE ams IT A quickattaching cultivator wiffhey Severs JOE BEBGLTS ORCHESTRA jJX1mm,M TIM L IX tk, Konttae Wlleon of Jackeon Frank Brockmiller and wife of and Mm Uun Howie ot How Miliord were Pinckney callers Sat i wse Ja iown for the alumni Mr and Mrs Howard Hayward iMBCMSt fit Ifaeotd HowUtt ion and Mrs Ella TeepU of Detroit elite Hewlett is now in Bar called on Mrs Nettie Vaughn Fri Murray VanWtfcfonei John Hughe,wife and daaahter of Detroit called at the Ona Campbell home Sunday 4 Mrs BeeeeJI West ad ZUmitf of Afle Ar Mr, Edna Cassffctfi was in fAkM fOUiPMfNf Heres cultivator that can be attached to a Ford Tractor in not much over one minute And, with Hydraulic Touch Control to lift it and the Ford Tractors shortturnip, you can turn quickly on the row ends Youre well aloof with the Job before the other fellow U started Let us show you how to knock out weeds without knocking yourself out, too Cultivator is strongly made and coast with rigid or spring shanks See it wV T R A CI 0 R Ford Farming 1 eaeV ouaL lers trs ioes, Implements, atiS and service Rvsswil DSmrffh FOBD SALES t SERVICE PHONE 40 nrii HOWELL MICH X HV T M it Just one of many Briggs Features , cr die rlen SupciMy c most uptoJutc i Briggs Beautyware sink in stain proof porcelain enamel Haru4v shifli space, tjrnith Z PLUMBINO FIXTURES I i,vSx v MYRON J HUGHES MASTER PLUMPER Telephone Pinckney 157F11 Repairing r pecialiiy Field Seeds AlfalCa Clover Corn Fertilizer Farmers Feed Supply PHOirsV,ie4 , MAX sttrX35m m fjn JIP , Wednesday, Juno 8 IMS CWWrea Pay pttifo Into Nafon Euroyeait cfldre got their chance to visit the be4j children from Mrs Eleanor RooseVelt, Uir United Nations at the General Assembly meetings, States delegate and Human Rights Comnjisiloi recently ended in Paris Here some young vlsi Chairman, and Dr Charles Malik, of Lefcrffton, tort learn what the United Nationa is doing to chairman cf the Economic and Social Council PerzonaUis at United Uations General Assembly Kmnz Important figures at meetings of the United Nations General Assembly in Paris are the sessions president and chairman of its six main commit L, who are lovvn above, where the real work is done In i center is Dr Herbert V Evatt, Australian T fster of Extern Affairs and Assembly I r cnt Others a I Paul Uemi Spaak, Belgium, political and security 2 Hernan Santa Cruz, Chile, ccorj tee 3 Charles Malik, Lebanon, manitarian committee 4 Najl Iran, trusteeship committee Canada, administrative aril brf3tj and 6 rcirdo AliQfZ odays LepuiK The United Natlrm and How It Works M pmt rr fff tvdftfeitogVg mmmm ppiH Bfl BV ifthi i mSki , vfSCl ss 3 , Jjt WAX 1 ne of theirat of hundred of sehools e world which are adding studies of ations, its Charter and its activities urses Is the high school at Great N nr1e eaeonrage the mttm u their soUe pre y the Geoeria Asseobt j t , iJJJUJJJ,, a ry a 1 Adv A UWt Ilturle Sam Says 3ttH More than 200,000 newspaperboy are demonstrating the Spirit of America this mmtli by distributing 12 milium I S Sjn Bonds folder to a nuiuy Antcricun home They will be currying opportunity right to your door, calling attention to the lu S Suv ine Bonds Opportunity Drive May J6june 30 They ill cxnlain how you ran turn 75 into 100 in only ten years and how easy it 1 to enroll on either tho Payroll Savings Plun where you work or if selfemployed, the BondaMonth Plan where you bank However you arrange it, yon Win either way Enrol NOW 1 US Treasury Dtjrtmtftt Uncle Sain Says The smart ntun Lu , that the only nay to protect his Lirnily nd himself it viJh H sfe, syctenLilio pltin ef saving S Savings Bond provide the anfely UMi the Payroll Snius Ihm ur ihe tionduMonth Plun is rlio Ifmalic WIJ IVo ont run provide serjniry for llie ultire by trrsjirritlinj Yon run face le future with confide, however, by invtitng a part nf torlnyV earn it in Savn Hoiui Thut ii tie Intel lijfnt way Aid ou hue the choice of two convenient plans of purchiiM1, the Payroll Saving Plan where you Hork or, if MlfcjiipIoycd, the HondaMonth Plan at your lunk Uncle Sam Savs Pops, pot hs fcrt in tie sij, not hi hi in, hnvtune, hes a payroll Haver Kc ko ttliere his future vocation or iH,, from I licres no gue,work uhotit hi plais for seeurity Automat ieally ncr pay Hay part of his pay gx ino Initcd Elates Sainys Uonds whifh viil pry hhn 4 for each S3 in 10 nrt yeari Srrurityfuluro plana vill hfhniR to other fellovH like Pop unle M on eortfit oirxf in wfth liiitcd su , The moirn 49er diiei hvt i travel overland to triUe it rich H can pile it op riht st homewilli L S Savings Bated Y4m dont live to riu tear Uvea, at did our forefather oti emu ilgn up for favinw Bondi durln Ac bis Opportunity DiIew, May 16 arte SO tn ten short year every 3 you inveM n will srow into 4 You will thereby be MiurTng a totifld Amer lea and your rwn feSure seennty THIS U YOUR OPPORTlNrrYrt slow and the Miar will be youryour chtritbed dmaeaeyjUow in, 18 Ttfi n TttU BUSHELBOOSTING TOPSOIL Missouri University afroaomlsts proved cropboosting worth of thick topsoil Corn yield was only M boshels per acre on field with no topsoil left, 50 bushels on one layer of topsoil center and 70 bushels when grown on double layer rlfht Topsoil canbe thickened on any farm by growing deeprooted legumes In rotationTend feeding them well with phosphate and potash fertilizer SOIL BUILDER Deepprobing sweet clover taproots left pry down below plow sole of tight soils and open them to air and water Roots ard tops add organic matter and make a thicker, richer layer of topsoil for bigscr crop yieils Red clover right always sty upstairs With thicker topsoil, more plant nutrients and water are available to crops To do top job taprooted legumes need plenty of phosphate and potash fertilizer Historic Castle Site ofl V Conference B Kornborg Castle at Elsinore, Denmark, where Prince Hamlet of Shakespeares drama lived, will be the site of an Adult Education Conference, sponsored by the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization stUnesco, beginipuf 16 loae International Law Coi Mission Meets at LVV Charged with the fundamental job of developing andcodifying the international law which is to govern the conduct of nations, International Law Commission of the United Nations is now ho Its first session at Lake Success, N Y Members of the Colnp shown here at UN Headquarters are Left to right, Dr V Koretsky, of the USSR Chairman Judge Manley Hudsor United States, Sir Bengal Raa,ff Indie and Dr A Amade LiV Sponsors Huymiind Peace Talk VA In What may be oas ef the last steps teward a eesmi wmmmmtM the HolyLattd eonftlet, the United Nations Conciliation CommitArmbbraeli expleW kin ef wtrwrfemm UnHat Itasea, ir ITHE PDfCKMEY DMPATCH Wodnoadoy, Juno 8 1949 f 1949 Graduation Program f PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN f Friday, June 3 8 P M jf Aocessional Mildred Parks, Accomr r Invocation Rev Frad Salutatory v , Rosali Nash Presidents Address and Present otion of Senior Gavel DONALD CLARK Class History SongThrough the Years Class Will Sports Review Senior Trip Prophecy Dora riehols, Tielbn Bezig, Albert WaddelL Wesley Palmer MMaMM Sally LsRoscr Rosalie Nash, accornpanirt Betty Pace, Reenie VanBlaircum, Shirley Gyde, Robert Darrow Gerald Clark Eugene Bower, John Sprout James Burroughs, Wallace Jeffreys Charles Baker Lois Shirley, Leona Campbell Nancy Pond, Maxine Atkinson, Carolene Zieqlcr Robert Amburgeyflichard Singer Tom Good, Ruth Gallup, Mary 4ki 4 Harris Shirley Reason Jane Amburgey, Barbara Haines Mitzi Young, Basalie Nash, accompanist Valedictory Norma Stecker Presentation of English Awards and Diplomas Wesley Reader Song The End oi a Perfect Day Senior Ua Recessional Mildred Parks accompanis Benediction , Rev Beachy Giftcrtory Poem Song Memories fk e neweit hot iummet White Schiffli eyelet bolero I over FRUIToftheLOOMS pretty sun top dress I Phosphate Added to Manure Balances Plant Food Content Bowknot print in combinations of Rose and Black Copen and Black Green and Black fSTORE NAME ADDRESS j Wa Mnd m th following FRUlTfhLOOM j, df mi, tfylt 294 at tQQQ I QUAN I I r I SIZE COLOR 2nd COLOR , HON OtDEftS , F1UED DUl 00000 m 1 I NAM 40MESS I LIS Q1 O of tor Q COD J wiEcieSiar m mat coNtpm CHICAGO Adding superphosphate to barnyard manure before it I is spread in the field is a profitable f practice for Corn Beltfarmers, de clared the Middle West Soil Improve ment Committee, in a statement j j made public here Many farmers report that a load of phosphated manure is more effective than two loads of untreated ma nure as a topdressing for new legumegrass seedings or old estab lished hay fields or pastures, says the statement Superphosphate gives the manure a better plant food balance Prof C J Chapman, extension agronomist of the University of Wisconsin, points out thuit manure is relatively low in phosphorus An average ton of manure with bedding, he says, contains 10 pounds of nitrogen, 5 pounds of ohosphate nnd 10 pojands of potash By adding 25 pounds of superphosphate to each ton you can increa the manures phosphate content to 10 pounds per ton Prof Chapman says superphosphate helps the manure hold nitrogen that might otherwise be lost Methods of adding phosphate to the manure may vary according to farm conditions, but the program should be carried on throughout the veer, the statement says One method is to place the superphosphate in the spreader as the munure goes onto the field, the statement points out Prof Chap man recommends adding 25 to 30 pounds on each load Another way is to place superphosphate in the gutters of the stable or I ipen run barns, at the rate of one pound per cow per day Prof Chap j man says superphosphate, thus an plied, will absorb considerable amounts of liquid manure It will also hold any free ammonia that might otherwise be lost by evaporation when fermented manure is hauled and spread on the land Prof Chapman cautions that superphosphate spread on drivows may irritate the feet of cows, Sod Crops Profitable Sod crops are one of the best profit builders on a farm, the Middle West Soil Improvement Ggmmittee points out More grass anC legumes means you can carry more cattle or hogs per acre A good legumegrass sod builds soil structure and mellows the land for crops following To get good top growth and root development, lime the soil according to tests and add plenty of phosphate and potash, MORE CORK As much as 25 more bushels of corn per acre have resulted from alternate planting of rows of corn and soybeans, says Prof A t Lang, UnlveisUj uf 1111 nois agronomist Corn stood better and gave better quality ears Although not fully tested, this method seems to offer crops greater access to sunlight, moisture and plant food Plant Food Called Good Buy1 at 49 Farm Price Levels w CHICAGOStressing that fertilizer is a good buy at present prices, Missouri University agricultural economists declared that the generous use of plant food should be profitable for farmers this year Money spent for fertilizer is an investment that will pay out in 3 short time, these economists point out It will get more efficient ciop productionmore bushels or pounds of feed per acre with little or no additional labor cost Fertilizer prices have increased much less than the price of farm products in recent years fertilizer does its best job ot crop boosting when it is teamed with man agement practices that build up soil strut ire and keep the land in pin re after it is built up, th Middle West Soil Improvement Commiiiee declared When you build soil structure, you provide the most favorable grow ing conditions for crops, says a statement issued by the committee Wellstructured soil is a better warehouse for plant nutrients and moisture Crop roots have all the leg room they need to forage for nutrients, water and air The result is higher yields at a lower cost per unit The way to build soil structure is to follow a rotation centered around deeprooted legumes and grasses Legumes such as sweet clover and alfalfa add organic matter Their drilllike taproots bore through tough, tightly packed soil and open it to air and water When grasses and legumes are well fed with fertilizer carrying phosphate and potash they develop sturdy growth above and below ground Plowed under, the tops and roots enrich and mellow the oiL b , to fell the besttasting beer in Michigan IJ ALTES LAGER beer is made exclusively in closed vats, unlike other beers made in open vats Beer made in closed vats tastes betterbecause air or anything else harmful cant get inand no flavor can escape from a doted vat Compare the exclusive agedin, sealedin flavor of ALTES LAGER with any other beer Your taste will tell you its better because its made in closed vats A B C it your reminder of ALTES LAGER BEER tr3 HEWING COMPANY, Detroit 14, Michigan BreurU locafi Dttn MfA, and Ban Diego OJ JSew Homes and New Lives for Refugees After years of flight, growing numbers of Eu ropean refugees are settling down in new homes found for them by the International Refugee Organization IRO At leCt, in the sparsysettled Lirm lands of Venezuela, a homesteader right fresh from a refugee camp in Europe chats with his new neighbors At riht, a prr of young ds laced persons, who were amon tve fot of refugee to he admitted o R Unrc1 vue under a rtciniiyaiiuro 1 lw International Technical Aid Given Countries of World New ways o solving eld problems are shewn to eies Here scientists la Italy lean about latest experts and governments in dosens of countries methods el central inseet aad fungi infestation in through technical assistance programs of the stored grains at a sefcoel conducted by the United Nations aad its affiliated specialized ages f UJ Food aad Agrieattare Organisation FAO iSTilmnrrtnfi Tbi Pacftaey MeeaHfe Wndaeedoy, June m The Peoples Store 4 s, Drgr Furmshii gs Casttied Goods Lingerie hoes luedys ei Store s J Rugged Of Its ELECTRIC ELECTRIC WATER HEATERS ARE DURABLELONG LASTING You dont here to pamper an stectrfc heaterits buih to give dayem, esyoe terries ior years and yean Ost tft to your house, youre through with tstJcessssj wkh temperamental tanks For hot water service thats dsytiuUbts, convenient, clean and quietlook is fees tridty See your plumbing dealer, yotw appliance dealer or aey Edison offieSt DETROIT EDISON he Ftnekney DU attar at Pottom Pinckney, Michum undo tuZZl Every Wednesday t 115 Main St Pinckuav Jsehiraii 6uttocnpiftea nue fti a ii W UrteU Leon Burkhcrt and wile oi Det roit and Clilord Smith and wiie were Sunday guests of Ctttord VanHom and wife Ken Champman and wife oi Detxoit Louis Gearhart and ton ily Mis Agnes Richardson and Alice Gearhart oi Howell were Fri evening guests at the Mark Nasa home lhe Joe Basydlo iamily attend ed tne Memorial Day exercise in Howell Frank Clark and wife oi Milford were Sunday guests oi the w ston Baughn family Lynn Hendee and wise spent Sunday at the Dr James NasU home in Coldwater , Week end guests of Mr anJ 1 Mrs Olin Robinsn were Mrs, I Congden and George Spratt ot Detroit Miss Elisabeth Weeks, dauqh tec oi Mr and Mrs Floyd Weeks graduates from the St Lawrence j school oi nursing in Lansing June 1 Gerwood Maurer and famity oi Ann Arbor, were Sum guests of the Lester McAfee family and went to Hansons, Stockbndqe for dinner Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Harold Rady were her father, Howard Riopelle and Frank Rady and wiie oi Dearbrn Sunday dinner geusts of Mr, and Mrs Ross Read were Mrs Ida Feidler and daughter Janet of Ann Arbor and Howard Read and family J Jamos Noble ar I wife of Det roit were Sunday guests of the John McDonald family , Mis Floyd Weeks and dauqhter Mrs Lorna VanCamp of Grand Ledge called at the Clifford Van Horn home Thursday The Russell Glaver family oi and wiio called at the Ed Spears home Sunday Mrs Anna Kraft and Miss Cecil Rossman oi Marion called at the Andrew Campbell home Wed ScMur visitors at the Walt Clark home were Edsel Meyer and wife, Ypsilanti and Maynard Clark and Miss Ann DeClair of Manchester Mr and Mrs Walter Clark, Mr and rMs Charles Clark, Miss K Gleason attended a party for V Gleason at the Emmett Clark home in Howell Sun honorinq him on his graduation from the engineering dept at Mich State oull sing a song of savings hen you see this big, beautff i Philgas Special Model 648 range Here youll find all I tfteie important features one giant and three simmer b ners , flush fo wall conduction welded steel frame dependable oven regulator roomy storage drawn and many other cook conveniences Immediate Installation in ycir kitchen woiting, let your Pfvlgai deoler show yc J tie conveniences of fast, lean, modern gat cooking ai a prire suited to your romily budget Hookey Service 84 EASX MAIN Plftckaey DeadLct Alive FARM ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY HORSES 250 COWS S25Q HOGS 50c per cwt, WF BUY HIDES AND CALF SKINS Phooa 88 PJnckney Centra PiAit 5fokCi TSKrn ix H A4vrtii4mni From where I sit fy Joe Marsf Dont Fenre Yourself In College Every spring, Handy Peterson and Easy Roberts patctr trrr the Mr,and ISjjs,Harry Palmer and wife of Deg and Mrs Buttle1 man of Honoa and Mrs Stellaj Gnahom of Parma were week end guests of Mrs Weltha Vail Mrs Stanley Dinkel was in Jackson Friday I Glenn VanBeuran and wife oi Byron called on Mrs Emma IDnk el Saturday Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout attended the undertakers convent ion in Grand Rapids last Thurs and Friday , Clyde Royer, wife and dough ter of Detroit spent Sun with W C AtLee and wife I Gus Ledwidge is home fxon Notre Dame university for the summer t Georgia Hdyworth of Tiihn, O j is visiting Joyce Clark Mr and Mrs M E Darrow and Miss Laura Hon and Mrs Mary Hoff called at the home of Mrs Lottie Alley in Dexter Sunday Volney Teepls of the Soo call d on Mrs Villa Richards and tone wall that separates their farms They walk along talkingEasy on one side, Handy on the otherpicking up the fallen stones snd putting them back Afterwards, over a friendly glass of beer, Easy says, You know, wallmending is a nice neighborly custom, but we really dont need that wall Wo keep it vp just because it happens to be tho Yet, sav, Handy, Jt walls and tni an I ,v ,i keep on o poV fr pTiud reason Maybe wed all be brtter ofUfsoine of them were torn down, instead of kept standing From where I sit, Handy said a mouthful Tuk the walls of in tolerance that people build up against each other I like a temperate glass of beer now and then, you may prefer buttermilkbut tha no reason for me to criticize you or you me Lets live and letlive togethermaking more friends and tiUtr walls i 0t u TATE OF MCHIGAN The Probate Court iot t, Livlngitou ri a u demands against said deceased end ior the adjudication and deieninrt ion ot the belts at law ot said deceased rt nV time ot his death entitled to inhex j the estate oi which the Qjeoeosed dted At a teuton of told Comt bold in tij tiod CJif of Howell la said County on tho 2nd doy of une A D 1949 PtatHos Hiram B SmUh Juije oi Probatit la the matter oi the Eettt of Eugene i Plumbing Water Sy terns etc Stanley Dinkel The Leonard lee Iamily and Albert Shirley and wife spent the week end In Marion MUs Blanche Martinlast week Vcuia Hegeean Deceoaed Mr andisTre4ltocidtend ed anauation exercises at Mich, college Sat where Muriel was a larry Jackson and tfoyd Rand aU of Umsing called at the WC Miller home last week Mrs WCNBDer Mrs Floxenca i Baughn and Mrs Marion Pear tertained Fri night Gene Reason on spent Ttes in Grand Rapids If The Roy Reason family and titsrt thr tfae for pxeoentotiom of claims against told eetate should bo Umiied and that e ttnotnd ploot be appointed tore oitw, trT1 ad odjuet all claims esel eeecmde acjointt eaid deceased by I and before tc Court It is Further Ordered, That public not ice thereof be given by publication oi m copy of this oider once each weV for 3 successive weeks pxeriout to said day o hearing, in the Pinckney Dfopotch a newspaper printed and cfieuloted te said coeot MmnJo H Potter, Register of Probate Hiram H tmtfh, fudoo oi t amiaatioa aad odfuermeot of aU WT 1Z1 x Mrrrian Pear i end thrt fno beal hoirt oi eoid deceat Mr and MrmGaki Reason en Baughn and Mrs Marion Kear rtained Fri night Gene Reason on spent Ti in Gtand Rapids I and wile, Waller Reason andf xhe Roy H wile, MRS Florence Arts of Det Edna Reason and leota roit John Rone and wtfe Whit Ledwidge nlaed with he mor Lake and the M J Reason Arbor Q Q eaxr in the 0111 i W County League SanryTheNan Ledwige is home from Ad c beat Satine rkrn ior the sammer w in Detroit Sandav Ifje Qsernor Ledwiage wai Mr and Mrs Stanley CaWer of a to Royal Oak Monday whee , ise ef d t Sat at tke Mnr bVwglr 1 1 A Mr and Mr Kenneth Line and Ken Quigley and family spent Hhe week end m Cadillac ed entitled to fethortt tho eetate of which aid doeeoood dted sotted should be od judieated, It it Ordered, Ti4t all of the credttori ed eaid deaeoeed are required to pieooct dieu datmt to told Court at cakl Probate Potor otex7dlLlor of ISd y m wito ktst week and badlf eetaie at 100 E Darie St Arm Arbor hurt Mtckv, at told Probate Ottet oo or bo oi Aoeeet AD 194 at Bony Wileo end wile oi atdeteo Arbor Carol Francis Walker ot Case Dry grand daughter of Mrs Cse raena Bowen of ottwett AHEY DISPi Inn l ISM New Lew Prices GenElectric Refrjgsrators AND WATER HEATERS Come In and See Them i k LOCAL toWS Miss Lo ise Ziegler spent Mon iiitjat with Alberto DinkeL iviiss Alberta Dmkel attended I ctiunex luesnight at the home c Mr and Mrs ird fiickiord of v liuamslon lvixs Wm Mercer with Dr and v Walter Mercer of , Lansing emended the wedding oi Miss 18t 1915 i McPiierson itate tank PROFESSIONAL C8RNER TP Miirmrcv e4uonil VANWHHOE VANWOuOK Effective May 1, 1949, the Bd Q oi y at Grand Kapids Saturaay J fs of this bank has auth Arthur Marshall and family, interest per annum on balances spent the week end near Evart irom 1000 to 5,000 on all Sa hex backett and Burdett Vogel I ings Book Accounts and Time ci Detroit were Thurs night aall Certificates oi Deposit, in ac cordance with the rules of the Daily UuO A, M to fcUO P, M Except Weaneedq MoruluSwFrUSat 0QkQ0pnu First Stale and Savings Book Howell Michigan UL Dejtfst 112 Horth Michigan our Savings Books cmd display ed in the bnrLj oitio ers at the Olin Robinson home Mr and Mrs Stanley Clover oi Deerneld called at the Wm She ban home Friday AO attempt was made to,enter the Hockey Swarthoui oil station at Dexter Corners Thurs night p n A hole was cut through the glass ffCillSr 0 Ut in the door but his mother,Mrs, Ciare Sv4arthout who lives L A savings Account can fce oa Office 936 Residence 814 L enings by Appointments iiowell Micnigan SNEED , j HEhfl SNEED rTrn zrTl 207 , N E r s iery Memorials 824 KNain StJUm AroorJuicb Harold Chubb, Local Representative 516 Fleming SU Howell Phone Howell 439 or 97 I Monuments Markers Howell Michigan Attains at Law Phone 13 Brighton Mich 7 lfc Real Estate Insurancejrokeiaae Phene 157F11 City Loke and Farm Property A Speciality List our Property with e LEE J part of thestation heard the in I ad with as little a a 1 bill tmders who got away in a car v 4 t V V i 1AVY KAftDWAHE eeee4eeevv got away Mr and Mrs Andrew NesbiU spent last Monday with Mr and Mrs E A Naylor and Mr and Mrs Fred Thrasher at Eaton Rap ids RPGates and wife of Howell were Tues guests at the Andrew Nesbitt homt Daid Aberdeen is home from Albion college for the summer Mr and Mrs Louis Ccyle and Mr and Mrs Geora Charconn enu vere in Cairo Tuesday The Lloyd Hendee family and Robert Horine spent Sunday at i the Ed Nuoffer home in Holt I Th wedding of Alfred Pfau jr 1 and Miss Margaret Heard took place Saturday night at tho West I Marion church Rex Nixon orhc iating Reception at ths Heard j home j Mr and Mrs Ira Nay, Mary Jean Webber, and Mr and Mrs eGo Thompson attended the LAVEY General Insurance B WiUl UP UUO V H I fl Money to loan a leasonublb f Phone 53F3 rates Ingres paid on Savings Pinckney looks and Time Certificates of AUCTIONEER Reparng MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heating State t717 Lakeside Dilv Lieense Rush Laic P H SWAR1 OUT SON Funeral Heme Michigan Don C, Swarthy Director j Modern Equipment Deposit I Farm Sak a daUry f Ambulance Service AH deposits up to 500000 insur BERT WYUE od by our membeiship in he Fed phone Pinckney 78F2 r, 4 T ,Vm STANLEY TERRIMAN Attorney at Law Phones 39 4 63 uercd Deposit Insiranca Corp Ov Years of Safe Banking 1949 STYLES The FORD One of a series of syle leaders in each American Automobile Manufacturers Line FINANCE YOUR NEW CAR as 207 E Grand River Howell REFRIGERATION SErGE HAHOLD RADY Repairs on All Makes Phone Pinckney 154F3 DR C L TOWNER i Dentist 8044 Portage Lake Road, Dextor Phone Dexter 3461 FRED C REICKHOl OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Ave Howell Michigan For Appointment j PI me 358 Resident 613 LLOTO HENDEE Live Stock HqruHng Weekly Trips Made to Detro General Trucldnf Phone 64F14 CARL JONES Concrete Products, Gravel Sand Top SoiL Road Gnael JANE TASCH Letters or Any Papers Composed r FJH Dlr and Road Built or Copied at Your Convenience Blocks Laid Piece ov Centred All Work Confidential 45 MalnPinckney, Phone 50F11 7628 Toma Rd Pinckney Rio 2 Phono Dewier 3 118 For Sale By Secsed Ms Cerdley School Building car you want i2,i Determine your trade m allowance and or cash dowon payment 3 See us about tank loan to tinance the balance FIKSl WAitL iiANi on Whitewood Rd one half mile South of Cordley Located Lake Pd All isids to be in by June 17, 1949 Board of Education Reser ves right to reject any or ail bids Successful bidder to remove build ing within 30 days of HOWELL sals, BD o EDUCATION, CORDLEY DISTRICT HAMBURG TOWNSHIP 3 FRL NELSON L MILLE, DIRECTOR Box 38, Lakeland, Michigan Frt,,ri, a,, r r carefully as you select it Use Staff rt Jackson Fri evening Mr ar3 M8 Ora Hainer, and Mr Hazel Jubb wont to Detroit Friday Mrand MrsOra Haines attend rd the wedding of Marqiaret Knowleo to Victor Gibbs at StThomas Episcopal Church Satur Fdwin Sprout of Lovells attend ed the funeral of his grandmother las Thursday Lawrence Banghn and famiV spent Stm at the Latimer hor I in StocVbrMae I FOR SALE Hoffman LeBoy 75000 B T U oil burnina fur j naces, will heat 6 rooms, used a short time Myron Hughes, 8717 Lakeside Rush Lake Phone 157FU T Wa if ddi FOR SALT Electromaster electric range in perfect condition 4 bum n, ers and oven 3750 Member Federal Deposit Inst ance Corp All deposits to wgnai I FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK HORSES 250 Each JOWS 250 Each HOGS 50c pQt cwt ALL ACCORDING 10 SIZE AND CONDITION CALVES SHEET and tfGS REMOVED Ftttf CARL BERG PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 4Q Licensee for DARLING COMPANY Phiip DV Sprout Phone 19F1J 98 M36 W, Pinckney F6R SALEftrawDerrys, Marshall Meabon Phone 62F3 FOR SALE Fryers Mike Harnack Patterson Lk Rd LostMans watch fob, was keep sake Liberal reward E Peck FOR SALE Whizaer motor biko In good condition Im Doyle Phone 42 FUR SALE Coal Wood Burning Kitchen Range 39 x 68 Sturdy Table 100 lb Capacity Icebox W I Shettleroe, 11935 W 3hor Dr Hi Land Lake FOR SALE Kitchen Cabinet Mrs Gone Dinkel TO RENT Csop land available ou shares Phone ox see ftuss Gardner, Ann Arbor 271C1 FOR SALb W tie hay bailer corn plan om 14 in pi tv 7 in Hamijn ill double dc harrow, side doUvrery rake, powr takeoff 7 ft mower Elmers Garage Oak Grore Fnono Howell 510W 1 FfOR SALE Hattie Swariliout home 7 rooms and bath, garage, stables all in qcod condition Larqe grounds, beautiful trees 550000 TERMS H G Swarthout, 17910 Telearcfph Rd S Romulus, Michigan, Call Wvandotte 7156Rll nr ii i WANTED Plowing and rittiii your garden Call CHUCK HEWLETT Phone 93 WANTED Garden plowing 1 will also haul ashes Gus Hanneman, 220 Unadilla St CfflOPETTER CONTlDTcfOR CallGeorqe for yoTfrishv 7 XQNS FOR SALE 1 Corner lavatory 18 eabfes and vegetables plants mClS CABLETS inch 1 kitchen sink 18x30 Sever Fihasparagusanxlgreen tt PORCTNCLOSURES 7 al Pair window shutters onions, also other vegetables iryma o UPPMQ 540 East UnadUla Geora D Charixmneati Pt , pdaLr ATHLETES TOOT 9C40 Fal Rd Phona 16IF11 bND CRAm, FILL DIRT aiid BECAUSE WANTED POULTRY Will pay STONE DELIVERED It has greater PENETRATING Detroit market rri CALL Power WitR 90 percent undiluted CHLtoSd n RF13 KEVIN LEDWIDGE alcohol base, it carries the active ytl LMi2 HONE PINCKNEY NO R medicaton DEEPLY, to kai the Prs ,,,, ,, SWARTHOUT ROBINSON oerm on contactGet happv relief ALfcuee spnnrs new HaioW Swutkot Olio Robhuon u UALITY IN ONE HOUR or at any drug store CORVS DRUG STORE eats ruit Groceries Vegetables Kathryn Henry spent the week end with Mrs Lida Karus of How ell Mrs Lois Kimbler Lois Ware I1 of Fairhope, Ala Is improving W H Myer and wife spen your 40c back 0d jtress for 1200 PAINTING Today at j SLSEX BARNS A SPECIALITY FOR SALBI4 Knapman boat INTERIOR FTTERIOR with steering gear and Martin 60 j SPRAY BRUSH Motor 30a0u Murray Uaag Vhonk 47F4 DickRCy Lcnd Laka ypnnariy with Rex Sctckstt FOR SALE Tomato, Gabbag A U 1 1 GLASS dBW Deleter Rd T TO REWACE THAT BROrU Dad Baileys, 445 Dexter Rd YQUR CAR la teh15 FOR Btt Two rooms 756 R 1 , Gladwin,Cheii Lamb cam MaL Mrs John Cook i to Orand RiverFish Market Prises Courteous Service Clarks home with them The grade pupils enjoyed a hay ride Sat night to the homei of Margaret Kuhn Mrs Irene Warner Herringa and children of Battle Creek were here Sat for the alumni banquet , Pvt Jack Darrow is home on iurlough from Ft SKll la Slnday guests of the Clyde end Roy Fisher hom were, Wis W Comsftock, dauqhter and ns Mr and Mv WDOn ani Mr Iwis Williams ami son Onon daqa Mm HJen Duke mS 1, daughters of Jaekn fr and Mrs John CotnflkKk and dough ters of E Inrnstnq Mr and Mrs Ralph Drumm and son and kru qhter oi firairnj Mrs Florence Bctughn ertcin ed the menaNn of the old orig inal B Sharp Musk Club at her hone Sat at a lunchoen Of fbei 10 living, Josephine Harris Mcs fax Gosdner, Mrs Morion Poor Mies Women Se Cooper EN GLASS IN YOUR CAR 3 Howell L Phone 151 BINGO Party Saturday June 25th AT Ml f ML AT THE HOME OF ML A f7l7 LAXESDC fiVMJuntff LATE of sstvue Tour LT fOfCOfETS FINEST FOOD STOBE BttOE MIC Ai MAJtnrS fOOO UXZQt JUNE SJLTWE If SL Merys Alr il Jw kjjjfo , i , 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 June 08, 1949 Description An account of the resource June 08, 1949 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 1949-06-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/01f04d56f04ed1a9d19fb1551acc2861.pdf 3d43c19489bb5ae996940cf19c9f3b6a 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. If I 7tfcu 71MICHIGAN MHtROR r Local Social tvenU After 13 years of trying the supporters on a Fair Employmeentt MARRIED AT YPSILANTIMiss Patricia Rebman, daughter THB FOKXttt PIflPATCBLOCAL EVENTS ORDINATION RECEPTIONFollowing the First Solemn Massof Rev Keith Ledwidge celebrated at St Marys church Sunday mornit employers who overlook quali les K Lamb, Ypsilanti at StLuke morTnK June 5, the close relativescations and make their decisions MI j Episcopal church there at 4 00 pm t0 newly ordained priest, nombasis of race, creed, color, national j Saturday Rev Richard Schoolman bering nearly 200 were entertainedanctttory or origin The law makes ter officiating at dinner at the Elemeatary schoolit illegal to inquire into a job appli i The bride wore a waltz length Ppared and served by the RosMf ary Altar Society and Holy NameSociety of the parish Guests ofPractise Law to prevent dfeerimina , of Mr and Mrs Fred Rebman oftio succeeded in getting their bill i Portage Lake was married to David through the legislature It ia aimed j J Lamb, SOB of Mrs and Mrs, Cnr Wednesday, June 8, 1955ijin i ill ,lidtlKlltgSL Marys Catholic CtarchJtev Pr Albert Schmitt, PastorSunday Mase 80u and 1000 amN y and 1000 amNovena devotions, Friday evening 710at 710Friday evening afterDevotions and Saturday from7o0 to 900 p m and Sunday before the 800 Massnt8 religion, race or ancestory crystalline gown with pointed sleev However the law has no teeth m es, fingertip illusion veil, her grandit The only fay an employer can be mothers gold heart locket and carrpunished is for contempt of court ied an jprchid on a prayer book Her honor at the affair were Rev Albert Schmitt, Rt ReV MansignorThe principal weapon is publicity bouquet was pink rosebuds and step I Jerme MacEachin of St Thomasand being called before the Pair Em hanotis s Aquinas, Lansing, director of theployment ComEnemies eli it employ Hex sister, Mrs David Phipps of Newman Club of Michigan Stateployment by embarrassment j Dearbora, was matron of honorHeri CoUR who preached the sermon atBoth parties expect to profit by j dress was waltz length, aqua crystal tne mass Rev Edward Kokowicz ofit The Democrat have been for it ine with a circular veil hat Her Lakeland the Rev George GaynQr, S S SuptMorning tituirehCvxy Menjionite ChurchRev Ezra Beachy, PaatorWalter Each1000Sunaay Scry Q 1100Young Peoples Meeting 7S0J Cottace Fellowship Servicefox yearg and the bill has always j flowers were pink roses and lillieshad a strong supporter in Rep of the valley in colonial bouquetCrampton of Lapeer, Republican, j Jerome Lamb of Ypsilanti,brotherThe battle was in the senate wfiere j cf the groom was best manTheophil 10 young Republicans joined with Klingman, Detroit,Rayroond Gorlitz,the Democrats in overriding the j Brighton, Frederick Rebman, brothRepublican opposition J er of the bride and David Phipps,Gav Williams says he is proud to brotherinaw of the bride were ushersbe considered for the Democrat presiential nomination but that Adalat Steveensoh is his choice Mayor LaCroix of Ontonagon haspushed for 20 years a plan tto refinelow grade copper ore His drem hascome true at the White Pine mine Mrs Mary Louise Morgan, sister ofnear him, closed for 20 years when tfoe groom Mrs Bernard Rickelman The reception was in the churchparlors MrsGene Reynolds of Dearborn poured, assisted by Mrs Theophil Klingman of Ann Arbor MrsCference Shew bridge of Livonia and chaplain of Dominican SistersAdrian, Mich, the Rev V McCleerprofessor of theoology, Mundelein Seminary, Chicago Dr Winterbuteof philosophy and humanities, Mich Wednesday 800ChurchRev J W Winger, PastorSunday School 980 a mMorning Worship 1045 a mThurs night prayer meeting at the church at 800CommencementANNUAL COMMENCEMENTThe Pinckney gym vras packed tooverflowing Friday night when thcommencement program for class 1955 was imt on The clash of 2Jmarched in to a march played byMrs Eloysc Their capspnd yuwns wtre sky blue in colorAitr the invocation by Hvthe program was put on llv jiai tshtinj divided so that all had a partThis was bjstory, rojh cy, class will and ittiitory The parts iwnby individuals were saiutatoiy bvdth T As time goes on theprogram becomes more andconfused Most states haveed thc giving of the second shots th re is no approved vaccine available 88 persons came down yfth polio after being innoculated witto V v i to pipare the vaccine, onlyGretchen Tasch, valedictory by Ar pulkeIavis complied Thelestti RiKMrirk and class poem bv poem byRonald Culick The seniorwas presented by Jim Rooke president to Dick Campbell juniorState College, 6 semirarians, stu1 Wed choir practicedents At Johns Seminary,PymouthSr Benedicts Marie, vice presidentSiena Heights College, Adrian, anaunt of Fr Ledwidges and sevenother Dominican Sisters 730 p mThe Paopfes ChurchM36 Weat between Main and Unadilla StreetRev Keith Ruegsegger, PastorAt the end of dinner a brief pro Sunday School 945 a mgram was given Rev Schmitt open Sunday Worship 1100 a med with a message of congratuat Youh Group 700 p mions and introduced Rev Kokowiez Evenin Service 800 p m, , who was toastmaster Dr Winter V10 Prayer MeeJng 800 p rarich deposits ran out ia nov in full of Ypsilanti assisted by Mrs Will mute 8Pke as a former teacher of r lT Prctlce Wed 400 p mproduction m WiUets of Ann Arbor cut the FrLVdwii reThe RevChaifesLegislature passed the business cake Mrs John Sherzer of Ann Ar, Presented tne seminarians Mrsreceipts tax in the closing minutes J Arbor had the guest book j Louis Stackable expressed the grat Cherthe vaccine and 32 more contractedpolio from them These were mostly in Cutter territory although onewas in Lansing Drew Pearson in hiscolumn states that a year ago whanDr Sulk asked the drug companiesone,othersdM not get into the act until theUnited States government hadplaced 9,000,000 worth of vaccine, A Tl , , J orders with them Assured of thispresident Dick responded in a very 4 , , , , l J profit they did not assign all theeloquent manner i , j J, , ,, I L vaccine to the polk foundation butThe nigh urrjt is usually the pres 4 t i ,L 4 i i r sent 5M,000 cubic centimeters tontmtf of the Albrt Sarah and Li ,, , n ,, , , ,, their own customers 9 states, Decius Wilson and Thomas and Mary , n t Tl , r , , r troit and District of Columbia haveRead awards for the 4 years high , , ,,, , , ,, rr, now suspended the vaccine programaverage in Englishdietchen Tueh y won the first award of 25 and , Ruth Ann Hatesv2nd of 15 Distribution of Jplomas followedThe graduates were Ruth Ann Jutes, Janice Burns, Clement Clvtrbneau, Robert Claikiuiick, Shirley Hadden,Evaburner, Owen Kinsey,Kenneth Kuhn The Hotel Detroiter became Carmel Hall last week, a home for ttheaged sponsored by the Catholic Diocesc of Detroit It has 700 rooms and11 already there are 1000 applicationsWed 780 p mj leer andMiller Win Catholics as well us Catholics canapply The Flamingo room has been trnsformed into a chapel The newsj Rowel, Robert Perry,Ai lesti RmlMrsEdith Carr is taking a course crick, James Rooke, Anita Rookreeeipu tax in me closing minutes u e guest DOOR pressea tne grat MrsEdith Carr is taking a course crick, James Kooke Anita RO,land then hamstrung the Toll Road After a short wedding trip the tnd of the of the young priests in insurance at Michigan tt College Beverly Shild Mariivn Shirev Ii,Authority by refusing to confirm newly weds will be at home at 302 faJ stives to Fr Schmitt Mr, Noreen Carr and Molly are at Slaydou, Janes Sier Ala vSttputhtd for 20 years plan to refine j North Hamilton, Ypsilanti The brid and the varius church organiza her home j ridge iretchen T ch n wes going way costume wa a liiriit I tions and others who cooperated M T , r Oi, Nnm,, , M I , vvijsn cooperatedmaking theday day a most memorable one St Marys choir, special guestsat Jthe dinner rmieed two btraTTtij blue embroidered sheath dress withCONSERVATION NOTES j ith white accessories and orchid irom bridal bouquetThe dept expects to watch the dep The bride gr4wiuated from Pinckening of the channels for the St 1 ed from Pinckney high school and ful sacred selections with Miss Noll in Owosso one day last week St Lawrence waterway, especially the Michigan State Normall and has Gardnr at piano and Mrs Donaldthe dumping of the dirt Deeper K taught school three years at Ham dmnnels could result in more rapid j burg The groom was graduated atdrainage and lower the lake levels, j Roosevelt high school, Ypsilanti and the program with an expression oiheartfelt thanks to those who hadAn estimated 109,000,000 will bo j St Thomas Military Academy and I dncOurged and assisted him on hispent In dredging j is employed by the Ypsilanti Press wa to the Priesthood, The rece4it J x J1 vi J ion held from 430f30 vas attend ed by manyv friends from Prncknoy, n0 riKht f ways have been Purchas J Howell Rriohfon A i, v ed h project was considered 20 Miss Leia Monks and Pete Stack Norman, and Norma Clark,able of Lansing attended the cecept Monday the class left on the tripion for Keith LeIvidnv hre Su ilav m 6 cttls driven by Supt Reader,the Kenrieth1Fryes the Junior Doylcsr ahcTMrs AlBerl DinVel won the Stanley BatesV MVlirTTeTrry STiT tv and Mrs Ivan Reader, Their firtstop was in Virginia where theysaw the caves Then to Washint a D C New Yrk City and XiaiJaiaFalls, returning Sundav McCleer stmf barber shop and drug storeell, Jan arc stjjj operating but nuns are runn ing the elevators 72 checked in thefirst day all over fi5 years old Nofixed price has been set yet batmost pay from 110 to 150 ajnonth This includes meals and re creation Mdisturbances between Israelyp hirti are analmostevent brin back the Bibicalof railroad and the story is thatM36 is to be rerouted from theoverhead bridge this side of Lakehind to the first railroad crossing vsj eTwo sets of underwater divinjrj of YpsilantiVutpmeni have been delivered toArcherg bagged 1800 deer last Iyear This is 55 precent of the83,400 archerg who took out licenses96 percent of the deer hunters CLASSFreshmen 195556Howell, Brighton, Ann Arbor, Fow fllVs projeclerville, Dexter, Detroit and other years aff0 but nothinP came of it petnally at war There is llittle posilility of their ending as it is theac old struggle go ChristianityThe following seniors di,l noti1ollj MslJlLLWtuJd, Egypt hsin Jerusalstep overthe boundary line they fire on themanj vice versaTreasurerturned their deer poll cards 150 canoists will take part in the canoe race from Mi If or d cc Kcnsing yton Park Sunday, Jane 12 A rainbow trout tagged and released in the Manistee River wascaught at Homestead Dam, 100miles, away recentlyThe pheasant census poll by mailcarriers indicates a bumper crop of Tbirds this year 13 fires burned over 13 Dick KennedyJames Hollingsworth Dennis ClarkNancy Wylie points The day closed with Solenn Jas AmburKev returned to CampBenediction of the Blessed Sacre SOn flellt NY Tucs1y aftet WyiSophmoresSecretaryTreasurerPresident ment at St Marys ChurchCONGRESSIONAL LETTEPCongressman Don HayworthUntil the past few months I hadgreat sympathy with the work ofJackie Rutledge much sympathy with the work, of Peter GaryczDickJuniors John BurgJay RootVice President Jack Doyl0 Roberta Acklcy,, Maiy Jane Jeffreys SaniorsRichard Dick Campbell Marilyn VanSlambrook Agtha HenryMiller,the Hoover Conmission started in1947 some 30 of its recomendationshave been put ino effect and saved the nations millions of dollars However some of their last recomendations are alarming They are now I going into questions of policy Their last recomendations include lAbjolish parcel post 2 Stop crop loans ing 10 days here Mrs James Sullivan and GeorgeCreiner jr of Detroit called enfriends here SundayThe Charles Weaver family ofFlat Rock called on the John BoyMrs Alice Bruff is visiting relatives in Perry and MorriceLyle Farrington and wife, Webberville called on the Bob Pikes inday IALhNl SHOW Acting rn compliants of state polThe IIsckll Lciim dub is planning itP ho have long wanted the fronta Big Talent Show to be given in nuto licen plate restored Secrc Howell, Hartland and JJiighton 3n V f State Hare toured the highOct G, li, 20 The winners of the ays with them Memorial Day andevent will compete at Howell on observed The handicap they were unAll aiictirs arc egible dtr The front license plate waswith the winner to be sponsond dropped during World War 2 as a Oct 27The Lloyd Henrlee family spentSunday at the Ed Nuoffer home in by the Liens Club for a National TV, amateur show The showwil include singing, dancing, comedians, musicians etc Kib it Btiichairman, Application blanks will soon be available measure to conserve stoel That was10 years ago and although no steelshoriage now exists the plate wanever restored The legislature b the power 10 restore the plate but they have adjournedat military posts 4,Shut offA public fishing site will be estab Secretrylished at the junction of the Grand Treasureraad Thomappie RiversThe is the site of old Indian campground and trading post and the Archeological i Society wants permission to dig j win rewarH n T7 der Federal CroP Insuranceto for pottery nd xenins iaSotil7 LZgt thfTnS 8ma11 b The Kenneth ZiUs of Ann Arboron the Mark Nash and MLU THK KrNCJTle Pinckneyolish parcel post 2 Stop crop loans tin Ritter families Sunday to farmers 3 Abandon post exchan i nQ,j vu n Jpublic housing low rent andprojectsSndenterpriseee I recently sent out several thouj g he arrest I recently sent out several thouj and conviction of the vandals who sand questlonairs polling my district have stolon aovow1 VJLIVINGSTON LODGE CALENDAR have stolen several metal flag holdJun 12Attend Methodist Churchat Brighton 1130 a m June 148 p m FC degrees,June 16Strawberry Festival at 700 p m ,T KVICI several metai nag now on the issues The result was socialers from veterans graves in Pro gecuritv w nvoririiiwii testant CemeteryGene Mann security was overwhelmingly approved Federal Housing won 4 to lMinI imum wage 2 to 1Increasing postalJune 19 Attend church at Pinck of Horses bvCoil Chureh 1045 a m S LIBRARY NJKW8New books this week are Album g prate first class 5050,2nd and 3rd,6The date to to trip to th Ma Men by Dougherty, Brighty by Hensonic Home in Sunday, June 26 hy, The Wind in the Willows by If you want traruportatio or j Grahame, Holidays Around the room, in your car for others to World by Gaercall the secretary Will leavePinckney at 900 anu, haye apicnic MANCHESTERdinner at tate park atAtmav at Mancl BOOB Put on program at 2 pm base Lawrenc Camburn, M M 1 to 3 for4 to 1and help sm supIS STILL ALIVJtls Selma Michaels of Detroit,formerly of PinkneTdied at St Joteph hospitaiTm Ann Arbor after an ajitotiioilejtccident list Wed of Pinckney It is said herover an JjShe in EunLEAGUE STARTScounty league which plays atHowell Tuesday, Thursday and Fri day nights at 9 p m starts thisweek there The first between City Service and David Nash will attend summerschool at Mich, State this summer The Clifford Millers and Winstoncabm at Lovells Mrs G W Clark who is with theLeo Davis family in Dettroit fell nUUITKKSKinds Daughtdsmet with Mrs Wood roe Misey la, the lines the press hasThursday Mrs Jennie Dcvcreaux since lst January 1 conducted the devotions and thenewly elected officers were install took over he losted after thc business nieting 2members and 4 guests were present Stella Garr and ii Ry the way whatever became ofSenate Marthy of Wisconsin All th li givenyou couldin your eye When the his place o theActivities Committle which waa hjs hiefh,rA amJ saV1 fo, anj v 1 , 1 ne JulV meeting is withtaken to House of Providence hospLtal, Detroit John Boyejaiid wife called on onplannedMrs ElaWalsh and family of Web Saturday COUNTY FLOWER SHOWWThe Livingston County Garden of him The Ford Foundation whowas pilloried by him took a surveyof all college publications in nationI Club will hold their annual Flower 10, atissue deadIn Wisconsin Leroy Gore,edMrs Virginia Klave, daughter, 1 cum x , th TEmilie and Kay Annnf Florida are ihe County Vr,uh V1 crl itor f thc Sauk City whovisiting her parents, the LWUm Riter and steads We understand Mrs Elizabeth Cologne has filed for the school boardDr Harry Huntington, 70, Admission is freeHwell, MichCARD OF THANKSI wish to thank all the wonderfulDr Harry Huntington, 70, Ufe people of Pinckney who helped ui ,long resident ofHowell died Mon make my ordination day and inday Funeral ThursdayThe marriage 0 mydav of mvfilledno hit game Manchester has a sea son record of 9 wins and 2 losses,South Lyon 10 wins, 4 lossesCounty tM CAMP VISITATIONDaughtersinvited Hamburg June 10 As Brighton hasdropped out each team plays twogame every third week Each teamwill play 11 games The winningteam gets a trophy and goes to thestate tournament The Pinckney lineup is notinjuriet cyfrom I wh Wn part in the 4cerrs rt Clark toBarbar VanSlambrook takes place anr may c,o bestowSaturday, June 11 8 p m at the blessing upon youPinckney Congl church 28 ladies attended a shower San ay Solemn MasM to oc Were vilateda Joe Must Go Club andstnrted recall move against him haajust beaten McCarthy in the Wis consin supreme court McCarthy t a judgement against him in cir court The Wisconsin supenre court rulwl no election lawswith so much joynappinens j his richestFr Lcdwidgeurday night given the ladiesCARD OF THANKSgroup of the Peoples Church at thc I wish to thank all my friends and 1 posed to do A PartyMae DaUer home, honoring Mrs neighbors for the kindness andsym j who canle there iJoyce Henry Mrs Jane Clark had pathy extended to charge of the games Mrs Celia cent bereavement meon game atTHB COUNTRY COOKSThe Country Cooks branch of the4H was organised last Wednesday,t U t the hom of IMtlph ifali , July 16 The buss willBrighton at 700 a m and Season tiefct A11Z PweU I o wSritXi gmMe8 reJun 30 is the deadline fortions as the size of the bus depend so their wives Thtre areticketsatfo the group are Pros oft how mny Make your reserva Vi P J ti0M with Mrs Harrey GanPhickn fo the group are Pros y ytingtv Viee PJSM James, ti0M with Mrs Harrey GanPhick Mnu Dorothy Dinkel and Johnny th Secretary, Gail Gua circle preklentJhoneUP83 I Christine speot Sunday at theWW ft WingerTnereroast The nexttiff it t tbe horn of Jo Basybio MrsJiMne Meyers hasTrt u IS fe tfat ch d Cynthia Duwtt Nash ad Mrs Celeste McKinleyserved refreshments The honorguest received many nice giftsRev Jack Teeters of Detroit wasa week end guest of the GeorgeRouahes The largest peace time movementot troops in American military history will take place this ftumnwrwhen 80,000 troopaTirilt 1 traafrom Port Rilejy Kansas toGermany Included will be 3000 private etftt, 880 cats and dogs and The state liquor commission hasmled that if Detroiters want liquorserved in their new Memoriall build ing they must take out a liquor Heense which they do not seem iiscelebranttliquor thin my roc othr night weYt forced to drink it outside in their carsMrs L W Umstead and familyMRS ELIZABETH HAGADON Mrs Elizabzeth Hagalon passed ,away at Detroit May 3OThe funor j for governor in 1966 We Middle of the road Republfcaatmet in Detroit last week toMayor Cobo t be theiral was at Chelsea She was belov ed motnor rf Mrs L W TirsiciHWILLIAM T STABLERWilliam TT Stnbler, 76, who opr stand his first condition, was that bet th iated a bnit business on DextrrRoad , south of the North Territor ial Road, died at St Joe hospital,numerous canaries These troop Ann Arbor Sunday He u survived,take the place of soldiers iliew h Aa only son, Bernard,wfcoa tiB htm expired di ln J961 The funerl t th7i0 mmmMget the nomination handed toon, that he have no opposiion inprimariesSo i1persuade the Yoong Republicans notto enter CongFord of Grandand the Old Guard to dp with Cong, entley of OwoeeBAKE SAI4 JUKE J Ii3in 1961 The funeral was at the j The Mothers Gft of Funeral Home, Dexter, TUPS tary school ie food lAttArbor ,v Ywre twt to pbose the family Water WonderlandVacation nMICHIGAN DISPATCH Wednesday, fane 8, 1 sV JS r ifeiV T J A, ,, , y , v i 13YOUR OWN HOME STATE No other state can match thedie of family vacation fuayou Lid right hero in MichiganJust think, 11U37 lakes, 3121mites of coastline, 36,350 milesvi ireurjii, arJ 45OU pleasant oji all Irs iu a daysdrive away And be Mire to enjoy ihex 1955 VUJJL on extraff 4fadd iaforruila writ MICHIGANTOURISTCOUNCILcjtniei imiUUtSifi I, MICEDRIVE SAFELYBoatsUSED ROW BOATS PICNIC TABLESLAWN BOY POWER MOWERSEVINRUDE MOTORS SALES AND SERVICE DULL CREEK SPORTING GOODS STOREPhone HA 68133 DEXTER, MICHIGANrWhich CostsA POSTAGE STAMP OR A IP 1anits a foolish question, especially whenyou must add in your time and shoeleather, too Lee the mailman go aroundpaying your bills for yu pay bycheck A checking account here is busi nesslike, convenient You f e yourdeposits by mail if v iiherconvenienceSTATE BANKill deposits np to 110,000 fasofedby our membership in tke Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Over EightyNine Years of SafeWANTEDCLEAN LATE MODEL USED CARS t T das 54s As Tarde ins on theNEW 1955 BUICKBollar On The OW Car A Shooting for a New High in SalesAM Planning To Boy Any New Car in 1955,WfH Pay Yon To See Us Real SoonUVNGSTON MOTOR SALESJWWBLL Your Buick Dealer MMICHIGANNEIGHBORING NUTESThe Livingston County Lady Macabes met at Hamburg May 26 The Fowlerville high school alumni banquet in June 11 , Ground was broken at Stockbridge last week for the new 13 roomelementary school Barney Roepcke of Unadilla wasa patient at St Joe hispital, AnnArbor last week John Wedmayer, son of Mr andMreEdgar Widmayer of Dexter andhis financee, Phyllis Maudrie, weereinjured in an auto accidot last week Kathleen Howard, daughter ofMr and Mrs Casper Howard of theHuron River Drive, was married toAllen Bowen of Gregory at StJosephs church at Dexter last week byRev Fr Walsh The Dexter high school band withbands from all over Michigan wentto the tulip festiva at Hollandweek Dexter has organized a base ballteam with Bill Steptoe as mgr Ithas been years since th had one The Bareis school in Lima voteeddown annexation to Chelsea 15 to 7 The McClaren schoolwho turned itdown will vote again on it The Brighton State Bank celebrated is 45th anniversry June 1 Brighton township voters rejecteda zoning ordinance 86 to5 The disposition of the 3200 reward money for the arrest of theslayers of Lawrence Jackson is uncertain The state police solved the case but are forbidden by law fromaccepting a reward The city bathing beach at Howellopened last weekHartland high school graduates35 on June 8th Paul Moffat has bought the homeof the late Mrs Frankie Baker at Gregory The friends of Mr and MrsClaude Rose of Unadilla from Gregory, Unadilla and Patterson Lake presented them with a TV set MrsRose has been ill for some time HOWELLTHEATREHOWELL, MICHIGANTuesday morning they were takenthrough Jackson prison, miking thetrip is busses At the convention eoontmy was the motto The 12,000 pprporiation tor the Masonic Ser vice commission was deletedThe at tempt to raise the grand lecturerssalary to 4800 failed They refused to give the grand master powerstrike a Mason4 name from member ship when convicted of moral turpitude The U of M Craftsmen degre team, directeed by Uncle BobCampbell, mayor of Ann Arbor was given 60a They travel all over the Friday Saturday, June 10 11 tt George DolU Battl Ck Wed, Thur, June 7, 8, 9Kirk Danglas and Jeanne Crain inClaire TrevorMAN WITHOUT A STAB WHJTMORE LAKEThurs, Fri, 8atn, June 9, lt U WHITE PBATHWIn CinemaSeope sad ColorwithRobert Wagner and Debra Alsostate George DolUver, Battle Creek Double Feature ProgramWE8T OFFilmed in Africain Technicolor Color Cartoon NTHE STOOGENotes rf 48 Years Age Matt Jeffreys is painting AlexMclntyres farm home James Smith has gone to the Cobalt mining regions in Canadales Baughn, John White and FredTeeple went to Lansing last Fridayto hear President Teddy Roos3velt talkThe crowd was tremendous Miss Hall of Ann Arbor is visitingLelia Monks George Culey attended the funcral of Henry Hetcheler at H amburgTuesday editor was elected grand master, i Dean Martin and Jerry LewisJudge Neil Reid of Mt Clemens was I faelected grand marshal Glenn Tup jper of St Johns, former Pinckney boy ran for grand lecturer but lostto Arthur Fox of Almont,past grand master, Paul Strawhecker,brother ofMrs Esther Campbell who headed i the economy drive was appointed to Ithe finance committee Grand lodge fis at Battle Creek next year Sun Hon Tites, June 12, 18,Walt VJoel McCrea InSTRANGER ON HORSEBACK in CinemaScone LEAGUES UN DEB THE SEA in Cinemascopeunay Monday, June 12, 13 Kirk Douglas and Janes MasonPaul Lukat and Peter LoreColor Cartoon and NHugh Culver,Hwell jeweller died j Matinee Sunday 280 9r I Jane Powell and Tony T IDAn oil well is being drilled on the HIT THE DECK In Cinemascope and ColorKings Daughters Lorenzzo Holmes farm in Conway I Mrs Mae Daller has been named president of the Livingston County Tue6j Wed Thm June 14 15 16EA9flT OF EDENin CinemScope and Color vithJulie Harris and James DeanSYLVANTHEATREChftlseo, MichiganSTATE OF MICHIGANThe Pratewt rr the Comity el Livingston h the Matter of the Estate ofWilliam Roche,Deceased j At a session of said Court held onMay 20, 1950 Present, Honorable Hiram R SmithJudge of Probate Notice is Hereby Given, That the Gerald J McClear Fday Saturday, June 10 11oeratt J McCIear MAgTERg0N 0F KANSASin Technicolorresidue of said estate assigned to A Western Starringthe people entitled thereto will Geore Montgomery, Nancy, Gateepetition ofthe executor of said estate, praying his final account be aiwvved and tntbe heard at the Probate Court on June 21, 1935 and David BruceSipoge Comedy, Cash and CarryandIt is Ordered, that notice thereof Cartoonbe given by publication of a copyhereof for three weeks consecutively, Sun Mon, Tue, June 12, 13, 14 j j J, , THE COUNTRY GIRLA Drama StarringBing Crosby, Grace Kelly andWilliam Holden Sunday Shows 357914i Wednesday, Thursday, June 15, 16 Toy TecfimcoforOutdoorDram withpersonal service at least five 5 days Jennifer Jones, Gregory Peck Thur Fri, Sat, June 16,17,lf TBE RACERS, StarringKirk Douglas, Bella Darrvi andCATTLE QUEEN OF MONTANA Technicolor in SupeScope StarringBarbara Stanwyck, Ronald Reagani Cartoon SCO DMvTlN THEATRE , ANN ARBOR MICHIGAN tFriday Saturday, June 10 11BAD DAY AT BLACK ROCK, In CinemaScope and Color wKh Spencer Tracy and Robert Ryan andBADMANS TERRITORY withLatest News Randolph Scott and AnnCartoovprevious to said day of hearing, inthe Pinckney Dispatch, and that thepetitioner cause a copy of this noticeto be served upon each known part interest at his last known addressby registered mail, return receiptdemanded, at least fourteen prior to snchhearing, orprior to such hearing and Joseph CottonHiram R Smith, Judge of Probate Shows 715 and 930Celesta Marshall Register of Probate Sunday Monday, June 12, ISBENEATH THE 12 MILE RBfiF In CinemaScope and ColorwithRobert Wagner and Terry MooreandKING OF THE KHYBEB RIFI4S9 In CinemlScbpe and Color wifeTyrone PowerCartoon CroingThree for th e Show, 20,000 Tues Wed, Thur June 14, 15, ItI Leagues Under the Sea, Living Des RIVER OF NO RETURNMrs Mfae Metz of Howell, the Vin1 rtcent Shields family of Ann Arbor,The Howard OBrien family andEmif Lambertson has enrolled in Mrs Steve OBrien of Bunker HillLansing Business College The supreme court has handeddown a decision in the suit of FloydReason vs Frank PetersMr Petercan leave the Pinckney mill pond at were Friday guegts of the Lee Lav Roscoe Yarboronh family of Berkey familyMesdames Ray Bums,Young and Theresa Coyle were in Eleanor Ledwidge Also David In CinemaScope tad ColorStarring The Hubert and Desmond Led Robert Mitchum, Marilyn Monroeidgc families of Royal Oak, the DESIREEt ley and the Ed Grablicks of FernHelen iaie were week end guests of MrsJackson Friday widge of Flint In CinemaScope and CokrCartooaMarlon Brando and Jean Simons Cartoonits present level and have th e court set the damages or lower the waterlevel 20 inches and only pay courtcosts The reeception for RevFr Cojnmerford at th opera house June 3 drew over 1000 peopleJerry Dunnaopeneti the meeting and turned it over to Rev Cahelen, toastmastorGeorge Teeple gave address of welcome and Rev Slattery who hadcharge during Rev Commerforls absence spoke Rev FrCommand ofTrenton gave the address Rev Commerford talked on his trip around the world and described his visits toJerusalem and Bethany He was prerented jwith 500 new crkp 1 bilk Paul Brogan is back from Neb iraskaThe Anderson Farmers Club meets at the V G Dinkel home Saturday Commencement has been postponed to June 17Beatrice Lamborn closed thePettysville school with a picnic onFriday Emil Iambertson also had a picnic nt the Hicks school Miss Margaret Connors has returned home from a 3 weeks vistt inWhite QakNOTES 25 YEARS AGO Big plans are made for the July4th county centennial at Howell AnJACKSON MOTOR SPFEDWAYV C AT 11 I LVi SC MrSmithers and Hollis Wylie called on Kenneth Wylie last weekMr and Mrs Albert Dinkel, Mrand Mrs Frank Ziegler, Louise Ziegler, Mandy DeBarr, Alberta Close, Nancy Chubb and Cecelia Bascher attended a shower at Howell lastwek for Mrs Carlene Brown Albert Shirley and wife spent Sundy at the Gayle Shirley home at Buck Lake jMia Isabel Nash spent the weekend in Saginaw The Don Griffith family of MtPleasant speat Sunday at the Joe Griffith ox team has beena float depicting the first postofficein the county Pinckney will play ball there with Fowlerville Earl MacLachlan, 40, husband ofCora Frost of fclnckney died utCroswell Sunday of injuries received when his team ran awayThe Sophmore class had a weinerroast at Peach Mt, Thursday night Miss Josephine Harris was chaperoneSt Marys church will hold an icfcream social on the rectory lawn Saturday night The Dexter school bond Issue for70,000 again lost there last weekj 200 to 263 J The Lucius WHson family arrived here from Albuquerque New Mexico, after a 6 months itay to spendthe summer at their cottage at Portage Lake Mr and Mrs, Dorothy,Mary and Lucius jrPinckney beat Fowlerville hereSunday 12 Batteries PTnckneyMoran A Lee FowlervilleCopeland NewtonThe Masonic grand lodge commonicatfem at Jackson WM J4aT sifalr Strawberry BingeStrawberries are here And folks who love themare going wild Those wonderful fresh, plump,rosy berries look so good that people often buy more than they can eat But thats no problemfor home freezer owners They eat their fill, thanfreeze the ffest for winter feastingTheres no such thing as outofseason deliwhen yon own a freezer You eat what youwhen you want it r , ASL vv v VTH1 POTCXN1T DISPATCH WednegWpr, Juifc 8, 1956Store aanSo BowtJ tSubtriptkm PrfrLarry Hulce, son of Supt andMrs JHwin Hulce of Roscommon isa graduate there this yearMrs Mae Dailer, Sadie Read andand Mrs L M Bonner drove to Mt Pfeasant Wednesday to attend a picnic at the Lazy H Ranch owned by Mrs Rae Hooker and her husbandShe is Republican National commit tee womanLINGERIEGENTS FURNISHINGSa CANNED GOODS SHOESCharles Bennett, Hamburgsupervisor entejd St Joe hospital,Ann Arbor, last week for surgeryWayne AtLee and wife spent theweek end with the Cy AtLee familyof Gladwin , rSunday visitors of Mrs C HKennedy were Miss Lillian Swarthout, Mrs J H Stickney and Mrs F Burr and 2 daughters of AlmaVictor Rokas and wife of Detroiti called at the Murray Kennedy home Sunday Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and MrsDorothy Kennedy called on Mrsj Gerald Kennedy at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor last WednesdayIGROCERIES ORYGOODSKENNEDYS GENERAI STOREEVERY DAYSUNDAYS Dn Swarthout jr is spending theweek at the Clark Morgan home at Strawberry LakeJerry Ledwidge leaves Friday forYankton, S D to play with that base ball teamDr Wylie and wife of Dexter andGuy Fuller and wife of Hamburg called at the Andrew NesbHt homeSundayDavid Aberdeen was home fromChicago last weekMrs Betty Seefeld was in AnnArbor last weekThe Rupert SLarflprs of Detroitspent Sunday sffthe George Van Norman homeFrank Aberdeen and wife were inLansing SaturdayMr and Mrs George VanNormanflew to New York City TuesdayThey will go to New Haven, Conn, and attend wedding at MorristowiNew Jersey SaturdayThe Charles McCalJum family ofNew York visited the L J Henryslast weekThe Earl Kimberlys of WillowVillage spent Sunady at the TomWare homeSunday guests of the Francis Shehans were the Wm Squiers familyof Detroit, Mrs Edna Spearsand Jack Sheldon Mrs Alma Harris spent Saturday thereThe Edsel Meyer family of AnnAnn Arbor spent Sunday at the WH Meyer homeLightning struck the WH Meyhome on M36 E last week, burningout the wiring and damaging oneroom badlyMrs Ralph Hall took Donald Singer and Gail Gustafson to the 4Hofficers meeting at Howell FridayFLOWER M 50 liOWElI PINCKNEY ROAD VT7 TAt 1 ri1 A ViinWQ I Tommy underwent an operaALJv L,CVNO I tion at St Joe hospital, Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Earl Ney of Canton last week f 0 fitWINKELHAl5 fLORALPhone 284 hawett Mrs Grace Noble of PleasantRidge and Barney Rosco of Detroitspent Suridaywith the John McDonnellsspent the week end with DevMr and Mrs Merlin Amburgey at Hamm Ttended the graduation of Carol Am married andburgey at Dexter Thursday nightMrs Merwin Campbell countypresident and Mrs Ralph Glenn the state president attended aDaughters state board meeting in last Thursday 1 Nancy,weeka oldInThe Merwin Campbells picnicedat Inependence lake last Sundaywhere the Argus Company has iU recreation center MrsOLE ORItfRESH GROCERIESSOltiERS ftOLMSTER TRACTORS CRSby H W WYllE ren of Big Rapids spent Saturdayafternoon with Mrs Merwin Camp bell Mrs Viola Read went to Jacksonlast Wednesday and brought hg mother, Mrs Peters home with her Mr and Mrs Clare Miller and Cari to were in Detroit Saturday The Roy Reaso family, Mrs Edna Reason and Leota spent Sundayat the Detroit Zoo Ann Shirley Reason and MarilynGustafson an attending meeting the Palestine Rainbow Girls in De roit today1 The Ival Shirley famjty of DeerI field 8pent Sunday at the Albert1 Stiirey homeC J Clinton and wife visited theWalter Clintons t Black Lake last weekBorn to Mr and MrsEmmett Widmayer Jane Amburgeeyat HePherson hospital, Howell June 1, a son, Raudy MartfaTwt 9 1b 3 o TJack Moran and wife of Detroitcalled on Mrs Mary Hoff SundayRer Frj Murphy of, Comstock atttndd tht IBMIM for The Dale Miller family called onthe Gayle Shirleys at Buck Lake on Sunday , ,Mrs Lois Shirley Mohlmian is inMcPherson hospital, Howell, MrsDale Miller and Mrs Virginia Amb urgey called on her Sunday The Ross Reads and Howard Thayers called on the Reg Shafers Sun daySunday callers of Mrs Emma Voimer were Mrs ClanTKermedy MYRON HUGHES Complete Line Plumbing Fixtures and Suppliesf Electric, Oil and Gas Hot Water HeatersComplete Line of PumpsWe Sell W Install We ServicePHONE UP88114 6 7 8 EASTWagoners Grocer J tPlnckney BeadQuality IViechandiseLOW PftlCfiSbeer and Wise to Take OutPhone Ho well 705J2L tTHE ROUSH PLUMBING, iti oysiews Plumbing Repairing310 Webster Phone UP 8 6607 PinckneyFrom where I sit fy Joe Marsh Sad NoteFrom The BugleAll of us on the Clarion werealarmed to learn that our principal rival in the newspaper field the Bale8 viUe BupleTTrrhthave to shut downCrops were bad in Balesvillelast year and one of their factories moved out of town Just temporary hard times, of course but the Bugle needs help nowif its to surviveSo, this paper is going toscrape up a little money to helptide themyaver, and we hope other local concerns will do the sameWeve seldom ajeed with themeditorially over the years but we want their competition tokeep us on our toesFrom where I sit, this countryneeds paper with different points of viewjust as it needs feoplwith different ideas and tastesYou may prefer iced tea as a hotweather cooler I generallychoose a cold glass of beer But if either of us couldnt expresshis opinion, and act on it, that would be bad news for thewhole communityCopyright, 1955, United States Brewers FoundationTHE ALIA MAE BEAUTY SALONWILL OPEN IN THE OLD TELK THOSE BULKING at 900 A MWill OPENWED June 15children of Detroit, Stephen Gcryczand family and Mr and Mrs JohnGerycz of Fowlerville Rv Fr Murphy of Comtock and Mrs Margaret Cavanaugh of LansingThe Andrew Campbells called onher aunt, Mrs Grace Kelly of Qwosso Sunday The Dick Young family of RigRapids were week end guests of the Andrew Campbels Mrs Theresa Coyle attended ngraduate party Saturday night atCharbonneau home for Robert and Clement Charbonneau and also for the Charbonneau family who are going to Crystal Lake for the summerCharles Rice and family and, Mrand Mrs Howard Riopelle of Detro it called at the Lester McAfee homeSundaySunday guestg of Murray Daggwere George Dagg sr and wife ofDetroit Tli George Payg jr fanrtty PHONE UP 83359 FOR APPOINT MENT127 JJAJN SJ PINCKNEY SHOP MGR WANDA KIN LOCKALUMINUM DOORS BY WINTERSEAL As Advertised in LifeHOLIDAY DOOR 3495HEAVY DUTY CCMMMERCIAL TYE 4800Free Estimates on Window Installa tion Jobsof Detroit and Paul Slick of Toledo Mrs Madeline Shehaa and MrsAlice West of Alia Arbor and MrsGar McKUka oi Dxt calUd oa SINK BASE CABINET ReatOnabTy Priced QusntTty Dmhde UpU B F HOME SUPPLY COMPANY t 1 Co i NON NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALDefault having been made la conditions of a certain MorfcgagdFLYING CLOUDfoot i4 sid Ummr tyj HMndlrotary wwnr wed through tall 9roM,v4 n4 brwdu 1 HJ 4cycfa fee oiyitortinj AQU ho ouJark fwlnd itortr 2 to 1 9ar f tfwtloa, hwh4 Muffler, and wu gvlar Qa Havydvty onepiecaMfrty corbea ril blade protected bylip dutch and belt drimHot MiMMWMflHc rvfc br Jim, adMabte cutting height Lcf mulch opttonet PRICE 9995THE LAVEY HARDWARE Only you canPREVENT FOREST FIRES made by William C LaPrad andHazel LaPrad, his wife td GregoryMichigan to Ernest H Greer of Pinckney, Michigandated the 23rdday of Februrary 1951, and recced in the office of the Register Deeds for the County of Livingatoiand State of Michigan on the 5thday of February, 1952, in Lib 265 of Mortgages, on pages 481488 onwhich Mortgage there is claimed tobe due at tke date of this notice lorprincipal and interest, the sum of Eight Hundred Thirteen and 521100ths 1352 Dollars and the further sum of TwentyFive andOOflOOths 12500 Dollars as Attorneys fees, making the whole am ount claimed to be due at the dateof this notice towit, the sum Eight Hundred ThirtyEight and 62ilOOJiB 83852 Dollar to whch amountwill be added at the time of sale Ultaxes insurance that may be paid by the said Mortgagee between thedate of this notice and the time of said sale and no proceedings at lawhaving been instituted to recoverthe debt now remaining secured by said mortgage, or any part thereof, whereby the power of sale contained in said Mortgage has become operative Now Therefore, Notice is HerebyGiven , that by virtue of the powerof sale contained in said Mortgageand in pursuance of the statute insuch case made and provided, tho said mortgage wilj be forclosed by asal of the premises therein described or so much thereof as maybe necessary, at public auction, tothe highest bidder at the West frontdoor of the Courthouse in the City of Howell and County of Livingston,I Michigan, that being the place for holding the Circuit Court in and for said County on Wednesday,the 10th day of August,1955, at 1000 oclock i Eastern Standard Time in the fore noon of said day, and said premiseswill be sold to pay the amount so asaforesaid then due on said Mortgage together with Six 6 per cent interest, legal costs, Attorneysfees and also any taxes and insurance that said Mortgagee does payon or prior to the date of said salewhich premises are described in said mortgage its follows 4owkLanda situate and being in the Town ot Quarter fractional Quarter hi ot Nh R THE BUSINESS PROFESSIONALSectionfractional Q 31, Township 1 North Range 4 EastMichigan thence North 844d feetthence West 683 feet thence South3440 feet thence East 683 feet toplace of beginning, contofeiiagacres more or letsDated May 6th, 1956Francis J Shields andWillis L LyonsAttorneys for Mortgagee Business Address 112 N StateStreet Howell Mich Ths Pinckney SanitariumRay M Arffy, M 04 Jtncknty, Michigan461 Taily 1100 A M to 3TO P M Except Wedneedaya Mon, Tuea, Fri, Sat,700 to 800 P MMrs Ralph Hall called on the DonCurtis family in Ann Arbor Satur day , The James Lunsfordg and the RexSacketts of Detroit called at thy Olin Robinson home Sunday TheOlin Robinson jra of Ann Arbor spent the week, end here All the Ledwidgee families weren Lansing Saturday to see KeithLedwidtfe ordained a priest at St,Marys Cathedral Mrs C H McRorie underwent aserious operation at St Joe hospital in Ann Arbor last week The James Burns family of AnnArbor, the D Conklins of Farmingon and the Jack Youngs of Portage Lake spent Sunday at the RayBurns home Dr 8 R fteCtoskeyDfiNTlST11212 N Michigan Ave Telephones Office 935Residence 814Evenings by Appointment Howell, MichiganLee Lavey General Insurance PHONE U P 8aUlCLATGORDONLYLE W MUNSELL ASSOCIATE REGISTERED LAND8UEVBTQROffice 211 a Last Graud RiverPhone 1551W UoweU, Michiga Ule W Munsell, HOMEDon 0 Swarthert UirecturModewi Equipment Ambulance ServicePHONE U P 81172Fred C aeiokbeff, Sr 0FT0METR18T120 West Grand RIvtr Howell, Michigan358 xtcsideiiceto such hearing Hiram K Smite, Judge of ProbateA true copy iCelestia Parshall,Roister o Probate Auctioneerp Sales A SpecialtyBert WylieGall FowlervillL 226F6 Lbyd Keeeiee iLivestock HaulingWeekly Trips Made to DoLrorl General TruckingHONE U P 8M47Roger J Carr AgencyCOMPLETE INSURANCE COYER AGEEdith R Carr , 14 2 MILL STPinckney, Mich Phone UP 8313SFOR SALESeven acres off Canadian Grim Alfalfa Guv C Michaels, 5416 Patterson vLake Roadaway to good home Good pets Florence Preuss, 43339 PattersonLake Road Arnold Berquist233 bnadflla Si Pincknty, MlcWatch Repalficg Gold Stampl Watches Watch BoncUjeweU Handmade Fath BUUoMTVSaksServicJuries to give RADIO TELEVISION SERVICE Prompt and CourteousPhone UP 8551 125 Webster SU Pinckney, Michigan Real EstateFarms, Homes, Lake Property Husinesi OpportunitiesLM Your Property VVth MUerald Reaku tiroker 209 North Peal t U P 84164 OPTOMETRISTEye ExamiiutioniWedeaday and Saturdayby Appointment9126 ChiLson Road, nu, N of Phone Brighton AC 744S1FOR SALEFord Tractor Cultiva ton nearly newCarl Hollister, 2822 West M36FOR SALE1941 Olds Sedan,battery Mike Harnack sr ADVSFOR SAEElectric Sander,2 Elctris diillsiwith buffing FOR SALE4 Burner Electric Stovefull size, good condition 20,00 Mrs Walter L Clark UP 83162FOR SALEA cabinet sink and annl homing water heater, Nelson Buzzard, Tel UP83332 1951 Ford tractor,like new with only 400 hours, plow and cultivator like new Carl Hollister 2828 M36 Weat1 navy hammock, I army cot paint F0R SALEPlants, Tomato, Cab WANTEDInteror andcorating We also lay tileDarrow and MrofkaPhone UP89991 ship of Puftnun, Livinftffcm County, blshes 239 for 00 Other bar bage Br0coli Petunias Pansieg in 102 West Mam St Pinckney 25 d G HlMichigan, described ag a parcel of 102 West Main St, Pinckney, 25c a dozen George Holtback of Clarkg Grocery 664 Patterson Lake Road23ECOALIS THE OLD RELIABLE FUEL ORDER NOW AND TAKE ADVANTAGE 8F THE LOW SUMMER PRICESTERMSIFDESIREDD, EHOEY SONS PHONE DEXTER HAMILTON 68119 Cashway StoreFOR SALEFryers, Guineas, dressed, guinea eggs and keets, 100 eggIncubator, Shetland pwiy 4old, gentle George HoltUP 86602 FOR SALETrge Wtcfcen cuptoardbowling ball, bag and shoei, porcelain top kitchen table, Westinffhouft electric roaster, babys high chair house, Sunbeam electric,0RK STEAK, Lb GROUND BEEF, LbROUND STEAK Lb FROZEN STRAWBERRIES, Lb 49c i39c69c 49cWE Give Sbld Stamps with Any Purchase WANTEDAhea and RubbUh to haul Also 2 lots for sale , FOK Donald Gardner 45 Dexter St1 Pinckney, Mich,WANTEDOdd JODS on week end John C Burg, PhoneU 83277 years razor Singer sewing xnachine,round bobin, foot treddle type,larg metal wheel barrow, English dinner set service for 8 UP 88196 Someone to remove trees for woodbulls at the Echo Dell farm,Leo Davis, owner See Sylvster Harris, the farm manager at 11344 TonaaRoad, Pinckney, MichMON THRU SAT 8 AM to 9 PM L SUNDAYS 8 A M to 2 P MR BLOXOM PinckneysFRUITS VEGETABLESMEATS GROCERIESFISH rr, 28 Styltt to Choose FromlLt m civ jva FBEB dMsoaittatlon ofnew Valwt m work cboM Mpeeiallftook t UM fsatarMl vihiNn Air CIIM itMneiM, Ara SufportfirtCork ResistMl 151, Htthl tttatltoUlJACK HANNETT WANTED iu cuicuggy ana acutter also parts for either, such as suie3 Piee wJtn heavywheels, fills etc Also driving har J bridge lamp, girl green nes Write stating what you have, I sjze 7 mmmm PHone U Mcondition and the price wanted W SALSLone uoThennTpce6 W,Seber, Bte l,fegoryt Heater and one AB apartment iiaft WATTTTMP wm I i , I Electric Stove Max ReynoldsSnSv v hUl TUtblh fnm E Puto Phone UP 89922finckney or Portage Lake wPhone UP 83230 SPyNET PANA BARGAIN tor1 immediate dale to responsible party OK SALE Oii barrells, prices , in this vicinity with GOOD CREDIT slashed Dick Campbell, the barrel who can pay 5000 cash and small ,man Phone UP 88136WANTEDWooLMarket Pricethegavemment agrementLucius J Doyle, Phone UP 83128WANTEDJnterior PaintingPhone Howel 476W1gcalled for and delivered Phone Howell 1854 or U AUTOWilding SupjphM adff irtmtagsd monthly payment to finish, accountFamous make, perfect condition andfully guaranteed Write to CreditManager Gallahan Music ov, 15920 Grand River Av, Detroit 27,Michigan, and we will notify whertto see spinet VLino Porto FOR RENTComptaflftty modernfour ropm apartment with bath, o cated at 512 Ea3t Main StPhoneJJP 83107R L SOWells aX9U 151fOh SALAYUland and qrwnl modml or mixed, also READY MIXED 4 I OBAV2L COMPANY4 mik wit ot Howl at FOR SALBThretHeaters Max ReynoldtoflFOR SALE One Acre Lots m tk oadMARKET PRICES QUALITYCOURTEOUS SERVICE OUR, MOST IMPORTANTSERVICE CANT BE DEFINEDIts easy to talk about savings, and loans and checking accounts, andother wellknown bank servicesHutthe most important thing we can offer is impossible to express inwordsYou have to feel the sympath etic, friendly way an officer or staffmember handles your problem orrequestCall here and see if you dontexperience that pleasant feeling It means WelcomesThank Youand Come AgainFirst National Bank 5180 HowellPinckney RoadORDER YOURChick Feed FOR YOUR EARLY BIRDS NOWSeedSUPTJIOM t1 CERTIFIED OATS AND BEANSJ j Vft oftcd108 t ft SUPPLY COMPANYFARMERS Sr 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 June 08, 1955 Description An account of the resource June 08, 1955 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 1955-06-08 newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c6b9e4a86576ac2879b9793396203f61.pdf 97c84ba3b24406b570b97627fe2126e7 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. OL. v. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON COUNTY MICHIGAN. THURSDAY, JUNE 9,1887. NO. 22 PINCKNEYDISPATCH. J. T. CAMPBELL. Publisher. ISSUEaEVERY THURSDAY! SUBSCRIPTION, $1.00 PER YEAR, IN ADVANCE. ADVERTISING RATES. Transient advertisements, 25 c«nts per Inch or first Usertion and ten cents per inch for each subsequent insertion. Local notices, •"> cents per line tor each Insertion. Special rates fur regular advertisements by the year or quarter. Advertisements due quarterly. SOCIETIES. OUR PRODUCE MARKET, COHRJBOTKD WEEKLY BY THOMAS HEAL) Wheat, No. 1 white.... No. 2 red, «. No. 8 red, | Oats .. Corn Barley, ~ Beans, Dried Apples .Hi ,84 — 7»» «© .» ...«- 40 - su© w 1 « & ISO .m Pinckney buyers paid 30 cents for purchased of Wm. Ball, of Hamburg, I patch, where they will congregate potateles""^..^.;!".^."]'.'.'^'.,.,.'.".'.!!!'.'.'.* .".vr«'©.7it Butter, 1¾ Jfggs. , ,.,,.„,,, , 10 Dressed Chickens _ OS " Turkeys .. „ 10 Clover Seed „ ....,.t».7S $ 4 4« Dressed Pork ~$5.oo@ 6:00 Apples J1.85 <& l.W •niDKLITY LODGE. NO. 711, I. O. O. T. sleets every Wednesday evening, In old Masonic Hail. Visiting members cordially Invited. Mas K. A. Mann,C.T. TTNIGHTS Of MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before the full of the moon at old Masonic Hail. Visiting brothcordiaiiv invited. L. if. Brokaw, Sir Knight Commander. LOCAL NOTICES. CHURCHES. V f BTHODJST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. Henry Marshall, pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3t>, and alternate Sunday evenings at 7:*' o'clock. Prayer meeting Thura"- day evenings. Sunday school at close of morn- • g service. iRev. 11. Marshall,Superintendent. S T. MARYS CATHOLIC CHURCH. No resident priest. Rev. Fr. Consddlne, of Chelsea, in charge. Services at 10:30 a. m., every third Sunday. Next service June 19. p O N G RELATIONAL CHURCH. Rev F. M. Coddington, pastor; service every bunday morning at 10:*}, and alternate Sunday evenii%4 at 7 :tfj o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday e\enings. Sunday school at close of morning service. Geo. W. Sykes. Superintendent. BUSINESS cm t t f P. VAN WINKLE, ATTORNEY & COUNSELOR at LAW aid SOLICITOR In CHANCERY- ~t)fr1c* In HulrtSfTT"3T«7clT"('fTu»nlB for V occllpied tyr S. K. Huohell.j 11 >WiiLL, MfCil. I J F. SlULElt, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, FRUIT JABS. For the genuine Mason, go to L. W. KicHARita&Co's. Japan tea 30c. per lb., 4 lbs. for f l as good as other dealers sell for 40 ets. Try it. F. A. SIOLKB, LOOKOUT! For the Leather Medal, about the last of this month. Aberdeen Anrui. Bull "Victor" for service. Terms $5 as usual. R. 0. AULD. NOTICE. * Dr. W. R. R&iney, dentist, will be in Unadilla Thursday, June 9; and remain one week. Parties desiring dental services would do well to call on him. LOOKOUT! For the Leather Medal about the last of this month. fhaye left my drain Tile in the hands of James Lyman who will sell them at an exceedingly low price to close them out. Respect. F. L. Brown. FRUIT. For choice strawberries by the quart, wool on Monday and Tuesday. Stock bridge has erected a new pole. It stands j ust ninty-five feet high. About 600 pounds of butter was churned at the creamery yesterday. Mrs. John Walker and Miss May Sigler, ot Leslie, are visiting in town. We have agreed to not tell where Percy Teeple found his watch charm. Mrs. L. D. Brokaw goes to Bay City to-day for a short visit among friends. A whirl behind S. G. Teeple's Neland weighed 3,000 pounds. The clips I When you nave a quantity destroy Dr. John Decker, of Ann Arbor, visited friends in this place overSundav. that exceed it are few. The field day at the agricultural college last Saturday witnessed the breaking of but one record. By a I bop-akip-and-jump D. P. Yerkes covered 32 feet and 3 inches. For two or three wesks papers of this county have been reporting the marriage of Wm. Bugger and Minnie Stale? of Howell. In the meantime ha has continued to Hngger. f In many towns special policemen, lie will conymce you tha1, she is a fl^, marshals, etc., are gathering in the er. TOUnir smnr+iaa tV>of fllf a~^n~A r.U..-,.U ./MiMJfcS-, Office corner of Mili'and Unadl 11a Streets, Plnck nev,Mich, _. "peck, halPbushel or Bushel call at L. W. RICHARDS St Cos. c. VT. HAZE, M. 0. Attends promptly all professional calls. Offlcs at residence <>n Tuadilla S t , third door west elvCongregational cuiircli. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGANTIT P. GAMBER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office at " \ ^ ^ RESI0ENCE OVER STORE. In connection witii General Practice, special attention is also given to littiDg the eyes with proper spectacles or oye-glasses. Crossed eyes etralghteuod. PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN. L BRICK WORK A SPECIALTY. H.ISHAM. DOKS ALL KINDS OF MASON WORK. FOR SALE. Two lots 66x132 feet, barn, well, cellar, and 4 or 5 thousand b.'ick (in __ fouirdatkm.) Witt s^'t"aTprTce~bTbare lr-fots. Inquire ot N M. COLEMAN or GEO. W. TEEPLE, at bank. Dr. A. P. Morris, Dentist, will be at the Monitor House from the 22 to 29th of each month. He will make teeth for $8 per upper set, $16 for full set, Extracting, 25cts. WrOOL. Wanted, five hundred thousand lbs. wool, for which the highest market price will be paid. Deliver at my ware rooms in Pinckney. O. STARR. FOR CAKES And cookies go to L. W. RICHARDS & Co. We have 14 different kinds. FIKTS-CLASS WORK DONE. PINCKNEY, - MICHIGAN, J AMES MAKKKt, NOTARY PUBLIC, ATTORNEY And Insurance Ajseiit. Legal papers made out onshort notice and Reasonable terms. Also agent for trie Allan Line ot Ocean Meaniors. Office on Main St, near Poetortke, Pinckney, Mich. GRIMEH JS JOHNSON, Proprietors of PINCKNEY FLOURING AND CUSTOM MILLS, Dealers In Flour and Feed. Cash paid for all kind* of "rain. Pinckney, Michigan. RANTED. """ WHEAT, BEANS, BARLEY, CLOVER- SEEl), DRESSED HOGS, E T C . — I V T h e highest market price will he paid. • THOS. READ. mONSORlAL. - ^ L J . G. HINES,^-*. Over Mann Brop. store, i« deft with the raeor and at his post at all times of the day. He can accommodate you with skilful haircuts and clean •haves neatly and promptly executed, Call on him. L0Q$L GLEANINGS Our sister village olH^YcVcbridge is again agitated over the question of saloon bonds. Property sold well at the Webb auction last week, nearly ev3rything being disposed pf. Mr. Geo. Sigler has just completed a table for the village council that is a good piece of work. According to the Attorney General ownerrt of lakes can fish in them how and when they please. A communication received this morning is crowded out and will probably appear next week. ^ Ed. R.«Stackable, of the state Normal, made the DISPATCH a pleasant and profiUble call on Monday, The patrons of the Gregory excursion speak well ot the trip. No Tarn-to-harass them in Detroit The Pinckney DISPATCH IS one of the live country newspapers of this seotion of the state.—Ann Arbor Courier. Mrs—IX—Richards-viM ted he-r-Mster-,- east of town, last Tue>4ay- At th* same time her sister called on her. R^v. Coddington was with his new charcre last Sunday. His pulpit here was tilled by Rev. Glidden, of Ithaca. The paper hangers have improved Dr. Siller's office internally and the Dr. now sees the need of external applications. Many people of this vicinity wil' find what interests them in Teeple Sc Cadwell's new advertisement. It talks and means. The new advertisement of the corner drugstore is to bfl seen young smarties that flit around church doors disturbing services. A little of that discipline would not be out of place near home. If you contemplate a summer trip nothing is more delightful than the excursion the Detroit and Cleveland Steam Navigation company will afford you over their lines. See their card "To Mackinaw'1 elsewhere. Mr. B. T. Kearney, once a Pinckney boy and employed at Sigler's drug •tore, now a banker in Iowa, yesterday took unto him a wife in the person of Miss Carrie Miner, of Yankton, D. T. Numerous friends here extend congratulations and best wishes. The government has awarded con* tracts to Aldrich & Phillip, prison broom manufactures at Jackson, for 650 dozen brooms and 96 doaen whisks for the-indian reservation; and to Withtngton SrOooaiey tor hoes, grain cradles and scythe jtnaths. Evidently poor Lo must go to work. \ Little Mi lire" Parker Celebrated* Friday. She was then six years old, and tho day was most happily spent with 21 of her school-mates who visited her. Actirigon her own though tfulness, >he also extended an invitation to her them. The bait is a vartiy tbuyear, however. A gentleman who has raised from 2,000 to 10,000 bushels of potatoes per year in New York, suggests this simple plan to obviate the bug nuia* ance; In every hill of potatoes or every other hill plant a bean. There is something about the smell ofthia plant that the bugs do not like, and tbev will leave the patch for one where this practice is not observed. Pursuant to Act 170, laws of 1885, the Board of Supervisors of Livingston county have appointed Mr. J. M. Kearney of this village to look after the proper burial of all Union soldiers in Putnam township whose families are in indigent circumstances and unable IO defray the expense of such burial It is also his duty to report to the proper authorities all unmarked soldiers' graves that .headstones may be provided by the government where the friends of the deceased are unable to pro^de the same. It is, yery properly, the, wish of Mr. Kearney that no soldiers' graves in Putnam should go unmarked and be will be glad to receive information ot any such graves that are neglected in this respect that they may be promptly supplied with stones. Each should make himself a committee of one to report sneb graves, and in doing so be particular to give the name, rank, company, regiment, and date of death of the soldier as far as possible. The nam«s can be left at this office or with John M. Kearney and will receive prompt attention. Michigan's War Governor. T\ D. BENNETT Jfc SON, Painters and Decorators; all kinds of Painting. Paper dunging, Decoratihg, Katsomining, etc., done i"n f"lr st•- cTsira ss style • ' Main Street. PtNCKNtY Inquire at residence on MrCHtGAN.} PINCKNEY EXCHANGE BANK G. W, TEEPLE, BANKER, Does a General Banking Business Money Loaned on Approved Notes. Deposits received. Certificates issued on time deposits, And payable on demand* Gas, gas, O, troublesome gas! Beguiling the towns with thy visions of Provoking mad howls for Indigenous gas. Avaunt from our city, tnou flxzling gas. Gas gas, yes boring for gaa— Bewitching, alluring, and treacherous gas. Every burg has Its auger, its fool and it* gas, And they are boring, burlap, boring for gas. Lively bees. promising. Two more weeks ot school. Thermometer at 100 on Tuesday. J."Patent's house is receiving paint. The creamery has a new invoice ot cans. Henry Isham is clerking for J. Ht Barton. Bring your independence day printing early. A brother of Mrs, Ret. Coddington is yisiting here. —John Iweplc ia "not very well thank thin issue. There's business in it, and its seasonable. If we tail to get all the nciws don't blame us. It is impossible to be everywhere. Don't be bashful, but hand in items yourself. Scamps raided Mr. Joel Dunning's garden Monday night. Their principal plunder was onions. A "snap" there for some detective. Mr. a n d . M r s . L . H . Bftphe- rwtnrnwrl Sun day-school teacher, Mrs. Dr. Sigler. The presents were numerous and \ery fine. A liftle fellow named Young, whose home is in Chicago, but who has been attending school here for some time, took a strange notion last Monday and hid himself under some bay in the barn. His friends were much alarmed at his absence and be was not found ui.til the next day. He has since gone to Chicago. *> We have just received one of the prettiest songs ever written, called -There's no one~~H£e~ "Mother to~nfev^ by Charles A. Davis. For a nice home song, in which both the words and de thcusn yoa t-h-is w• eek. A JPinokney still believes she can down the Marion boys. Let s see. Wouldn't wool money pay subscription? Mr. S. E. Barton's new dwelling is nearing completion. Wheat promises to be exceedingly short on toe ground. A large amount of wool will be received here on Saturday. Who will start a bee to clear out and improve the cemetery? Geo. Sykes' aquarium hai\eceived from Detroit. last week where they had spent three weeks in doing the town from cyclorama to dog pound. At the cadet reception in Pontine pickpockets worked very successfully. Among the losftrs are Judge Baldwin, W. H. Elliott and W. H. Kimball. Mr. Dan. Baker and wife are among friends in New York for several davs. "Dick" Baker runs the dray and does the bill ac:t in the absence of his father. —Children's day wrir~be observed at -the Methodist church next Sunday music are so very pretty, it is hard to equal. It can be played on the piano or organ, and will be sent to any address tor only 11 2-cent stamps. Address the publishers, J. C. Greene k Co., 24 and 42 Arcade, Cincinnati, 0. Michigan is justly proud ot the achievements of the cadets of Orchard Lake. Her mjhtary academy 13 held Er-Governor liver the ora This fact alone ands of people toourcele opportunity to hear the eloquenc patriotism ot him who stood so loyal ly for Michigan and her boys in th/s i darkest days of her life does not come often. Two meetings of citizens hav•: been held and arrangements are neatly complete for an interesting ani lively time. The Howell comet band is to furnish music and there is also hope that the Pinckney band will be able to contribute. Come here and celebrate. Sip and Tuck, A.s announced the Marion base ball week from then, with appropriate pro grams The building committee advertise in prominence by the fine accomplish nients of the l>oys who met and'vanquished their competitors from all over the Union nt the national capital last week. They won the first prize as a well drilled company and seem to have won it decidedly. Besides bringing home the $1,000 they are congratulated by the whole United States. Three cheers and a tiger for Orchard Lake, Col. Rogers and the boys. Before the M. M. A. cadets were allowed to join the company that went to Washington they were reqnired as individuals to make certain promises club came over to- Pinckney on Saturday to engage in a friendly contest with local players, and nine laddies were soon organized to give them a trial. Ik is quite remarkable what a strong club can be called together in this village at a moments notice, as* was t he case on Saturday. The Marion boys are sturdy, good natured fellows, and they met their equals in every respect. During the game there was ton much of what ih»-4>oy»-eal4-^ohta:^-- ch n rch tnreToFgood beTa vTor,^ etc. ~bVeTTft eTfown signainre*. On arrival at Washington one of the boys broke his pledge by smoking and was immediately sent COLLECT IONS A SPECIALTY. ' new specimens from Detroit, proposals for constructing the new jail and residence. All bids to be in by J i w e l 6 . . Bumble-beos, they say, are what makes the clover seed. We'll wager that a few speculators who invested in seed last fall have already begun robbing the nests. Tho*. Read received- a fine clip of wool last Tuesday morning. It home in disgrace. This was all right and is one of the secrets of Col. Roger's success. Without strict discipline nothing can be accomplished.—Bill Poster. Again the potato bug is happy. Wherever he can get a position on the vine he has perched, and the farmer is correspondingly crest-fallen. A good way to entrap the bugs is to place sliced potatoes on boards in the but, as in their playing, the sides were also matched in this and bore it in the best ot humor. Eleven innings did not decide the contest, nor was there any prospect that eleven more would do it. The positions of players and result of each inning were as follows, although slight changes in position sometimes took place: PlNCKNKT. MAIUOX. P. Q. Teeple ^..Tbirrt Base Chas. Beach A. 1). Bennett -Second Base Ed. Haynes) V. C. Bennett Center field....Cnas. Russell W. Jacoby Catcher Prank Haynea Charles Coste.. ....Pitcher - Len. Haynesi A. T. Mann Short Stop „..Clyde Brown James Hines Right Field Elmer Rosa •Br^.''"Yi>wgr.-.~.xfli"fTtf3v:::'.:Geo;»Bsw»ii'' Beu. J » a » m , . . . . . . . First Base tieo. Myex* INNIX&S. 1 S S 4 5 6 7 8 4 20 11 Pinckney. 2 1 4 : > 0 * 4 2 3 1 0—19 Marion, 1 3 1 0 3 0 11 0 0 1 0—1» L. Solomon umpired and the twelfth inning was begun, when an outside af*- fair tended to break up the game. An affray between two urchins of less than ten years was too great an attraction. A gentleman stepped up to separate them and someone who evidently wanted the spree continued interfered. Loud words ensued, and the base ballists, tired enough to quit, left the diamond. It isr but just to say that the players had\ nothing whatever to do mth'the diRreepectful noise. V 4 I t \ •/ SL * <? . s * r. H.V — A — T- ***• .«v r . V * iV.i: '•"*•. i ,,'... ^ I .) i> • • < ' . e ffntk&g * f t ? " * J. T. C A U P B I I X , Publisher. P I N C K N E T MICHIGAN gf=. T i u : J u n o . H o o k H u y e r p r o v i d e s a t i m e l y a r t i c l e i n t h e s h a p e of a b i o - p r a p h i e a l s k e t c h of t h e n e w h e r o of tiction, M r . R i d e r H a g g a r d , a u t h o r of • ' S h e , 1 ' 4 \Ju.ss.'" " K i n g S o l o m o n ' s M i n e s * 1 &<:.. a n d t o a d d t o o u r obliga-.- t i o n s it a l s o p r e s e n t s h i s p o r t r a i t a n d eijrnjiturc. I l n o t e s t h a t M r . lliigrgsird is n o t vet t h i r t y o n e y e a r s o l d ; a n d t h a 1 his i n f o r m a t i o n r e g a r d i n g S o u t h A f r - i c a n s c e n e s a n d n a t v e e h a r a e t e r w a s " • a t h e r o d 'at first h a n d . " W h e n o n l v n i n e t e e n M r . H a g g a r d a e e o i n p a n i e i l S i r H e n r y i i u l w e r to N a t a l ; a n d d u r i n g t h e t w o s u e . c e d i n g y e a r s h e s e r v e d on t h e staff of S i r T h e o p l n l u s S h e p s l o n e , t h e s p e c i a l c o i n m i s Sloner t o t h e T r a n s v a a l . H e w i t h d r e w from t h e c o l o n i a l s e r v i e o in 1879, a n d , r e ' ; i : - n i n g t o L o n d o n a n d m a r r y i n g t h e o n l v d a u g h t e r of t h e l a t e M a j o r M a r . jritsor. of D U e h i n g h a m h o u s e , N o r f o l k - b< c a m e a p r a c t i s i n g b a r r i s t e r o r L i n - coin's: I n n . M r . H a g g a r d ' s first h o o k w a s of a p o l i t i c a l c h a r a c t e r , a n d , c o i n - i n g from a n u n k n o w n w r i t e r , a t t r a c t e d lilt •• a t t e n t i o n . I t r e l a t e d t o r e c e n t pv. u s in s o u t h A f r i c a , a n d w a s p u b - l i s h e d in 1SS2. ^, .— ^ J . Q. A. W a r d , t h e s c u l p t o r of t h e G a r f i e l d s t a t u e , s p e a k i n g of t h a t w o r k , s a i d " W h i l e e n g a g e d u p o n t h e s t a t u e :\n i n c i d e n t of f o r m e r v e a r s w a s c a l l e d t\".'.:ii'ly lo m i n d . I t w a s in O h i o , in lofb), w h e n e n g a g e d u p o n a b u s t of G o v . D e n n i s o n , I w a s in h i s ofllce o n e d a y , w h e n a y o u n g m a n , s t u r d v in a p p e a r a i i c n , w i t h a b l o n d e b e a r d a n d b l u e e y e s , e i U e r c d . T u r n i n g t o m e , G o v . D e n n i s o n s a i d ; " M r . W a r d , l e t m e i n t r o d u c e y o n t o M r . G a r f i e l d , w h o is ;\ r i s i n g y o u n g s t a t e s m a n , ' a n d t u r n - hit;' to t h e n e w c o m e r , ' M r W a r d is a p r o m i s i n g y o u n g s c u l p t o r . P e r h a p s o n e of t h e s e d a y s h e m a y h a v e a n o p - p o r t u n i t y of. i m m o r t a l i z i n g y o u in b r o n z e . ' T h e p r e d ' e t i o n h a s c o m e t r u e , but. h o w s u c c e s s f u l l y 1 h a v e p e r f o r m e d t h a t t a s k r e m a i n s t o b e s e e n . A n ' I n d i a n a f a r m e r , w h o t o l d h i s b o y s t o b u m e v e n b u m b l e b e e ' s n e s t t h e y f o u n d Qn t h e f a r m , a n d w h o w ; i s : C o m p l a i n i n g at t h e f a i l u r e of h i s c l o v e r j f e e d c r o p , w a s s u r p r i s e d w h e n M a u r i c e t "ThoiHi jTsum H u r J i at u T a l i s i . Faiit: ' T l m y " is w h y y o u r c l o v e r s e e d , fails y o u Huml.de b e e s m a k e y o u r c l o v e r s e e d . " ' I t is a f a c t t h a i a s t r o n g n e s t of b u m o ' c b e e s in a b i g c l o v e r tield is w o r t h S ^ 1 t o t h e o w n e r : f o r t h e s e i n s e c t s a r e the. chief a g e n t s in f e r t i l i z i n g t h e b l o s s o m s t h e r e b y i n s u r i n g a h e a v y c r o p of s e e d . In A u s t r a l i a , t h e r e a r e n o b u m b l e b e e s of o u r k i n d , a n d t h e y c o u l d n o t r a i s e c l o v e r s e e d t h e r e u n t i l t h e y i m p o r t e d s o m e . ' A n i n t e r e s t i n g a n d i m p o r t a n t i m . p r o s e m e n t in t h e a p p l i c a t i o n of n a t u r a l iras as a fuel h a s b e e n m a d e a t P i t t s - b u r g h . T h i s is its u s e in s m e l t i n g o r e s J.OX w h i c h p u r p o s e it h a s n o t h e r e t o f o r e a v a i l a b l e . T h e difficulty in t h e w a y w a s a p u r e l y m e c h a n i c a l o n e , w h i c h s e e m . s n > 4 i a v e b e e n f i n a l l y o v e r c o m e b y t h e i n g e n r n K ^ o f t h e i n v e n t o r . The. g r e a t e r p u r i t y of the>fiied a n d t h e a b i l i t y t o a p p l y it p e r f e c t l y w e r e T t U ^ h a t w e r e n e e d e d / a n d t h e s e l i a - e been a t t a i n e d . T h e i m p r o v e m e n t w i l l g i v e a n o t h e r b o o m t o t h e n a t u r a l g a s r e g i o n s a n d h a v e a c o r r e s p o n d i n g l y d e p r e s s i n g effect u p o n t h e c o a l i n t e r e s t s . — - • • - • — • — — T h e Rev., l l o b e r L l i i . e c k ^ m i n i s t e r . o f t h e F i r s t C h m v h of S p r i n g f i e l d , M a s s , s a h l l.'tO y e a r s a g o : " W h a t w i l l b e c o m e of t h e h e a t h e n w h o n e v e r h e a r d of t h e g o s p e l i d o n o t p r e t e n d t o s a v , b u t I c a n n o t , b u t i n d u l g e in t h e h o p e t h a t G o d , in h i s b o u n d l e s s b e n e v o l e n c e , will find o u t a w a y w h e r e b y t h o o e h e a t h e n w h o a c t u p t o t h e l i g h t t h e y h a v e m a v be s a v e d . 1 1 F r o m t h i s it w o i ^ d a p p e a r t h a t t h e s o - c a l l e d n e w t h e o l o g y i s n ' t s o v e r y n e w a f t e r a l l . A w r i t e r in t h e P o p u l a r S c i e n c e M o n t h l y s a y s c o l l e g e w o r k is b y n o i n n a n s - H n f m - i o n s t o fermtle- s t u d e n t s . LOCAL OPTION DEFEATED. The Bill Amended and Rejected—Fate of the University Bill. ltatiumn of L e g i s l a t i v e D o i n g * . T h e l o c a l o p t i o n hill c a m e u p o n t h e o r d e r of t h i r d l a u d i n g in t h e h o u s e t h u o t h e r m o r n i n g . T h e d i s c u s s i o n w h i c h f o l l o w e d w a s v i g o r o u s , a n d i n d i c a t e d p l a i n l y the, d e e p i n t e r e s t t a k e n b y t h e m e m b e r s . S e v e r a l a m e n d m e n t s w e r « offered a n d a d o p t e d , b u t w h e n t h e final v o t e w a s t a k e n it l a c k e d four of t h e n u - e b e r r e q u i r e d t o p a s s . T h e biil w a s r e c o n s i d e r e d a m i tattled, a n d will be t r i e d a g a i n w i t h bueh a m e n d - m e n t s at> m a y s e c u r e t h e n e c e s n r y n u m b c r of v o t e s . (Jov. JiUce s e n t a m e s s i e e t o b o t h h o u s e s t h e o t h e r d a y a s k i n g t h a t t h e bill m a k i n g a p p r o p r i a t i o n s for t h e u n i v e r s i t y be recalled from his h a n d s l o r t h e p u r p o s e of r e c o n s i d e r i n g tho a p p r o p r i a t i o n s for n e w buildinR:> a n d o t h e r a p p r o p r i a t i o n s a n d c a u n g e s in tho bill w h i c h lie c o n s i d e r s d e s i r a b l e , d r a w i n g a t t e n t i o n t o t l i e A g r i c u l t u r a l college bill a n d i t s p r o v i s i o n s . T h e g o v e r n o r l o g i n s bv r e c a p i t u l a t i n g t h e a m o u n s a p p r o p r i a t e d t o t h e u n i v e r s i - t y , viz.: In t h e v e a r s 1S«:{ S4, $115,'.00; in lsN,-> <i, $'J(X»,.Ve. ' T h e l a t e s t c a t a l o g u e of t h e u n i v e r s i t y s h o w s , he s a y s , a n enrollm e n t of l.riT'J t - t u d e n t s ; TVtl f r o m M i c h i g a n a n d 7'M f r o m o t h e r s t a t e s a n d f o r e i g n c o u n t r i e s , a n d goes o n t o figure t h a t n s - M i c h i g a n s t u d e n t s p a y f r o m $ J 0 t o *J."> a n d f o r e i g n s t u d e n t s from $M t o $'A~\ t h a t tlte t o t a l fees from M i c h i g a n s t u d e n t s for t h o l a s t t w o y e a r s w a s $52,000 a n d f r o m fore i g n s t u d e n t s $7S,000; f r o m w h i c h he finds t h a t M i c h i g a n people p a y t h o t o t : d g i v e n a b o v e , viz., $£i9,110.1*4, also t h e " u n i v e r s i - t v land, t a x " $(10,000, a n d t h e s t u d e n t s ' fees. SW.CCO. a t o t a l of $411.110.U4; w h e r e a s , foreign s t u d e n t s p a y t h e $7.\(O0 n o t e d in t h e c a t a l o g u e . ' W i t h o u t c o n s i d e r i n g t h a t t h i s $7S,00v) is so m u c h g a i n e d for t h e u n i v e r - s i t y a n d t h e s t a t e , e n a b l i n g t n e u n i v e r s i t y t o give a b e t t e r c o u r s e or i n s t r u c t i o n ign o r i n g t h a t p o i n t e n t i r e l y , t h e g o v e r n o r g o e s on to r e l a t e t h a t A m h e r s t college c h a r g e s all i t s s t u d e n t s $110 a y e u r , Y a l e $140 a n d H a r v a r d ¢.15.1, b u t o m i t s t o g i v e t h e r a t e s a t Cornell U n i v e r s i t y , t h e u n i - v e r s i t y of P e n n s y l v a n i a , C o l u m b i a C o l l e g e a n d o t h e r s t a t e i n s t i t u t i o n s . The g o v e r n o r s a y s he b e l i e v e s i n m a k i n g l o w r a t e s t o M i c h i g a n s t u d e n t s , b u t fore i g n s t u d e n t s o u g h t t o p a y s o m e t h i n g m o r e t h u n t h e y h a v e h e r e t o f o r e b e e n c h a r g e d . This is" a b u s i n e s s q u e s t i o n a n d will p r o b a b l y be c o n s i d e r o 1 in a b u s i n e s s w a y . T h e l e g i s l a t u r e will p r o b a b l y he in clined t o r e c o m m e n d t h a t f o r e i g n s t u d e n t s be c h a r g e d a m a t t e r of S5'\ b e i n g S'.X) m o r e t h u n a t p r e s e n t . H e d i s c l a i m s u n f r i e n d l y i n t e n t i o n s , still a d h e r i n g t o t h e a d v i c e g i v e n i n h i s n u s - s a g e " t h a t we c a n n o t afford t o c r i p p l e I T i m p a i r the usefulness o a n y of o u r s t a t e i n s t i t u t i o n s . The e d u c a t i o n a l , c h a r i t a b l e a n d penal i n s t i t u t i o n s m u - t b^ p r o v i d e d for. b u t the m o s t s c r u t i n i z i n g c ire should be exorcised in m a k i n g a p p r o p r i a t i o n s . " He t h i n k s t h e i t e m s . o r n e w b u i l d i n g s s h o u l d ! e r e d u . e d , a n d i n t i m a t e s his belief t h a t t h e r e is n o n e e d for n o w build ings. b u t does not go q u i t J t o t h e l e n g t h of r a y i n g so. In t h e s e n a t e t h e m e s s a g e w a s r e f e r r e d t o t h e c o m m i t t e e o n t h e u n i v e r s i t y , a n d o r d e r e d p r i n t e d in the j o u r n a l , T h e house, h o w e v e r , v i e w e d t h e m a t t e r in a diU'tront light, a n d t h e m e m b e r s i n d u l g e d in s o m e s h a r p a n d r a u > t i c ' s t r i c t u r e s on this a c t i o n of t h e g o v e r n o r , a n d t h e m o t i o n t o r e c a ' l t h e bill failed. The house h a s a g r e e d t o a r e s o l u t i o n for miaLjidjoAinLmejit J u n e is. A s t r o n g eff o r t w a s m a d e t o I n t h e d a t e a wcek'TatFr. b u t tho m o t i o n w a s d e f e a t e d . The bill a p p r o p r i a t i n g $10».-10.1 fur on ext e u ion of t h e east w i n . : of t h e prison a t J a c k s o n a n d the b u i l d i n g of n e w cell IJoeks,. rebuiidin.T t h e w a g o n s h o p s m i k - i n g r e p a i r s p u t t i n g in e l e e t r b ' lights, schoolhouse, s t o r e h o u s e , a n d fs.uia for t)io p u r c h a s e of a s t r i p of l a n d eight rod-, w i d e on t h e s t r e e t facing t h o w a r d e n ' s resid e n c e at the prison, h a s p a s s e d t h e house Mr. Houiisi illo of L i v i n g - t o n m o v e d to s t r i k e c u t t h e $\rKX). i t " i u t o r tho p u r c h n o of t h e l a n d l i e m a d e a n e u e r ^ e t i e r u n m s t r a n c e a g a i n s t this purchase,- for w l d c h no r e a - o n s were hssigned e x c e p t a wi^h to r e m o v e trotn t h e t'ront of t h e p r i s o n t w o o r three b u i d i n g s o d S n s i v o to tiie e y e a n d r e j m g n a n t to t h e m o r a l s - u s e of tno ollic e r - of the p r i s o n . Mr. I t o u n s v i l l e ' s obj e c t i o n s did n o t p r e v a i l the i t e m w a s c o n t i n u e d in t h e bill by a small v o t e . The g o v e r n o r ha^ a p p o i n t e d as c o m m i s - a t M a r i e t t a , (>., of the > e n t e n n i a l a n n i v e r - s a r y of t h e o r g a n i z a t i o n of t h o N o r t h w e s t T e r r i t o r y the following n a m e d g e n t l e m e n : T a l c o t t M. W i n g of .Monroe, i h o m a s D. ( i i . b e r t o f (ilrand o a p u b , . l a m e s W. He 1 k n a p of (^reenville, J i i o m o T. C o b b of Sichooleraft, a n d I i oorge ( I r e e n of L a n s i n g . J u d g e Wing will bo 1'resident a n d G e o r g e (Ireou s e c r e t a r y . Tie houst* c o m m i t t e o of t h e w h o l e h a s a g i ^ ^ i t o t h e bill, w h i c h h a s p r e v i o u s l y p a s s e d r f c e s e n a t e , m a k i n g it a n offense p u n i s h a b l e njSNiiiine of n o t lass t h a n $05 or m o r e t h a n $^o0?"o>^bv i m p r i s o n m e n t n o r les> t h a n n i n e t y days'vj.ir m o r e t h a n o n e y e a r — t o k n o w i n g l y seTTs *aih u t t e r a n y oleom.argarino, b u t t o r i n e o r > i - s t a u c e . The hou.^e h a s p a s s e d t h e s e n a t o bills 151 a n d lst;, in r e f e r e n c e t o t h e s w a m p l a n d ihtovest fund. The t i r s t - n a m e d bi'.l a m e n d s t h e law of l ^ a \ so t h a t it r e a d s t h a t all m o n e y h e r e t o f o r e r e c e i v e d or h e r e a f t e r t o be received a f t . r d e d u c t i n g exj>ejise< of s a ' e of ?.ta1e s w a m ] ' l a n d s shall be d e n o m i - n a t e d a p r i m a r y school fun l a n d the i n t e r - est a t five per cent, p e r a n n u m s h a * be a p p r o p r i a t e d t o a n d d i - t l i b , t e 1 as t h e p r i m r y Sv-hool fund im o:n is n o w . Tho o t h e r bid amend-, t h e a c t or i . whicli p r o v i d e s for t h e p a y m e n t of ha f of t he int e r e s t of t h • s w a m n l a m l : a n d t o t h e c o u n - tie-. ; nd d i r e c t s t h a t tlio-^e a n n ' e m t s be c r e d i t e d back t o the ^ c v r r u l c o u n t i e s . ' Tho g o v e r n >r h a s s i g n e d t h e m a r r i a g e license bill, a n d t h e m a r r i a g e business in t h i s s t a t e is n o w m a d e steel-clad. T h e s e n a t e r a i l r o a d c o m m i t t e r held a m e e t i n g t n e o t h e r n i g h t t o c o n s i d e r tho bill r e d u c i n g fares t o t w o c e n t s a mi e. J a m e s F. J o y m a d e t h e p r i n c i p a l argum e n t . »He d e p r e c a t e d l e g i s l a t i o n wliieb w o u l d c r u i p l e r a i l r o a d s o r p r e v e n t t h e i r m a k i n g l a i r r e t u r n o n c a p i t d invented. This n o u e of t h e r o a d s h a d d o n e Tho M i c h i g a n C e n t r a l h a d e x p e n d e d its e a r n - ings in i m p r o v e m e n t - t d i t h e r o a d r e p ' « • s e u t e d a n l u v e s t i u u t o; f 1 : a 0J a mile f t h e 'J c e n t r a t e \va> a d o a t e O on o t h e r n a Is t h e C e n t r a l w o u l d be c nnpello.l by comp e t i t i o n t.,7 c o m e t o t h o s a m e r a t e . it. w o u l d r e e o i v o some c o m p e n s a t i o n for Is iosss of r e v e n u e by t h e fact t h a t ^u^ h a r e d u c t i o n w o u l d t h r o t U o >onic p r o ; e ted r o a d s which,.if built, w o u l d ijiterfer • ^ itu its busine-,'. S o m e of t h e i;« w . r ro 'Is w o u l d be c r i p p l e d Icy t h e r e d u c t i o n p r o posed. A g r a d e d s y s t n n i of r a t e s , lm s i >1, w o u l d b j misi, h e v i o u s Mr. J o y - r e v i e w e d a t l e n g t h t h ' history of t h e Michigan I'en t r a l a n d niude a l t o g e t h e r o n e of t h e in> t effective a r g a m e n t s h e a r d in a n y c o m m i t - t e e m e e t i n g t h i s es^iou. C e o r g e . e r o m o of U e t r o i t s].ok« b r i e . : y a g - i i i . s t s u . h comp u l s o r y r e d u c t i o n of "f. res as woidd eiap- ]>le t h o r o u d s a n d d i m m i s h t h e a c c o m n e i - d a t i o n s t h e y could a l l u n l t h e public \ r. d l a r r i u g t o u of P o r t H u r o n r e v i e w e d t h e p r o p o s e d l e g i s l a t i o n a s it w o n ! : e . e e t I'ort H i i r o n a n d n o r t h e r n Micliig n. a n d i o a d s s i m i l a r l y s i t u a t e d , r u n n i n g t h r o u g h a s p a r s e l y s e t t l e d c o u n t r y , w h e r e I lie a m o u n t of t r a v e l w o u l d n o t by g r e u t l y in c r e a s e d by r e d u c e d f a r e s . To t h e s e r o a is t n o r e d u c t i o n to t w o c e n t s w o u l d be r u u m u d . \ \ J. O ' b r i c n a n d W. 11. Selby r e p r e s e n t e d t h e i r . I t & i. r o a d , a n d s o u g h t t o c m i - v i n c o t h e l e g i s l a t u r e t h a t t h i s c o r p o r a t i o n w a s e u d e a v o r i n g t o a c q u i r e t h e good will a n d s u p p o r t of tho m e m b e r * living u p o n t h e line of its r o a d . The l i q u o r t a x bill is >.till before t h e -euute. T h e lir^t m a t e r i a l a m e n d m e n t s were majje in s e c t i o n !51. whicli n o w r e a d s t h a t d u r i n g t h e h o u r s w h e n s a . o o n s a r e to e closed, all c u r t a i n s , s c r e e n s , p a r t i t i o n . - a n d o t h e r t h i n g s t h a t o b s t r u c t ' t h e view from t h e sidewalk, s t r e e t , alley or m a d in irmit., o r a t t h e side o r at t h e e n d of ,>*id build- j i n g of t h e b a r o r p l a c e in said r o o m w h e i o s a i d l i q u o r s a r e sold o r kept for side, shall | be r e m o v e d . , I The p r o v i s i o n t h a t t h o w o r d s " a n d imp r i s o n m e n t " hh^U n o t be c o n s t r u c t e d to m e a n " o r i m p r i s o n m e n t " w o r e s t r u c k o t on t h e t h e o r y t h a t t h o bill fcy i t ; i n c r e a - e d p e n u l t i e s b r i n g s ififra t i o n of t h e l i q u o r law t o t r i a l before e n r t s of record be l i e v i n g t h a t tho p e n a l t i e s u n d e r t h e verdi-' t f o u n d by iurio~ in side c o u r t s , coul 1 best be left w i t h the p r e s i d i n g j u d g e , the s e n a t e placed t h » r e s p o n s i b i l i t y on h i m . A n o t h e r i m p o r t a n t a m e n d m e n t was m a d e u p o n m o t i o n of Mr. S h a r p of .'a -kson to t h e effect t h a t " n o j erson. I r m or c o r p o r a t i o n w h o p r i o r t> ti.u t i m e t is a c t shall t a k e el.eet, ha M e l t h e 1 o n d | a n d paid t h e l a x p r o v i d e d by e x i s t i n g I laws, shail r e l i a b l e , for a n y in l e i - e i l i a \ j d u r i n g t h e c u r r e n t .v e a r or lile a n y n e w bond p e r t a i n i n g t o t h e business l i n n ca • ried on, unless ;or r a i i s c s t h e provisioiiv, of t h i s - c t son, firm or c o r p o r a t i o n sha r e s p e c t s be subject t o t h e this a c t . ' ' a r t lug u n d e r a n d Mich pel' II in all o t h e r p r o v i s i o n s of Tho q u e s t i o n of a l l o w i n g b o n d s m e n for l i q u o r sellers t o be t a k e n from t h e t o w n - ship i n s t e a d of t h e v i l l a g e a n d to ulluw o n e m a n t o go s e c u r i t y u^.",: t w o b mis w a s s e t t l e d m t h e a t l i r m a t i v e A n o t h e r i m p o r t a n t a m o n d m e n t gives m u n i c i p a l a u t h o r i t i e s p o w e r ' t o allow sal o o n s to open a t e o'clock in t h e m o r n i n g a n d t o r e m a i n open u n t i l il o'el a'k at n i g h t . •Tim expe'dieimy of th s n i o \ ••ment was u r g e d by Mr. H u b . cli. w h o uijob' I tl •.' best iuidce ;i_u111on' i» s of th.e._JLa_t.J L>.J eli^'•'•'- t h e diTTu'uTt y7 tTie Irupos> iid! [\ y ,>!'•:; !n : c :ng a l a w c losing t h e -;<loons at t e en ly h o u r nrii.'iua'.lv fixed in the 1 i !. Y o u n g w o m e n in c o l l e g e a r e in f a r -l>ettep---h«a-Kh--tha»- y o u n g w o m e n i n s o c i e t y , a r e h e a l t h i e r a s seniors) t h a n t h e y a r e a s f r e s h m e n , a n d a v e r a g e f e w e r c a s e s of i l l n e s s t h a n a r e s h o w n in m e n ' s c o l l e g e s , w h i l e s t a t i s t i c s s h o w t h a t t h e y e n j o y a s u m t o t a l of t w e n t y p e r c e n t . b e t t e r h e a l t h t h a n t h e a v e r a g e w o m a n . M r s . G r a n t h a s j u s t r e c e i v e d fr m t h e p u b l i s h e r a c h e c k f o r $33,384..W a s a d d i t i o n a l p r o f i t s o n t h e s a l e of " G e n e r a l f J r a n t ' s M e m o i r s . " S h e h a s t h u s r e - c e i v e d t o d a t e a t o t a l of $391,4.VJ.53. j / T h e f i n a n c i a l s u c c e s s of G r a n t ' s b o o k is u n p r e c e d e n t e d in t h e h i s t o r y of l i t e r a - t u r e . "WTitlo thG^cmrrmtttPo w a s t n session a l e t t e r was r e a d f r o m 1'residont L e d y a r d of t h e Michigan t ' e n t r a f t a t h e e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e . o f . t h e s t a t e a g r i c u l t u r a l socio-. t y . w h e r e i n Mr. b e d s a r d i n f o r m e d t h e s o - c i e t y t h a t he c o u l d m a l . e n o r a t e s p e r m i t n o concession-, oo n o t h i n g t o lard i t a t e t h o e x h i b i t i o n a t J a c s o n . This, t o o , i n t h e face of his o w n r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s , f o r m e r l y m a d o t o t h e . o . i e t y in u r g i n g t h e m t o select J a c k s o n a s t h e pi i ( o of t h o fair. '1 h e n he u r g e d u p o n t h e m t h a t Knl- Rmnzoo w a s a n e x p e n s i v e p l a c e for t h e r a i l r o a d , b u t t h a t J a c k s o n , b e i n g a r a d i a t - i n g p o i n t for m o s t of t h o b r a n c h e s , t h e g r e a t l o c o m o t i v e a n d c a r s t a t i o n , t h o h e a d q u a r t e r s of a d i v i s i o n , i t would be e a s y for t h e r a i l r o a d t o h e l p on t h e success of t h e fair, a n d t h o r a i l r o a d would d o it t o o , if i t were o n l y l o c a t e d a t J a c k s o n . The t o n e of t h i s l e t t e r w a s c o n v i d e r a b l e of a s u m r i s e t o the m e m i ers, all of w n o m a r e a g r e e d t h a t t h e y will d o ali in t h e i r p o w e r for t h e e n a c t m e n t of s u c h legislation a s will bo for t h e beat i n t e r e s t s o r t h e a g r i c u l t u r a l society.[•• . T h e bill i f Mr. K e n t r e g u l a t i n g lho m a n n e r of e a i d u e l i n g p r i m a r y e l e c t i o n s a n d c o n v e n t i o s of t i n - s t a t e ,i- j.ei^siM t h e h o m e . It w a s o r i g i n a l l y f aime .: or Detroit, b a t as a m e n d e d a p p l i e s to the whole st ote. It atlixe- p e n a l t i - \t,\- a n y person v o t i n g at a c a u c u s o r c o n v e n t i o n in t h e n a m e of a n y o t h e r | er-on or v o t " w i t h o u t tlio n g l i t to do so, or w r o j i g f u d y c o n c e a l or destroy b a l l o t j , o r -wrongfully dejio-it ballots or t a k e thorn from t h e ballot-box. or shall c o m m i t a n y o t h e r fraud to d e f e a t or a;l e c t t h e r e s u l t of t h e eVet.iun The p r e s i d i n g Ollicer a n d i n s p e c t o r s of t h e c a u c u s o r c o n v e n t i o n a r e to I e s w o r n . t!m s a m e ;»s in-pecdors at g e n e r . d e l e c t r u - . C'hallen,?(M a r e allowed, a n d tho juii'ty whoso v o t e is c h a l l e n g e d m a y be s w o r n t o u c h i n g h i . q u a l i f i c a t i o n s , a n d if not aut h o r i z e d u n d e r t h e r e g u l a t i o n s of the poUtTefll part-, t-o-wb+<4+h« C1H4-[IIS t o t-vlong t h e v o t e m a y b e r e f u - c d . ' U h e r simil a r r e g u l a t i o n s a r e i n t e n d e d t o s e c u r e fair a n d free c a u c u s e s a n d p r i m a r - ' c o n v e n - tions a n d to r e s t r i c t t h o v o t i n g t h e r e i n to qualified v o t e r s of t h e p a r t i c u l a r p a r t y h o l d i n g t h e c a u c u s o r c o n v e n t i o ; , . D E T R O I T MAKKKT8. W I I I ' A T , "White $ sv'.iC"': £• Red .v! (ti... >:.<-.^ COKN, p e r bu 4'I (" 41 OATS, " . . . : :¾) oi :<,•: UAUM;Y, 1 is ;.; 1 $< TIMOTHY Sr.r.n ~ ().'> ttr 2 hi (T.ovr.n JSKI'O. p e r b a g :¾ '.'5 ("' t n:i 1-T:r.n. ])er c w t 14 (>,) (-Ma 0 I FLOUK—Michigan p a t e n t a Oil (>i a :.'.'i .Michigan r o l l e r . . . . 4 'j:> in. 4 .M> M i n n e s o t a p a t e n t . . ~>'2-'> f" a n : ' M i u u e s o t a o a k o r s ' . 4 'J.> in 4 '0 M i c h i g a n r y e :i ."0 (if :\ ~f, ES, ])»rbbl :-150 (a a 'hi Bt:ANl»^edck('(t 1 7 0 ((( 1 ,5 uia?7>i<ked SO in 1 :J5 R K K S W A X . . . 7 ? > s ^ . 'Ja (a: 'is Bt.'TlEU T ^ s s s i . . . . . . 14 ('( 10 CnttEsK, p e r l b T^^'Vfs^. 10 (((' V-\ DKIIID Ai'r:.i:s, p e r lb.....?T—„T> m ."'-j llUKssi-'.n Hous, p e r c w t GTTtS^oTr: 0 i5 Eiics, jier d o z 11 (> HONKY, p e r lb 11 (<i. r. Hoes «k IW in] ;k) HAY, p e r t o n , c l o v e r o ,"ki or s 0 ). t i m o t h y 1100 ((V1150 MA r.T, p e r bu n'> at ' 11 O N I O N S , p e r b b l 'A (X) ((/.::.,(1 POTATOES, p e r bu 75 (a -c POULTRY—Chickens, p e r p a i r 50 <<>' 75' vieesb s in) it T u r k e y s ((c in D u c k s 'v in- a P K O V I S I Q S S — Mcaa F o r k 1.5 7,"< a'/.bi o.i THE FALLEN HEMEMBEKED. Memorial Day Fittingly Commemorated, I l y IiLiprc>Mly»> ( f r u n o i i l w H . M e m o r i a l Day w a s quite g e n e r a l l y obs e r v e d iu n e a r l y c \ e r y city a n d village in t h e hind wliere can be lounil a g i u v c of one w h o ' p a r t i c i p a t e d in t h e m e m o r a b l e s t r u g g l e for freedom. T h e c e r e m o n i e s t h i s y e a r w e r e more l i n i n g for t h e c h a r a c - ter of a holy-day a n d a s s u m e d less tliechiira c t e r i s t i e s of t h e g e n e r a l l y a c c e p t e d A m e r - ican h o l i d a y . T l u \ c e r e m o n i e s at the tomb of Clen. (Jrant in Riverside Parle, N e w Y o r k , w e r e very i m p r e s s i v e . Furly in flic day Mrs. ( b a n t stootl at t h e ' t o m b of t h e hero of A p p o m a t t o x a n d i iitcriiu,' placed h e r personal t o k e n of tlowers upon t h e steel casket w i t h i n . T h o u g h t h e n a r r o w space was Idled w i t h foliage h e r s w a s t h e only offering of b l o o m i n g b o w e r s . All else were \ h e a v y - l e a v e d ami d a r k green p l a n t s . T h e n Mrs. ( h u n t w e n t a w a y to h e r home, n o t to be p r e s e n t w h e n t h e p u b l i c s h o u l d come to t h e services t h e r e . T h e a r c h of t h e t o m b w a s e o \ c r e d witll. w h i t e i m m o r t e l l e s a n d iu p u r p l e w e r e t h e s e w o r d s : " I n w a r a foeT in peace a f r i e n d . " F r o m a cross above t h e a r c h d e - p e n d e d a I l r a n d A r m y b a d g e of p u r p l e a n d blue i m m o r t e l l e s , I h r c e feet in l e n g t h , sent from Chicago. . I n t h e c e n t e r of t h e i r o n - g r a t e d door w a s a wreatli of W e s t e r n pine, h a v i n g a c e n t e r of c r i m s o n noses. T h o m a s Post sent it from Deer L o d g e , M. T. T h e r e w e r e offerings from1 t h e Viceroy of C h i n a a n d his m i n i s t e r here, t h e Loyal Legion a n d m a n y o t h e r s . W h e n t h e , services a t t h e t o m b began fully tit).000 people w e r e t h e r e . After (lowers had been placed upon t h e t o m b by 50 little colored kids. J o h n lihey T h o m p - son d e l i v e r e d an a d d r e s s . A m o n g his u t - t e r a n e C s , w e r e : ' " W e honor to-day t h o s e wdio w e r e brave e n o u g h to die t h a t t h e i r c o u n t r y m i g h t not. T h o debt c a n n o t be paid w i t h m o n u - m e n t s nor . w i t h , (lowers. 1 am, a m o n g o t h e r r e a s o n s , here, to confess a d m i r a t i o n and faith in t h e citizen soldiery. W e w a n t no s t a n d i n g a r m y w h i l e t h e citizen fcsoldiery s t a n d s ready to b a t t l e as it did with C r a n t at D o n a l d s o n . C h i c k a u i a u g a a n d A p p o m a t t o x . | C h e e r s . ] 1 a m no Q u a k e r and w h e n 1 get to be I ' n i t e d S t a t e s s e n a - tor from .New York 1 shall b r i n g forth n o m e a s u r e to wipe out t h e school at W e s t Point. We w a n t t h e ( b a n t s . S h e r m a n s and ^ h e r i d a n s , just e n o u g h to lead t h e .'citizen , .-oldiors. We w a n t no h i r e l i n g .-oldiefs. only just e n o u g h to give t h e e o u n i n mi air of resj octability abroad. . I C h e e r s , j "1 n.;!a:n!'s a r i s t o c r a t s w a n t e d t o ' help oat t h e s o u t h e r n a r i s t o c r a c y A n d then Lincoln s a b l e ' O l i o w a r at a time, please." And t h e people said: ' T h a t ' s r i g h t . ' T h e s e t h i n g s show the p a t i e n c e of o u r p e o p l e : it shows sell-control, a n d t h e m a n or t h e nation w h o c a n n o t control himself must be g o v e r n e d . .All t h r o u g h t h e s e , t i m e s t h e north w a s cool, the south w a s m a d , a n d we were p a t i e n t l y w a i t i n g for C r a n t , a n d 1 e c a m e no', too soon. " 11 i> iledilet ion w a s t h a t t h e A m e r i c a n rep u b l i c . ' s o con! ami slow to a n g e r , so dem* n n s i r a t e d its power to govern itself a n d o t h e r s . ]:j closing he said; "Ciajit.'s__J)(«jy is l u r e , ,but what of his bras e spirit',' Is if stil! as air that I n o w h e r e see'.' Is it gone, gone out'.' I.-.Crant dead'.' H e r e is only Ids ea-kef, -Ids brok( n frame. Does (lod build -uch great souls lo <ai-t them dosvn'.' No, no. Let u- believe t h a t lie h a - been given the otliee that suits his full g r o w n e n e r g i e s a m o n g the s l a t s of H e a v e n . " A m e m o r i a l m e e t i n g ssa- held in t h e a c a d e m y of noi-ic. Mayor Hewitt p r e - sided a n d Kesa Di. T a l m a g c d e l i v e r e d t h e oiatioli. •-•'COY, Hill w h o n i m r in late, a l - o s p o k e briefly. T h e services at t h e t o m b of b l a s e (Jen. Logan at F o r k ('reek c e m e t e r y . W a s h i n g - ton, were in c h a r g e of the L o g a n ( i u a r d of Honor. Such a profusion of Moral t r i b u t e s lias rare Is 'been seen. T h e m a r b l e facade of t h e t o m b was almost hidden by g r e a t shields, crosses a n d o t h e r device^. T w o tings of inimorie!lc> on a g r o u n d of ferns -bcaxin.;; the AS ami a: " U i a s e Logan. " rested a g a i n s t an e m b l e m a t i c figure at t h e top sent by t h e (1. A. P . . d e p a r t m e n t of Illinois. - P e n e a t h w a s s u s p e n d e d a g i g a n t i c w r e a t h of w h i t e . r o s e s from .John A. Loga n ' s falhor-iudasv, Mr. A n d r e w s . Mrs. S t a n f o r d vent an a n c h o r a n d a b l e e d i n g heart b o u n d with satin ribbon a n d local posls of the C A. P . a n e l a b o r a t e b a d g e and n a t i o n a l shields, a shield a m i a cross from t h e C h r i s t i a n T e m p e r a n c e U n i o n of Chicago. In t h e i n t e r i o r tioral d e c o r a t i o n s s e e m e d even more profuse t h a n on t h e outside. About 5::U) the procession m a d e its a p - p e a r a n c e headed by t h e C i t i z e n s ' Corps of S a r a t o g a , a n d formed a line opposite (he tomb, leas ing the p l a c e for t h e C, A. 1\. w h i c h c a m e in^-t. r e p r e s e n t e d by about 75 v e t e r a n s . Mrs. Logan, w h o t e m p o r a r i l y occupied t h e s e n t r y ' s tent w a s given a seat on the left of t h e louib. a c c o m p a n i e d by Mrs. T u c k e r , J o h n A. L o g a n . - d r . , M a n - n i n g Logan a n d vsii'e. and Mrs. H r a d y . T h e n followed < 1. A. P. sers ices, including a m e m o r i a l poem, by Prof. Iv.lwai'd Tosvnsend. a u d . a u o r a t i o n by T h o m a s i l . •e. w e r e also sers i n t e r e s t i n g a n d iuipressis>s»s cereinon:es at the s o l d i e r s ' home, t h e iiuea>tes joining' in t h e services in h o n o r of t h e i r f a T k j i c o n i r a d e s . In Ikdtiniore t h e d a y s ^ j v e r y g e n e r a l l y observed. T h e g r a v e s in (t>t*<n Mount, W e s t e r n , P a l t i m o r e . L a u r e l i oolorT'TiJjind o t h e r ' p o i n t s wliere the fallen so hue' coin d e l i v e r e d t h e o r a t i o n . T i m g r a v e s of tin* soldiers were d e c o r a t e d by the. (!. A. K. At ( t e t t y s b u r g t h e services w e r e b e a u t i - fully Impressive. D e W l t t C. S p r a g u e of W a s h i n g t o n w a s t h e o r a t o r of t h e d a y , a n d the l i . A. P . posts, w h i t e a n d colored, united in t h i s t r i b u t e to t h e m e m o r y of t h o fallen. In T r e n t o n , N. J . , t h e g r a v e of Wen. Ceo. 15. McClellan w a s decorated by t h o McClellan m e m o r i a l association; Tin; H a n - cock v e t e r a n association a m C t h e .James Page l i b r a r y association, all of P h i l a d e l - phia. T h e d e l e g a t i o n s , i s e o r t u d by (Jen. Hubert P a t t e r s o n post, C. A. 11., were m e t on t h e i r a r r i s a l by A a r o n W i l k e s post 'SA, and u d e p u t a t i o n of citizens, a n d t h o united r a n k s proceeded to t h o g r a v c o f the, ex-soldier a n d g o v e r n o r . H e r e t h e l a b o r of love w a s p e r f o r m e d , t h e Uorul oll'erings b e i n g n u m e r o u s a n d of e x q u i s i t e d e s i g n . A d d r e s s e s were d e l i v e r e d by t h e H o n . .John W e l s h , (Jen. J o s h u a T . O w e n s , Maj. Moses Y e a l e a n d (Jen. W-. W. H u m s , V. S. A. A t N e w O r l e a n s , Btilon Kougc, H a g e r s - tnwii, Md., a n d in n e a r l y all t h e s o u t h e r n cities t h e g r a v e s of t h e federal dead w e r e vprufusoly decorated w i t h solemn a n d i m - p r e s s i v e c e r e m o n i e s . T h e D u y i n M i c h i s u n . M e m o r i a l D a y w a s a p p r o p r i a t e l y o b - served t l u m g h o u t t h e s t a t e , a l t h o u g h in m a n y places rain s a d l y i n t e r f e r e d svith t h e p r o g r a m s p r e v i o u s l y a r r a n g e d . T h e b e a u t i f u l a n d s o l e m n s e r v i c e fur the d e a d was in no case o m i t t e d , h o w e v e r , (J. A . K. m e n , t h e W o m a n ' s lJelief Corps a n d t h e S o n s of V e t e r a n s j o i n i n g in t h e t r i b u t e of love a n d honor to M i c h i g a n ' s heroic d e a d . W h e r e t h e r a i n r e n d e r e d i m p o s s i b l e t h e services at t h e g r a v e s . e i i i / e n s g a t h e r e d in o p e r a h o u s e s , c h u r c h e s a n d halls a n d listened to a d d r e s s e s r e c o u n t i n g t h e b r a v e r y a n d sacrifices of ( ur n i l l e n braves, a n d t e n d i n g to k e p a l i v e t h e p a t r i o t i s m of M i c h i g a n ' s sons a n d d a u g h t e r s . W h e r e - o v e r a s o l d i e r ' s g r a v e w a s found, loving h a n d s h a d placed b e a u t i f u l tlorul t r i b u t e s , a n d over t h e m floated t h e s t a r s a n d s t r i p e s , to p r e s e r v e whicli t h e y h a d laid d o w n t h e j r lives. In (Jrand K a p i d s , aside from t h e u s u a l exercises in t h e city, a large c r o w d visited the s o l d i e r s ' home, w h e r e the e x e r c i s e s svere c o n d u c t e d u n d e r t h e a u s p i c e s of J o h n A . Logan post, O. A . P . . composed of t h e i n m a t e s of trie h o m e , w i t h a s p e e c h by R e p r e s e n t a t i v e J . Is. O o o d r i e h of O t t a - wa c o u n t y . T h e m i l i t a r y o r g a n i z a t i o n s of Detroit had p r e p a r e d ' a. v a r i e d p r o g r a m , but a d r e n c h i n g rain cut s h o r t t h e p a r a d e a n d the e x e r c i s e s at t h e s o l d i e r s ' m o n u m e n t . T h e m o n u m e n t w a s h a n d s o m e l y d e c o r a t e d w i t h p o t t e d p l a n t s a n d ( l a g s - - t h e work of the wonuM'.'s relief c o r p s of F a i r b a n k s post. T h e p e r m a n e n t tlowers had also been g r a c e f u l l y placed in t h e plot a b o u t the base. C o m m i t t e e s from the s e v e r a l g r a n d a r m y posts s t r e w e d the g r a v e s in the v a r i o u s c e m e t e r i e s w i t h liosvers d u r i n g the forenoon. C l e v e r l y U n u k o c d . J o h n King, a w e a l t h y farmer, living n e a r F r e m o n t . ().. e s t i m a t e d to be s\ o r t h S50,000, was r e c e n t l y tlceced of S'hOOO by b u n k o ine,n. w h o w o r k e d t h e ' lottery r a c k e t . King, svho is about s i x t y - l i s e years old, "vvaT-i'irrnby a y ram g~irn: n n:, ™ who s RTTTO >T tn - be very familiar. Ho informed K i n g t h a t lie w a s the son of a p r o m i n e n t b a n k e r , a n d that he w a n t e d h i m to go to a place w h e r e he had d r a w n a v a l u a b l e book, svhteh he .would m a k e him a prevent of. K i n g ss as finally induced to go, a n d after thes arrived at the house w h e r e a r o n t u h a d been eiigitged the book w a s given to h i m . l i e wav invited to draw', but at hist refused. T h e bunko, men finally succeeded, a n d King d r e w Sg.OOO. w h i c h w a s also g i s e n to him. T h e y then told h i m if he would g e t a like s u m he might be able to double (he a m o u n t . 1¾1 p r o c u r e d t h e n a m e s , a n d in the d r a w i n g lost. O n e of the m e n took all t h e m o n e y , a n d t h e n a d i s p u t e followed, in w h i c h one took K i n g ' s part. K i n * a n d t h e m a n w h o had t a k e n h i m to the house, s t a r t e d d o w n (own to see what could b e done. T h e y o u n g fellow t h e n told K i n g o wait until he p r o c u r e d an otljccr. K i n g F a m i l y 15 -,5 (rt\ K x t r a i l e s s b e c f 7 15 (a « 00 L a r d 7 {<i: 7-'l Harrrs.. .::7..".". T J "(ii) "T2'}V" Veal, d r e s s e d , . 0 (^ \' " S h o u l d e r s s ut,, ' s'4 B a c o n . > un in Tallow, p e r l b . 'A <<(j '6)4 H I D E S — G r e e n City p u r d > . . . i. C o u n t r y ip^ C u r e d 7; , m s S a l t e d " ',i S h e e p skrme^Tool . 5n ui \ 5o WOOL—Thejjwrrlier, o p e n s fairly a c t i v e , w i t h p r i c c s ' r a n g i n g from 2'i to ;C> ct> LIVE sTOCK. C M T L E — M a r k e t st r-m . ; s h i p p i n g steers, 950 t o 1,500 l b s . , * ' . :(«••« (15; s t o c k e r s a n d feeders, ¢ 5 ^ - . . , bulk, $2 (V ($$11 .Tuxas c a t t l e , $2. «i$'A <,. H o o s — M a r k e t opem-d m i.ign r • lo-od wi ii .,<• .. . « f* «.t. r o u e h a n d m i x e d , |4.:<.(<$•.ft); p a c k i n g a n d s h i p p i n g , $./.,0(3 ¢5.10-, light, $4.4(,(^4.-0; skips W ., U£i. u. B H K E P — M a r k e t i r o - " . n a t i v e s . $.><«)4. 0; W f i t e r n . | 3 ;*>(<M,m; Texan*, $2 <T.(ujl 'X>\. l a m b s , $2 U6C«$ • 5 . found a r e s t i n g puTcTv w e r e decorated". T h o u s a n d s of people visited t h e c e m e t c r i e s . T h e r e seemeil a g r e a t e r d e s i r e UianoNor w a i t e d s o m e t i m e , a n d w h e n his p r e t e n d e d friend failed to s h o w u p he began to reali/athat he laid been t a k e n in. T h e s h a r p e r s had in t h e m e a n t i m e left for p a r t s u n - k n o w n . T h e m a n w h o w o r k i d t h c g a m e is abo+tt-iorty s c a r s old, h a d a black m u s - tache a n d hair, w e i g h e d about one h u n d r e d ' and eighty p o u n d s , live feet n i n e i n c h e s tall, a n d wore g r e e n spectacles. His accomplice is a hoi it t h i r t y years" old and of d a r k complexion, linth svere ssel.l d i e t e d . A r e w a r d is oiVercd for t h e i r arrest. JlurniriK H o r s e F l e s h . T h e largest fire t h a t h a s t a k e n place in New York for m a n y y e a r s broke out t h e o t h e r d a y , in tho c a r s t a b l e s of th;- licit line h o r s e railroad, on tiie west side of T e n t h a v e n u e , bet w e e n "N-aflv -third a n d Fifty-fourth s t r e e t s . T h e car -'.abics, w i t h all their c o n t e n t s , w e r e c o m p l e t e l y d e s t r o y e d . Over 1.400 h o r s e s perished in I he fuuncs. O n e h u n d r e d a n d thirty e a r s and a large q u a n t i t y of h a r n e s s , teed a n d o t h e r m a l e r i a l w e r e b u r n e d . Only .m horses were saved out of n e a r l y .1,500.. .in t h e s t a b l e s . T h e loss is e s t i m a t e d at . - l . e n o . - 000. it is r e p o r t e d t h a t three lives svere lost in t h e tiro. l)lstn>Ksecl ('oloi)lstH. A d i s t r e s s i n g a c c o u n t of the affairs in t h e A m e r i c a n Socialistic Colons, f o u n d e d u n d e r t h e direction of Mr. Owen in T a p n - h h a m p o . Mexico, h a s been b;;<le public, i' account s a y s 4+H*—people are »HI—t-b+*rbefore m a n i f e s t e d to d o honor to t h e dead, In t h e evening' at t h e o p e r a house Celt. S. S. B u r d e t t , I'ost C r a n d C o m m a n d e r of (1. A. i b , d e l i v e r e d a m e m o r i a l o r a t i o n . At J a c k s o n v i l l e , Fa..' R i c h m o n d , V a . , a n d C a l v e s t o n , T e x . , federal a n d confede r a t e s j o i n e d in d e c o r a t i n g t h e r e s t i n g p l a c e s of t h e dead of both a r m i e s . N e a r l y 7.000 people g a t h e r e d in L o u i s - vil.'e, K y . , to pay t h i s t r i b u t e of h o n o r t o the dead. T h e day was g e n e r a l l y o b s e r v e d in S t . L o u i s . A b o u t .100 m e m b e r s of t h e C r a n d A r m y a n d 100 Sons of V e t e r a n s ' m a d e u p t h e p r e c e s s i o n t h a t m o v e d t o t h e c e m e t e r - ies b r i n g i n g b a s k e t s of tlowers w i t h w h i c h to d e c o r a t e t h e s o l d i e r s ' g r a v e s A t l > a n k a k e e , 111., n s o l d i e r s ' m o n u m e n t w a s u n v e i l e d w i t h t h e c e r e m o n i e s u s u a l on sucii a n occasion. H o n . R o b e r t T . L i n - a m vevgrs^of s t a r v a t i o n . T h e colonists a r e d o i n g noTking to p r o d u c e au> t h i n g , a n d t h e r e is n o ^ H u m i g o i n o n t . Mush is ( h e p r i n c i p a l article of are m a i n l y suhsisFm them from the Cubed M a (ran be obtained by t h e m e n . not" p e o n s at twenty-five c e n t s p e r d a y . I the | e o p l e m money s e n t in w o r k u a s N e w F r e n c h C a b i n e t , A n e w F r e n c h c a b i n e t h a s been f o r m e d . Tiie cabinet is m a d e u p cliielly of m o d e r - a t e r e p u b l i c a n s a n d it m i g h t be called a " u n i o n d e s g a u d i e s , " or of those m e m b e r s of t h e left w h o have, of late, r e f r a i n e d from e x t r e m e v i e w s . T h e m i n i s t r y . a s - n a m e d by M. Koiivier, is * trial c a b l n u t ami .its formuYunT i n d i c a t e s a r e a c t i o n agafnst r a d i c a l i s m , m i l i t a r y i s m a n d »oeia]- ism. T h e politlpul s i t u a t i o n in F i a n c e isy very s t r a i n e d , a n d a n o u t b r e a k , indeed 4 r e v o l u t i o n , is linuii &£***: maa ~J THY. (O'M.K'H'K. She'i* a flirt, a n d who known it, K x p u r t , iiml KIID HIIOWU i t Jn t-ncli work a n i l a c t . Shu laughs a n d who c h a t t u r a , Hhu cluilfn a n d nlic llattiTH, M a n k i n d t o d i s t r a c t . I l c r wliy litfti; u'la tu.'JH I try, a s .shu dance*, T o follow -, — iai vain! Knch m a n H)IU '.'utniiiivH— W h o n i n her ndviinuen Kncluuit iut; disdain'.' I si^'li; KIIU in t.'isiler; I t\y t o di.'h'inl hrsr F r o m t r o u b l e or h a r m . Shu Kinilt's, a n d I woo her, H e r wills Ijrinj* mu t o her, Subdued by h e r c h a r m . She's a wit I'll, a n d »lie k n o w s it, SIIU'N rieh - w h o ' d m i p p u s e it, So K.inpit; her a r t ? 1 love h e r -eoniound hurl — Ami h o v e r a r o u n d her- - liut has BIIU a lieai'tV J o u r n a l of E d u c a t i o n . MINETTE. Spri.n^fiidd R e p u b l i c a n . W i t h o u t a d o u b t M i n e t t e w a s t h e p r e t t i e s t c h i l d in t h e . J a c q u e s , f o u n d - l i n g h o s p i t a l . Ko c h e e r y a n d b r i g h t w a s s h e t h a t e v e r y o n e l o v e d h e r , a n d a f t e r a w h i l e t h e m a t r o n g a v e h e r t h e n a m e of S u n e t t e , " f o r / ' K a i d s h e , " t l i e l i t t K ) t h i n g s e e m s t o flood, e v e r y p l a c e w h e r e s h e h a p p e n s t o b e w i t h .suns h i n e . O n e d a y a s t h e t i n y g i r l s a t o n a l i t t l e c i r c l e of c l o s e l y - s h a v e n t u r f w h e r e s t o o d a line m a r b l e s t a t u e o : H e b e t h a t s o m e p e r s o n h a d g i v e n t o d e c o r a t e t h e h o s p i t a l g r o u n d s , singi n g , a s h e r h a b i t w a s , a t t h e t o p of h e r b i r d - l i k e v o i c e , o n e of t h e y o u n g m u s i c i a n s c a m e t h a t w a y a n d a s k e d . " W h a t is b e n e a t h y o n , m y h a p p y b a b y ? " " G r a s s , " r e p l i e d t h e c h i l d p r o m p t l y , p u l l i n g h e r s c a n t c h e c k s h i r t a b o u t h e r d i m n l e d k n e e s , " o r d o v o u s e e a l3Ug o r a n a n t , o r a n y c r e e p i n g t h i n g ? " a n d s h e l o o k e d a b o u t h e r u n e a s i l y . " N o t h i n g of t h e k i n d , l i t t l e o n e , " B a i d t h e y o u n g m a n l a u g h i n g . " W h a t is b e n e a t h t h e g r a s s ? " " D i r t i s , " s a i d M i n e t t e , s h u t t i n g h e r r o s y lips, t i g h t . " I . k n o w I s a w P a u l t h e g a r d e n e i y . p j a n t ' a r o s e t r e e . " " G o o d . W h a t is b e n e a t l i t h e d i r t ? " " D o n ' t k n o w ; " a n d t h e r o s y ^ l i p s p u r s e d . t h e m s e l v e s in a p u z z l e d e x - p r e s s i o n . " I will t e l l y o u , m y b e a u t y , " s a i d t h e y o u n g d o c t o r , m y s t e r i o u s l y . " I t ' i s C h i n a , a n d t h e p e o p l e w h o l i v e t h e r e l o o k l i k e t h e p i c t u r e s o n m a d a m ' s t e a s e t a n d o n t h e lire s c r e e n i n t h e o l d d o c t o r ' s r o o m . if y o u . sins.' l o n g e n o u g h a n d l o u d e n o u g h t h e y will h e a r v o t r a n d c o m r , b r h n : m ^ ^ t u t e - v e ? 1 y o u — l i k e l > * t , " " I w o u l d l i l ' e a m a m n i . i a n d a p a p a . " T h e a n s w e r w a s a t o n c e f o r t h c o m i n g a n d t h e l i p s t i g h t l y ( d o s e d . " A n d a w a x d o l l a n d a k i t t e n ' . ' " " N o , m y m a m m a a n d m y p a p a - w i l get w h a t else I w a n t . 1 s h a l l s i n g i ' o r - t h n n . " " W e l l , I m u s t s a y t h a t , c o n s i d e r i n g t h e c i r c u m s t a n c e s , y o u h a v e v e r y c l e a r i d e a s of p a r e n t a l r e s p o n s i b i l i - t i e s , " a n d t h e y o u n g m a n w e n t l a u g h - i n g o n I n s w a y , l a u g h i n g a g a i n a s h e p a u s e d a m o m e n t a t t h e h o s p i t a l d o o r t o l i s t e n t o M i n e K e , w h o s e e m e d t o h a v e t u n e d 'her p i p e s a n e w in o r d e r t o r a i s e h e r C h i n e s e b e n e f a c t o r s . I " Y o u a r e a h a p p y i n f a n t " ' s a i d a j n u r s e girl t h e n e x t d a y , w h o w a s c r o s s - j i i v i ; h e hit. o\ n. pn.rk a n d c o u l d n o t . Vf,- j sist t h e t e m p t a t i o n of s p e a k i n g t o j M i n d t e — l e w p e o p l e c o u l d . " O h . i t is n o t j u s t s i m p l y b e c a u s e I a m h a p p y t h a t I s i n g , " c o n t i d e d t h e l i t t l e g i r l . " H a v e y o u h e a r d t h a t C h i n a is j u s t - b e n e a t h , a n d if t h e funn y p e o p l e t h e r e h e a r m e s i n g t h y y will c o m e , b r i n g i n g m e j u s t e x a c t l y w h a t I a m w i s h i n g f o r m o s t of a n y t h i n g ? T h e g o o d D r . O c t a v e t o l d n i e s o " . " T h i s w i t h a s i d e w a y s p e r k of t h e s m a l l h e a d a n d a q u e s t i o n i n g l o o k i n t h e b l u e e y e s . " T h a t i s a l l v e r y w e l l , " s a i d t h e m a i d , set t ling h e r w h i t e m u s l i n c a p o n h e r h e a d w i t h b o t h h a n d s ; " b u t I f e a r h e d i d n o t t e l l y o u t h a t y o u m u s t n o t b e f o r e v e r s i n g i n g t h e s a m e * ' s o n g , f o r t h e q u e e r p e o p l e i n C h i n a ' , w h o d w e l l b e n e a t h y o u , will n o t ce»me u n t i l t h e y h e a r t h e s o n g t h e y ' b e s t l i k e . " . * " O h , d e a r ! " s i g h e d M i n e t t e y p e t u K n t f o r ' j u s t a m o m e n t . " I t m a y b e t h a t I d o n o t k n o w t h e s o n g t h a t , t h e y l i k e b e s t . I will s i n g t h e m a l l o v e r , a n d if t h e y d o n o t a p p e a i v ' y o u , m u s t t e a c h m e a n o t h e r . " " W i l l y o u b e p l e a s e d t o t e a c h m e a s o n g t h a t . I d o j t f o t a l r e a d y k n o w ? " w a s t h e lit t l e ^ i r l ' s q u a i n t r e q u e s t t o n e a r l y e v e r y S t r a n g e r w h o e n t e r e d t h e g r o u n d s qjjter t h a t t h a t I d o n o t a l r e a d y k n o w h o w t o s i n g ! " " Y o u will h a v e t o s i n g m e t h e o n e s y o u d o k n o w , m y l i t t l e g i r l , s o t h a t I m a y b e s u r e of t e a c h i n g y o u o n e y o u d o n o t . " " W i l l y o u i n d e e d s t a y t o l i o a R t h e m a l l ? " a s k e d M i n e t t e e a g ' e r l y . " N o o n e h a s e v e r d o n e t h a t . " " I t h i n k w e w i l l , " a n d t h e l a d y s a t d o w n o n a g a r d e n c o a i r i n t h e s h a d e of a l a u r e l b u s h , a n d f o l d e d h e r h a n d s t o l i s t e n . M i n e t t e s a n g h e r v e r y b t '-. a n d s h e s a n g o n a n d o n a n d o n , u n t i l h e r p o w - e r o f v o i c e a n d h e r m e m o r y w e r e a m a r v e l t o h e r l i s t e n e r s . A t l a s t a s s h e b e g a n t h e v e r y e a r l i e s t of h e r l u l l a b y s , . t h e l a d y b u r s t i n t o t e a r s , a n d b e c k o n - i n g t o h e r h u s b a n d , - w h o w a s p a c i n g u p a n d d o w n t h e g r a v e l w a l k n e a r b y , s h e s a i d : " T h i s i s t h e c h i l d t h a t I h a v e s e t m y h e a r t u p o n . I c a n b e c o n t e n t w i t h n o o t h e r . C o m o h e r e , l i t t l e o n e , a n d w e will b e t o y o u a f a t h e r a n d m o t h e r . " " O h , h o w d i d y o u c o m e f r o m Chin a ? " a s k e d M i n e t t e , a l l o w i n g h e r s e l f t o b e f o l d e d i n t h e l a d y ' s a r m s , n o t h - ing d o u b t i n g . " I t h o u g h t y o u w a s t o c o m e s p r i n g i n g u p t h r o u g h t h e t u r f , a n d I h a v e l o o k e d a n d l o o k e d f o r y o u , b u t y o u a r e h e r e a n d I a m r e a d y t o g o — o r d y D r . O c t a v e m u s t b e t o l d , f o r i t w a s h e w h o fiNst tojd-snie t h a t C h i n a w a s j u s t b e n e a t h . 1 " M r . a n d M r s . Loin*& ^ -,ne k i n d e s t of p a r e n t s t o t h e litkJK. * * O f t d l i n g , a n d s h e p r o v e d h e r s e l f t o b e a v a l u a b l e s u n b e a m i n t h e i r h o m e . A l l t h e p e o - p l e o n t h e e s t a t e l o v e d t h e b r i g h t , c h e e r f u l , t h o u g h t f u l , y o u n g , g i r l , a n d h e r life w a s a u s e f u l a s w e l l a s a h a p - p y o n e . W h e n a l l t h e p r o m i s e s of h e r b e a u t i - ful, b u d d i n g w o m a n h o o d s e e m e d s u r - e s t , d e a t h t o o k f r o m h e r i n o n e w e e k h e r l o v i n g f o s t e r p a r e n t s ; a n d , t h e n i t b e c a m e k n o w n t h a t t h e y h a d n e g l e c t - e d t o m a k e p r o v i s i o n s f o r h e r s u p - p o r t . T h e r e l a t i o n s a n d h e i r s o f h e r a d o p t e d p a r e n t s o f f e r e d h e r a h o m e w i t h t h e m , a n d t h e r e w e r e s e v e r a l s u i t o r s f o r i t e r h a n d i n m a r r i a g e , b u t , " N o , " s h e s a i d , " I will g o b a c k t o t h e d e a r o l d h o s p i t a l t h a t g a v e m e .a h o m e i n m y b a b y h o o d . I h a v e b e e n t o l d m a n y t i m e s t h a t I h a v e a g e n i u s f o r n u r s i n g , t h e r e a r e a l w a y s s i c k b a b i e s n e e d i n g a t t e n t i o n , a n d w h y s h o u l d I t n o t m a k e m y s e l f u s e f u l ! " So b a c k t o t h e d e a r o l d f o u n d l i n g h o s p i t a l w e n t t h e s w e e t y o u n g girl w i t h h e r l o v e l y face, h e r bird-likN e v o i c e , h e r s u n n y d i s p o s i t i o n a n d h e r \ a f f e c t i o n a t e h e a r t , i n t e n t o n m a k i n g s o m e o t h e r - c h i l d r e n a s h a p p y a s s h e h a d b e e n m a d e h e r s e l f . "Of c o u r s e I r e g r e t t h e l o s s of m y f o s t e r - p a t e n t s a n d t h e i r b e a u t i f u l h o m e , " s h e s a i d o n e d a y t o t h e m a - t r o n , " b u t I s h o u l d p o o r l y r e p a y a l l t h e i r k i n d . n e s s d i d 1 n o t s h e d s o m e of t h e s w e e t n e s s - t h e y w e r e c o n t i n u a l l y p o u r i n g i n t o m y life --h t h e b l e s s e d ""years I l i v e d w i t h t h e i i T . " " H u t it y o u s t o p h e r e a n d h a v e • c h a r g e of t h e l i t t l e o n e s , y o u w i l l b e I o b l i g e d t o w e a r a c a p a n d a p r o n — t h a t } - i n o u ^ - o i j d u i . a - e g u i a t i Q n s . x ' ' ' ^ " 1 s h a l f c o n s i d e r m y s e l f h o n o r e d b y I w e a r i n g t h e g a r b t h a t h a s b e e n w o r n I b y s o m a n y n o b l e w o m e n . I h o p e i t will b e c o m e m e a s well a s i t d i d o l d j H a b e i t e , a n d t h a t J s h a l l w e a r i t w i t h \ a s s w e e t a g r a c e . " [ " W e l t , g o y o u r w a y , " s a i d t h e . n i a - j tr"on,...with t e a r s o n h e r c h e e k s ; " y o u a l w a y s h a d y o u r o w n s w e e t , will w i t h e v e r y o n e ffo-iu t h e t i m e y o u w e r e a k i c k i n g , c r o w i n g b a b y . G o y o u a n d s i t t h e r e o n y o u r l i t t l e e i - r e j e or t u r f b y t h e J f e b e s t a t u e a u d ' s i n g y o u r , s o n g s t o t h e w e e o n e s . " / M i n e t t e o b e y e d , a m i a s s h e s a n g s o n g a f t e r s o n g w i t h t h e c h i l d r e n h u d - d l e d a b o u t h e r , a s t o u t , h e a v i l y - b e a r d - e d m a n c a m e u p t h e w a l k a n d , p a u s e d n e a r t h e a n c i e n t l u a r e l b u s h . — " A r e y o u s t i l l l o o k i n g f o r ^ h e f a t h e r a n d m o t h e r f r o m C h i n a , ' S u n e t t e ? " L o t t a O a b t r e u ' s m o t h e r is a b o l d u,0ad successful o p e r a t o r in r e a l e s t a t e . S h « h a s m u ' h r e a d y m o i i u y i n b a n k . T h e g r « n t l l u w l l S a g a w a s fined $10 b y Judpro j j o u u h u e of New V< r k , f o r failing t o s e r v e an j u r o r w h e n d r a w n . S c a r f s a n d UM •ktius of m e t a l a r e a n e w G e r m a n i n v e n t i o n . A t t e n t i o n Aokei ;'or by Dr. A. M. Bpaulding. R h e u m a t i c S y r u p Co: t i e n t l e m a n —I a m p r e s e t i h i n g H i b b a r d ' s K h e u m a t i e S y r u p in m y p m c t i c e , wad u n - h e s i t f i t i n g l y r e c o m m e n d i t f o r t h e diseases v*hieh y o u c l a i m i t is ^ o o d tor. I t is t r u l y a r e m a r k a b l e m e d i c i n e , c o m p o s e d a s i t in of t h e best a l t o n U i v e s a n d tonic-, t o b e f o u n d in t h o M a t e r i a Medica. I t o p e r a t e s u p o n t h e l i v e r , k i d n e y s a n d b o w e i s , dest r o y i n g t h o p o i s o n HI t h e bio xi a n d t i s - sue". I t is a g r a n d t o n i c a n d a p p e t i ' / e r , a n d t r u l y a w o n d e i f u l p r e p a r a t i o n . Kor a d i s e a - e d s t o m a c h o r a d y s p e p t i c p e r s o n i t b u s n o e q u a l . a ' i d s h o u l d h a v e t h e a p - p r o v a l of t h e modic;;l f a c u l t y . Y o u r K h e u m a t i e p l a s t e r s nr ' t h e best 1 h a v e e v e r u»ed, u n d s h o u l d be w o r n o v e r t h e che-^t b y all a/) ictod w i t h w e a k l u n g s , o r p a i n s in t h e i r chest, a n d s t o m a c h . V e r y t r u l v , Da. A. W. Hi'ACi,DlNO. H U C u n a l S t r e e t , G r a n d ilaplils, Mich. B r a d the Statement of Rev. Jaa. Berry. K h e u m a t i e S y r u p Co; L a s t W i n t e r a n d s p r i n g I w a s a t e r r i b l e s u f f e r e r f r o m r l i e u m a t h m i n nay left s h o u l d e r a n d a r m . suffering t h e m o s t e x - c r u c i a t i n g p a i n . 1 used .-evoral h i g h l y r e c o m m e n d e d r e m e d i e s b u t c o n t i n u e d t o s u l l e r . (rettini? n o relief I finally p r o c u r e d a b o t t l e o f - H i b b a r d ' s K h e u m a t i e S y r u p , t o o k i t Mceording t o d i r e c t i o n s , h a v e used t w o b o t t es. a n d i t c u r e d m e . I c m w i t h c o n f i d e n c e r e c o m m e n d i t r o nil w h o a r e s u f f e r i n g w i t h r h e u m a t i c difficulty. V e r y t r u l y y o u r s , M o r l e y , Mich., Dec. S, liS5. It is said t h a t c e r t a i n s e a s i d e h o t e l s will a b d l i s h t h e i r b a r s . If y o u a r e bilious, t a k e Dr. P i e r c e ' s • ' P l e a s a n t P u r g a t i v e P e l l e t s , ' ' t h e o r i g i n a l " L i t t l e L i v e r P i l l s . " Of a l l d r u g g i s t s . T w e n t y - f o u r p e r c e n t of N o r w a y is forest. The Brand on Cain w a s n o t m o r e fearful t h a n t h e m a r k of skin d i s e a s e - , a n d y e t Dr. P i » r c e ' s 'Miolden .Medical D i s c o v e r y " is a c e r t a i n e u r o f o r all of t h e m . B l o t c h e s , p i m p es. e r u p t i o n s , pustule1*,1 s c a l y i n c r u s t a t i o n s , l u m p s , inh u m e d patches.-j>ftlt-rheuin, t e t t e r , boils, c a r b u n c l e s , ulcers, old sores, a n d b y i t s u s e h e a l e d q u i c k l y a n d p e r m a n e n t l y . Z o l a ' s o r d i n a r y i n c o m e is o v e r $'W,000 a y e a r . Y o u n g a n d m i d d l e a g e d m e n , suffering f r o m n e r v o u s de i l i t y a n d k i n d r e d alfe • tion*. as loss of m e m o r y L*ml h y p o c h o n d r i a , s h o u l d e n c l o s e in c e n t s in s t a m p s f o r l a r g e l u s t r a t e d t r e a t i s e s u g g e s t i n g s u r e m e a n s or c u r e . A d d r e s s , W o r l d ' s D i s p e n s a r y .Modicnl A s s o c i a t i o n , Hu:T'nlo, >'. V. \ "I i'-ct.'" is n o w t h e r e c o g n i z e d t e r m f o r b i c y c l e . To, kill a d o v e is t h e sign of d e a t h t o t h e > e g r o e s of L o u i s i a n a . T h e r e a r e ']'*,'2*i~ p e o p l e i n B o s t o n o v e r 10 y e a r s old w h o '-an r;ot r e id o r w r i t e . A v e t e r a n . Mr. t ! e o r g o M c K o n a . A s h - b u r n h i m . Mass , w r i t e s : "W'hi'e suffering w i t h c h r o n i • r h e u m a t i s m (result of Anders o n v i l l e ) , 1 used S t . J a c o b s OL which g a v e i m m e d i a t e relief." Sold b y D r u g g i s t s a n d D e a l e r s . . f K x - K h e d i v e Ismuil of E g y p t ft" n o w l i n g w i t h tLo g o u t . i <'arl O t t o S e h o e n :uh. C a p t a i n O r i o l e Y a c h t Club. P a l t i m o r e , Md., w r i t e s : " T h e (Tub. d u r i n g p r a c t i c e c r u i s e , uaed S t . J a c o b s Oil a n d i t c u r e I s e v e r a l ease< of s p r n i n s a n d b r u i s e . " Sold b y D r u g g i s t s a n d D e a l e r s e v e r y w h e r e . I^ord I . a n s d o w n e ' s e s t ' t e in c o u n t y K e r - r y , I r e l a n d , h a s u b o u t ', 5 IVi a c r e s . PATK,"¥T^r)r)taiiieilbyt.<)nl«'^a?ger&<:o.,At« toriiuje, WaaiijJi^ton,1).0. ivst'd 1U64. AUvict free. TEN GENTS T'-ey Kevcr F a i l to C a r ) Sick Headache. ' ' a r t e r ' s L i t t l e Liver P i l l s ; o f t e n t h e first do e. \ (iov. I ' e a v e r g i v e , his p e n s i o n of -?4:"> a m o n t h t o c h a r i t y . Relief is i m m e d i a t e , a n d a s u r e etire. Pis )'s ILeinedy for C a t a r r h . 50 c e n t s . Th'' Sul:;ia is :\ m u s i c i a n , a n d h a s com* pus>'d a p u . e of mii-ie .-for t h e i m p e r i a l ( v a i n l . / B a b e t t e , S o m e t H i i e s t h e p e t i t i o n w n s g r a n t e d , c o m e t i m e s ; i t w a s n o t ; b u t , e v e r y o n e w e n t a w a y w i t h a p l e a s a n t t h o u g h t of M i n e t t e hun<: l i k e a p i c t u r e o n t h e g a l l e r y of m e m o r y . / O n e m o r n i n g a l a d y a n d g e n t l e m a n m m e q u i e t l y i n a t t h e g a t e a n d w a l k - e d a b o u t q u i e t l y r e g a r d i n g t h e c h i l - d r e n p l a y i n g h e r e a n d t h e r e . A s u s u - a l M i n e t t e w a s o n t h e c i r c u l a r b i t of t u r f a t t h e b a s e of t h e s t a t u e of H e b e . Fov s h e s u p p o s e d t h a t o n l y i n t h a t v e r y s p o t w a s C h i n a d i r e c t l y b e n e a t h h e r . S h e w a s s i n k i n g a q u a i n t l i t t l e l o v e son-2, t a u g h t h e r o n l y t h e d a y ' b e - b e f o r e b y a p r o d u c e v e n d e r , a n d a a t h e n e w c o m e r s p a u s e d t o l i s t e n , s h e 6a id- \ CLV s w e e t l y . •Will y o u p l e a s e t o t e a c h m e a s o n g h e a s k e d p r e s e n t l y , ' \ " T h e y c a m e l o n g since", D o c t o r O c - i t a v e . 1 h a d - t h e m w h i l e t h e y t a r r i e d h e r e . T h e y h a v e gp'na Q U n o w t o a ' b e t t e r l a n d . " / , " A m i n o w y o u r v o i c e h a s b r o u g h t a h u s b a n d , if y o u will h a v e h i m . ! M i n e t t e g l a n c e d u p , t h e r e w a s a l o o k in t h e m a n ' s f a c e n o m a i d e n c o u l d ! m i s t a k e . , " Y o u h a r d l y k n o w m e ' " s h e f a l t e r - ; c'd. / i " I , n e v e r h a v e l o s t s i q h t of y o u , m y \ ch>l'd. I c o u l d h a v e n o f e a r s i n t r u s t - j -nig--my h a p p i - H e s s t o y o u r k e e p i n g . " - ; " I b e l o n g t o n o o n e , d o c t o r . " " Y o u b e l o n g t o t h e L o r d , a n d I i w a n t y o u t o b e l o n g t o m e . F i f t e e n j y e a r s a r e a g r e a t d e a l b e t w e e n a c h i l d a m i a y o u t h , b u t t h e y a r e n o t h i n g ' b e t w e e n a m a n a n d a w o m a n . P e r - , I m p s I a m t o o i m p e t u o u s — y o n m a y p l e a d t h a t y o u k n o w n o t h i n g o£ m e . " " I n e v e r h a v e l o s t s i g h t of y o u , " c o n f e s s e d M i n e t t e , w i t h a b l u s h . E v e r y s u m m e r I h a v e h a d c h i l d r e n f r o m t h e h o s p i t a l s t a y i n g o n t h e e s t a t e , a n d t h e h e a r t of e v e r y o n e of t h e m w a s b u r n i n g w i t h l o v e f o r D r . O c t a v e , a n d I m i g h t a s well h e f r a n k t o s a y t h a t m y c h i l d i s h l o v e f o r h i m h a s n e v £ r g r o r w n T O t d T * ' ~ ~ 1 Iroirt-rCtire-oftfanBico^a C o n s t i t a e n t ^ A n d t h e gri a t t o n i c . l%e C.'irter's I r o n Id! s. ,/:--. . ^ T h e c - r t d i / t s s i a is hat-; .;* t w.>rk p r e - p a r i n g j u s diai'-Ls fur p u b ic ifT-<u. I u r d e . - r l - ' p t L c p - ' :;i . c<* ;m :i -f ffiTlf) of \'e!'r,isk;t a;i1 Co . >rudn, l':ve sen i n:une and address :ii.f. >. I'u-t s omu'.a, \r');a-l<a Tlie Aint-r ( a n e vhibuioM in L o u d e n lias t h e Invge-t i> <r e v e r b e d ' 'I'o'bi' five from -dek l e e i d a c h e , biliousness c o n s t i p a t i o n . e t - \ , u-o C a r t e r ' s L i t t l e Liver I'ills. s t r i c t l y veget " le They g e n t l v - t i m u l a t e t h e l i v e r a m i free t h e s t o m a c h from bile. Congre>*-mm Cox will build a S J O . i a i hou.-e in \\ a s l i i n ^ t o u t h i s s-_'a>on. II allu. ted wdti Mite eyes. >.i-e Dr. isa;:c Tliomi s.m's.Lye \\ater. Druggists .-el1 it. 'Jae. Suffering Womanhood. T o o much-effort c a n n o t be m a d e t o b r i n g t o t h e a t t e n t i o n of suffering w o m a n h o o d t h e g r e a t v a l u e of L y d i a E. P i n k n a m ' s V e g e t a b l e C o m p o u n d a s a r e m e d y f o r t h e d i s e a s e s of w o m e n . S u c h a n o n e is t h e wife of G e n e r a l H a r r i n g t o n of W i n s t o n , N C . a n d we q u o t e from t h e ( J e r e r a l ' s l e t t e r as tt'dow.s: " D e a r Mrs. P i n k h n i n : Please allow m e t o a d d m y t e s t i m o n y t o t h e m o s t e x c e l l e n t m e d i c i n a l q u a l i t i e s of y o u r V e g o t a b l e C o m p o u n d . M r s . H a r r i n g t o n w a s t r e a t e d t o r s e v e r a l y e a r s f o r w h a t t h e p h y - i e i a n called L e u c o r r l u v a a n d P r o l a p - .su," U t e r i c o m b i n e d . 1 s e n t h e r t o Richm o n d . \"a.. w h e r e she r e m a i n e d f o r six m o n t h s u n d e r t h e t r e a t m e n : of a n omin e n t p h v s i c i a u w i t h o u t a n y p o r m n n e n t benefit, " s h e w a s i n d u c e d t o t r y y o u r m e d i c i n e raid after a re i s u i a b l . rime comm e n c e d t o i m p r o v e ami is now '>V t o att e n d t o h e r business mul con.-d*. herself fully >v!ic>-t\1." IGeneral L i r r i n . •i s.t*19 p r o p r i e t o r of t h e A m e r : c : u ; HNti , Winston, N . C , a n d is widely k n o w n . \ 11> ,S' I), ,• v. ] il ; ('-airo ii t'l',);, i i u e c . V luiji'f u l y n.ii-.'a/.irj.•.:,•.' y\.w •. 111 int r a ' i-il. 111-1 i-'H-'i ' . I , Krit i ' r i a ' n i H t f . l ' i i n ' . <"• i.-itiiin- d -r- r\ l-'ur.n 1! »;rcli< 1 1 . K i t s f i i o a uii'l < ' t e l h i ii'-- 1>I-; •«' ; mi n'.n. I n.. u' f o 11-N i s UJ c l u b s , ^'ir^t i - . - U f . J u n e , 1-.-7. A i i l i v s. A m n i c i n i l i o l l u r M o n t i i l ^ ,'^-, W u n . . w . n .. a s , e.,t>eliij.t,.M:<., h. For Imperfect Digestion, Disordered Stomach. L>- T r a v e l e r s roufM tills worlil of care sVitlinut ileiiiy ttjfinsi.'l ves pri'pi r :, A falnsi tin' Ills that nmy urmr Ki' -in (/' <<><)k>'t jtti'/Uii.iiil i? ml tit i/ riJcii. A • I"-* ll ' T e l l e r i t - . ( ' " ' e r e n ! ! . F o r T A K I t A X T ' S H E L T Z R I l c i . n . i i i e r H a l l . (SLXtZER- $5 topiaday. 8«nplesworthfl.flOFKKK. Lln«a not under the horse'a feet Write brttMUf Su,fttu Rein Mulder Co^ Holly, Mick. A M O N T H f o r O H K / . I A K I . E 1 V U - I K M « n W o r l . i i d l f " . Teacher* urStodentfllue»t;u county. i". VV. K l K l a . K K A t : a . , 1,'hlca^o, 111. If yoa w a r t relief nod our* at yuur h o m e , »ead tor 3)r. J. A. Shnrruan'* £tt htouawf. Sow XocMm RUPTURE •InuUa* at latUmtLuiu. ^-i hm KIDDER'8 PA8TlLLES.S-rc5SblS • H ^ H H B H H B B H B c h u i 6 * t » w a , M « i i . $300 o r le-M will ij'urt yo:i In a well-pajri! ii< luauutarturitis' t'uslriesii, p r o t' eii-il t>y p a t e n t . AIMCIH r e q u i r e d e v e r , w h e r e Ad lie-.* ' TIiKCH>OllK H U H T Z . lAri ;;inl 1' *a<., I.IN' 'iii..\,..NKii. BEST ROOFING Ai>y une can ap- C C j p o it. 0»t4loKiie ^ C I <taaispl«Mi F r e e Vmm EST« i8B6. W. H. FAY&CO.Camden.N. J. o A l « S t L O U I S . MIN.NKAI'OI.IS. O M A U A . 3 C « K E , W 1 M ) , W A T K K . n d I . I t ; i I T M \ e r v o i i » I J r l i l l l t v , «X--:. Trial I ' m k i u o Hnd Ci pMtiu bunk o i irn-tructloiis. Ireu o n r e c e i p t at 25 c e n t s pontage. ,\¢1-.1 ntits. T H E P J J B V ( H F . M K . 1 I . C O . , U l l w u u k e c , Y V l t c o u - t l n . e w e X B PILLS. BEWA RE OK IM1TATIOS8. AX,WATS ASK FOB JiR. PIERCE'S PELLETS, OB LfTTLE SUGAR-COATED PILLS. B e i n g e n t i r e l y v e g e t a b l e , they o p - erate without disturbance t o the system, diet, or occupation. P u t u p in (jlass vials, hermetically scaled. Always fresh a n d reliable. As a l a x a t i v e , a l t e r a t i v e ) o r p u r g a t i v e , those little Pellets give t h e most perfect satisfaction. SICK HEADACHE. B i l l o n s H e a d a c h e , D i z z i u e s a , C o i m U p a - t i o n , I n d i f j o a t i o u , B i l l o n s A t t a c k s , and all derangements of t h e stomach and bowels, a r e promptly relieved and pertaanently cured by t h e use of D r . P i e r c e ' s P l e a s a n t P u r g a t i v e P e l l e t s . In explanation of t h e remedial power of these Pellets over so great a variety of diseases, it may truthfully be said t h a t their action upon the system is universal, not a gland or tissue escaping their sanative influence. Sold by druggisW,2oet'nt8 a vial. Manufactured at the Chemical Laboratory of W O R L D ' S D I S P E N S A K Y MEDICAL, A S S O C I A T I O N , Buffalo, N. Y. $5002 is offered by t h e m a n u f a c t u r - ers of D r . S a g e ' s C a t a r r h R e m e d y , for a case of Chronic N'asal Catarrh which they cannot cure. S Y M P T O M S O F C A T A R R H . - D u l l . heavy headache, obstruction of t h e nasal • iu i u 11-1 ii, i IHH)U.> iiii'i I ' l u n u ; i w !'i!*il_isi "^wcaPf,watery, a n d inflamed; there is "ringing in t h e cars, deafness, hacking or coughing t o clear the throat, expect'nation of offensive matter, together with f-cabs from ulcers; t h e voice is changed a n d has a nasal t w a n g ; t h e breath i.s offensive; enu'll and raste a r e impaired; there is a consation of dizziness, with mental depress ion, a hack in a: cough and gene r a l debility, o n l y a few ot the above-named "SynjJ'toms "are likely to be present in any one ease.- Thousands of cases annually, without inanifesting-Jialf of t h e above symptoms, result in consumption, and end in the grave. No disease is so co-nun on, n i i - e deceptive and dangerous, or less imdt?rstor>d by physicians. Hy its mild, soothing, a n d healing properties, I-r. Cage's Catarrh Kemedy cufV*. the worst cases of C a t a r r h , " c o l d i n t h e h e a d , " t ' o r y z a , a n d C a t a r r h a l H e a d a c h e . - , Sold by druggists e v e r y w h e r e ; 'M cents. " C n t o l d A g o n y f r o n i C a t a r r h . " Prof. W. HAfSNEii, t h e famous mesmerist, of Jth-.icci, N. Y.. w r i t e s : " S o m e ten years ago 1 suffered untold agony from chronic nasal catarrh. My family physician gave me u p aa incurable, and said I must die. My ease was meh a bfid one, t h a t every day, toward-^JUKVset. my voice woule* become so hoarse I could barolyspoak nt>ovc a whisper. In the morning my coughing and clearing of my threat would .almost strangle nie. By the use of Iir.'Sage's Catarrh Remedy, in three months. I w a a a well ;nau, and the cure has been permanent." • ' - C o n s t a n t l y H a w k i n g a n d S p i t t i n g . " T H O M A S J . UrsuiNc,, Esq., ->':? I^ine Street, Si. Lauix, 3/o„ writes: " I was a great sufferer from catarrh for three years. At times 1 could hardly breathe, and was constantlv hawking .md spitting; and for t h e last eight months eould not breathe through the nostrils. I thought nothing could be done t o n n e . Luckily, I was advised to try Dr. Sage's Catarrh thnuedy. and I am now a well man. I believe It to t>c the only sure remedy for catarrh now nmuufaetured»-and one has only t o give it a fair trial to experience astounding results and a permanent cure." T h r e e B o t t l e s C u r e C a t a r r h . E L I lioDBiNs, ftKrijyan P. 0., Columbia Co., f.t., s a y s : " M y ' d a u g h t e r had catarrh when she was five years old, very badly. I Jaw Dr. Sage's Catarrh Kemedy advertised, a n d p r o - c u r * ! a bottle for her, and soon saw that it helped h e r ; a third bottle effected a permanent cure. She is now e i g h t o m years old and sound and hearty." P A T t W T x e x a m i n e r i a U.S. I'.Ueut' Ju •-• I / % I L i l l I W S*-riil ja<Mifluf sKoteii.i'or t r e e o p i n i o n w h e t h e r patent uun he secured. N e w hook o n p a t e n t s f r r e . R*fer*nres:C<>mmr:<.slontTr ot P a t e a t u or a n y o t h e r official of tho V. S. P a t e n t OOlcc. E . 11. S T O C K I N G , Attorney « 1 1 FSt W a s h i n g t o n , 1>. C. DETECTIVES W a s t e d in erarf County. Sfar«wd men *• act und«r »ttT i-utructioBtia our Secret Service, Kxpeneaeenot n*e«§- •ary. sand ftaniB for particular!- G H A N N A N D B T £ C - T I V K B U B £ A U , ii ArcaUa, C i i n a n a U , O. • Piso's Remedy for Catarrh ia the Beat, Easiest to Use, and Chaapeet CATARRH • Sold by-drnggists or sent by m a i l ^ B 50c. E. T. Hazeltine, Warren, Pa. • [STERBROOK STEEL x PENSC Leading N o s . : 14, 0 4 8 , 1 3 0 , 1 3 5 , 3 3 3 , 1 6 U T o r S a l e b y a l l S t a t i o n e r s . THE ESTERBROOK 8TEEL PEN CO., t /orkit Camden, N. J . 26 John St., New York. C H I C H E S T E R ' S E N G L I S H PENNYROYAL/PILLS T h p O r i g i n a l a n d O n l y G e n u i n e . Safo aflH r\l«ayH Reliable. B«irar-t) of xrorthIe«» Imlta iton.*. f-aili»-«. o«k your ] > r u c x l * l for "Chlciietter'a Knfll»ii anil Lake no other, or tnclom.' 4c. utAmiuii to us for ixntiL'iil.ii-H in letUT IIT r e t u r n m a l l . NXM.-; r\TK\i. C I I K I I K H l E f t CHKMIC.VL CO.. 83KJ MuillKon S o u a r t , 1'hlluJft. 1'«. S o l d hy l>rurci«t" o- I T J V, \ivrv. -\slc for •' C'blrhcater' « E n r U » h " I.'enny ro> «1 1MU». Takp rv; o t h e r . THE GRAND RAPIDS HERD Holstein-F riesians. A b o u t 100 1IKATJ of b o t h s r x e s u n d a l l ajjc$. S e v e r a l U c a d of B U L T . S R E A D Y f o r S E R V I C E U p to tw > vo.irs ..:.1. Oioicr; C o w s ar.d H e . l c r s ! r*; i 'o my pri:e service bulls P r i n s M i d h i m a n d J o n c r e C a r r e , W h o h.<vc no s.-- • o.-1 ,rs. A specialty ol, youns: pair! n-u ,-f.i-i f-tr :,v::\!.u: on si .:k. K v e r y H i n d lt€-gi-*t«re«l ajJd « ; » i a r a - : t r e d I » u r e - I * r e d . "\Vf4t- f T I'.nal. ^ .- .an I pr; • •<•., .. r. 1 svitt a y e and s o : 'frx-vr-d, . r e rT- ..-,.1 -•,?•: • .<- ):'r<\. .Vi . 17. *:>Y •!•: »•: r . Un: - ; • - .1 n I -,: : . v t * r , fMK>TejN ri(ii".>.:^K.] t i r u m l i J a j d d s , M i c h . Cures Neuralgia, Toothache. Headache, Catarrh, Croup. Sore Throat. , RHEUMATISM, Lame Back, SUIT Joints, Sprains, Bruises, B u m s , WouHds, Old S o r e s and All Aches and Pains. The many testimonials received bv us nmrc than prove all wp claim tor this valnnble remedy. It not only relieves the most severe pMitis. but c \\ Cures You. That's the Idea! Eol'l by Dru^K**-'1- 5 0 eta. S»>SG BOOK cinileii fre«k Address WIZARD OIL COMPANY CHICAGO. ABNT YOUR BUGGY for ONE DOLLAD Pv uwntr CCHT'S O N B - C O A T B r W T TAINT. r»int Friday, nin it to Church SuiuUv 8 1 * Fashu-vn^Mc. Eh*des: BUck. Mjroor-. VcrmiLion, Oti»e Lake. Brewitrr a«a %V'.it:,>u lirccni. No \ jfushui^- Ticicvtrv r>ries hard wirti a hitjh C O M Tip top Mr Choirs. 1'umiturr. Baby i>^wvrrv_lrnnt_ Doors. Jiiors Fronts, etc V* t.« s^nd c-.jujh so pjiat yoi.r B^^.y U;.OQ receipt of One SoUAT, »JK1 waxr^at it to «<.ax. LX^ouut \j> the X i a j c ">y ( amavrr-.. rt-n! ijoor-i. smrc rrenu, cii. " ••< c o i r & c c aos & aoe sjkOMia **.. CSUMSO, i send 0. U L S o t o D r . t ^ c t a v o ' s b e a u t i f u l s u b u r b - a n h o m e w e n t o u t M i n e l t e , a n i l {"here y o u m a y t h i n k of h e r sstill w i t h h e r c h i l d i s h s w e e t n e s s a n d m a i d e n l y l o v e - l i n e s s , c u l m i n a t e d i n h e r g r a c e f u l , m a - t r o n l y g o o d n e s s . " M y w h o l e life l i a s b e e n l i k e ' A f a i r y \ s t o r y , " s h e s a y s s o m e t i m e s " f r o m t h e v e r y b e g i n n i n g , w h e n I w a s f o u n d , a i wee, h e l p l e s s b a b y , a n i o n s ? t h e r o s e s i n , t h e h o s p i t a l g a r d e n u n t i l n o w . " B u t h e r d o t i n g h u s b a n d s a y s : " T h e r o h a v e b e e n a s m a n y c l o u d y j d a y s i n n i y M i n e t t e ' s life a s i n t h e m o s t of u s , b u t s h e h a s m a d e i t a r u l e i t o l i v e o n l y i n t h e s u n s h i n e , a b o u n t i - i ful p o r t i o n of w h i c h t h e d e a r L o r d I g i v e s u s a l l . " »t»iu] .-.1 w : . j l^» above T K U H MARK. SLICK Is 'Me Bsst Waterproof Coat ETsr Mate. p.-n't w a s t e v o n r t n e n e v on a(r«m or mM>or cofit. Th.- FI<K rtn.*vr> S-I.U-JSER i» nbsniutoly I'ntrr ami t-i'n.i rnoor, n n j v ill Kr--)) yr>u u«^- ni iho li.irU-st -.toriu Aslt tor the 'KISH K K A X D ' ' S U C K I H «t)>1 tftX*-it^ ot:i»-r. it' your Morvkeetxsr cioe- ^iot hivfl the •Tisit RK'Nn". itr-T-il fur i> «orii-tiv»' <*-tfitlr>tfHf« to A .TTiUVKK, :*n si"i'-"-in s t , Kost.m. M»w :5* ,;P„ *W0 TREATED FREE. I For a woman to sav she does not use Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap, is to admit she i / "behind the times." Nobody uses ordinary soap now they can get """Lenox." TTav^J'tri'fttixl Dropsy anil its r-Mnpliiatioii* with th* motitAvonderful Kuivesa; use Yi'trt'tabJ*- rt-nivtliex •:itti r o ly harmless. Kenr>vo all s y m p t o m * i>f ilro-wy in i-inht to twenty days. C.iro pivticnts |>r-vji-v-iii*-.-<l hi'prli'-o by thel>e-<t of phyaiolttiis. From :hi- l!r«t<t.>M' the syniptora.1 rapidly disappear, anil i;i ton U a i » a t itto-st two'thirdsi of ail s y m p t o m s nru ri'mov.-rl. S*.):tie tuay c r y h m u h v without hnfu-infr anything about it. Kerne i«l>er it i!t,'s iu.t i-n-t y o u :\p-. tliin-f t o m a l a e the merit of o u r tii'i\tino:-t l o r yoni-^if. \V» ar« con^tAiitly curing eist .^ ^f lonjf uttindinu—e*.sci th^.f hiivt> txt-n tappoii a n u m b e r <.f tinu'.< and the pa* tiunt d^i-lari*d unabto to l i v e ft *»«-ek. C'.tvo a full hi.stor-f of oa.se. nimi', AK*\ sex. lu>w lonjf affli tf-l, Ac. Sond for fi-ee pamphlet, containinjr testimonials. Ten days t r e a t K e n t furnmheil F R E E by mail. If y.m o i i ! , r tri:i] send 1 0 cents In stamps to p*y j*>»t&gf>. VpiU'psv ( Fit»\ posi- Uveijr cured. tllTMeririon thi»p»i-«r.l H. H. ORETN St S O N S . M. I)'... M0>* ItarlettA Street, ATLXXTX, O*. ~' W. N. U. D.--5--24- 7 A I I I I 1 1 1 S*»rylH-ie H a b i t C u r « 4 tm 1 # OPIUM ^£21^2:21^^ pflTi'W'-r- . . , . . . . . . . . . '•"T.IVV.T"!1. » , „ 11 tAimiiliii.ilmviw xa* aiiaawww-^*- •.fr.'V^Qf '>.*»• * !»••«•» * * i,. w, .»* V PINCfcNEY DISPATCH. j . T. CAMPBELL, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER. Pinckney, Michigan, Thursday, June 9, 1887 SOUTHKKN republicans are disappointed at the retusal of Robert T. Lincoln to be their candidate lor the presidency in 1888. SOME statesman who would make Ins name immortal should devise some means of keeping back the tide of poverty- stricken immiKrants constantly flowing toward America. Since Jan. 1 over 120,000 of then have landed here. IT is reported that a scheme is on foot to put John Jarrett, of Pennsylvania, at the head of the Knighis oi labor in the place of T. V. Powderly. The man who, in that position will show the ability and judgment ot Mr. Powderly is scarce indeed and the chances are that it he is removed labor organizations will suffer from such action. AGITATION ot the labor question is more and more establishing the fact that the proper way to adjust the problem is i'or each man to go to work steadily, be economical, and maintain an individual labor organization and anti-proverty society of his own. Idleness, dissipation and extravagance, more than all else, are what oppress American labor. A HOUSE divided against itself cannot stand. Already the railroads are fighting over the inter-state law and its efficacy and practicability will be thoroughly tested. Especially are these jangles among the eastern roads. No small bird has ever created more comment than the Engiish sparrow. Americans are at a loss to know where he is beneficial, and the sword of impending doom seems to be hanging over his head and about to fall. Hecent authority on the subject says: "The department of Agriculture at Washington will soon publish an elaborate, report, u-pon ?he English" sparrows. It will contain the expei- "ience' of~at>6u t 3^200 observers regarding the habits ot this destructive little bird. Dr. MEKRIAM, who is the ornithologist of the department, and is, preparing the report, says there is no ©ne of these 3,200 people who say's anything in favor of the sparrows. In California, the damage done in the vineyards is enormous. The sparrow is fond of grapes, always selects the finest bushes, ajid invariably eats the very best of the bush> From the great grain-growing regions the testimony is universal that very great damajre is done to all the smaller grains. The Q"aTketnBfaTcTener^ In- the" viciiiry of cities, and the raisers of small fruiis everywhere, say that the sparrows destroy so many berries, etc., as to seriously injure their business. The toll the sparrow takes is equivalent to the profit of the entire crop. This bird was introduced from England because he was regarded as a remedy for caterpillars and other insect pests. But he has changed-his habits since crossing the Atlantic,, and now appears to --feed wrgrafnyseeds and fruits, rather than on animal food. He has become a veritable pest. Epicures in the Eastern cities have discovered that the sparrows are good to eat, and that they are fully equal in savor to the famous* reed-bird. The best method o.f exterminating them would certainly seem to be to encourage their use aVthe table. Once let boys of the nation loose up;:n the sparrows with shot guns, and their numbers would be very largely reduced." arrest me. There was nothing offensive or insulting; but it was enough. After that I never tried to overstep the distance that he had placed between us." Some days later, at Albenga, the generals of divisions, among the rest Augereau, a kind of heroical, rough old soldier, proud of his tall form and of his bravery, came to headquarters very badly disposed toward the little upstart whom they had seut to them Iroui Paris.. From the description given of him, Augereau is insulting and insubordinate in advance: AiA iavorite of liairas!" he 8*,ys; "a street general!" They are admitted, and Bonaparte makes them wait. He appears tonally, girds on his sword, put* on his hat, explains his dispositions, gives them his orders, and dismisses them. Augereau had remained dumb; when they are. outside he first recovers himself, and finds again his customary oaths." He agrees with >*&«»emi,-tbat "that little b of a general frightened him." He is nUable to understand "the ascendency with which he l'e t himself crushed at the first glance/' Another specimen of this ascendency on another old soldier of the Kevoluition,- still rougher and more energetic that Augereau, is given in the experience of lien. Yundaniiue. In 1815 Vandamme said to Harshal Soult, one day as they were ascending together the steps of the Tuilleries: "My dear friend, that devil of a man (referring to the Emperor) exercises a fascination over ihe that 1 am unable to account for. It influences me to that degree that I, who tear neither God nor devil, am ready to tremble like a child when he approaches. He could make me pass through the eye of a needle; to cast myself m the fire for him.-' And he himself said on a certain occasion: •* Tes, I am a soldier, Lecauso it is the especial gift 1 received at my birth; it is my existence, my habit of lile. Wherever 1 have been I have commanded. At twenty-three years ol age I commanded at the siege ot Tor> Ion; 1 commanded in Paris on the Vendemiaire; I aroused the enthusiasm of the soldiers in Italy as soon as 1 apr pearcd before theiii;__L \vas boinf_or that/' His was an .extraordinary andf superior nature, made tor coijrmanU and conquest.— From the Cosmopolitan for June. iSuckleii's Arnica Salve. THE BEST SALVE in the world for Cuts. Bruises, Sores, D^e-rs, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,* Chapped hands, Chilblains, Corns, and ^kin Eruptions,, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give per feet, satisfaction, or money refunded:. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by F. A. Siller. Hill's Peerless Worm Specific is a >ure cure for vvirms. Try a bottle. No cure, no pay. -(rntm betHHjfrapp v. 11. If you have constipation of the howels, Hill's Sarsapanlla will cure you. Gamber ifc'Chappdl. A Gift Cor All. In order to give a chance to test it and thus be convinced of its wonderful curative powers, Dr. King'.s New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Cc^ds, will be, for a limited time, given, away. This offer is not onlv liberal, but shows unbounded faith in the merits of this great remedy. AH who suffer from Cuuchs, Colds, X^in*ump--J Hop, Asthma, BnmcTntis, ' ry any affliction ot Throat. Chest, or Luniks, are especiallv requested to Ciill at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store, and get a Trial Bottle Free, Large Buttles $1. Rheumatism and Neuralgia cared in two days. The-Indian Chemical Co. have discovered a compound which acts with i truly marvelous rapidity in the cure of Rheumatism and Neuralgia in 2 Days, and to give immediate relief in chronic cases and effect a speedy cure. On receipt of !iO cents, in two cent stamps, we will send-to any address spriritirm—for this compound, How Napoleon Terrorized People. •ALL equality, all familiarity, freedom, or companionship fled at his approach. When he had been appointed to command the Army of Italy, Admiral Decres, who had known birajveJJI at Paris, hearing that he was to.f»ass through Toulon, offered to present all his comrades* The admiral says. "I ran full of eagerness and delight to tt> he niftrtc. »'nt rhi» out and return to u», and we will pend you free, iioin<'tliini! <>f £r«Mt vnlue awl importance to you,, that will start yon in business which will bring yon in more money ritfht away than anything Hue ID (IIIB world. Anv one can do the work and live greet h i m . The doorg Ot the salon : »'h,".mH; Kitlier wx: all ajjea. >i.nu-thinK new. " •» tliat jiint coin* money for nil WOHJ^TB. VVewill which can be filled bv your home druggist at small cost. \\e take this means of giving this discovery to> tt>e-public instead of putting it out as a patent medicine, it being murh less eipensive. We will gladly refund money if satisfaction is not given. THE IXDIAXA CHEMICAL CO., Oawtordsville, Intf. MONEYS a> Hi o » w © - * Ow 045- hO5- P 3 ' on &s_ ~T Opened. I Was g o i n g to Spring toward star! you; capital not newh-d. i \Mk* onu of toe , . , , . . . . . , , . , . penuine, importtnt chanced of a Intune. Those ijim, When his attitude, his look, the , who are ambitious un<t enUTprlnfiiir will not de- womd of his voice, were sufficient to Addreee, TRUE A Co.». • * lay, Grand outfit free. AagoaU, Maine > P 5 P GC ^ BURNED OUT . But with what goods were saved, we are again ready for business in the "OLD BEEHIVE," Where we will expect to see EVERY MAN that is owing us A DOLLAR THAT IS DUE to call and pay us. This will be absolutely necessary, and our only hope to carry us through. Thanking all our friends for the assistance rendered during the, fire, we remain yours truly. TEEPLE & CADWELL Renews Her Youth. Mrs. Phoebe Chesles, Peterson, Clay Co., Iowa, tells the to! low ing remarkable story, the truth ot which is vouched tor by the residents of the town: "I am 73 years old, have been troubled with kidney complaint and lameness for many years; could not dress myself without help. Now I am i tree from all pain and soreness, and j am able to do all my own housework, I owe my thanks to Electric Bitters for having renewed my youth, and re- | moved completely all Disease and pain." Try a'Dottle, only 50c, at F. A. Sigler's Drug Store. Astonishing Success. It is the duty of every person who has used Boschee's German Syrup to let its wonderful qualities be known to their friends in curing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all throat and lung diseases. No person can use it without immediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case, and we consider it the duty of all Druggists ,to recommend it to the poor, dying consumptive, at least to try one bottle, as 80,000 dozen bottles were solcTlast year, "and hoTone case where it failed was reported. £ueb a mod ieino a? the (Tttnpim-Sy-rupcannot be too widely known. Ask your drutftfist about it. Sample bottles to try, sold at ten cents. Regular size, 75 cents. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers, in the United States and Canada. V A I I can live at home, i I U U &t work for tin, th Uila world. nc and make more money ian at anything eln«< In Capital not needed: you &™ started (rue, Both aexes; all agei. Any one can do the work, Larife earnings anre from nrst start. Costly outfit and terms free, Better not delay. "T'ontayou nothing to send IIB voiir address and And out; if vmi are wise you will do so at once. ll. HAi.i.KTr* Co., Portland. Maine. • l a n n l i o D « « f b « Tr»Y6llnff Pwb1Uw Tourists, emigrants and mariners find tks>i Bottetter's Stomach Bitttrs 1» a medicinal safeguard against unhealthy influences, upon which they can lmplic lly rely, since it prevents the effects of vitiated atmosphere, unaccustomed or unwholesome diet, bad water, or other conditions unfavorable to health. On long Yoyasres, or journeys in latitudes •djecant to the equator, it Is especially useful ae a preventive or the febrile complaints en4 Aiaorders of the stomach, liver and bowels, whieaare apt to attack natives of the temperate zone sojourning or traveling in sueh regions, and it is en excellent protection against the influence of extreme cold, sudden changes ef temperature, exposure to damp or extreme fatlrue. It not only prevents intermittent and remittent fever, and other diseases of a malarial type, but eradicates them, a fact which has been notorious *or years past in N(~;th aad South America, Mexico, the Wuet ladles, stattrtlia, aad otber oountriee. Single Thread Sewing Machines will absolutely tale toe place of Shuttle Uaehlnes. Mo woman ere* want* a Shuttle Machine after trying an Automatle. Address. T» w . U d SU, Mm* Yew* Gttft The Sp^e cialP Floewat uarrees, tohfa tth iitt ^C elebrated lit. NIVER CLOOS. * r 2d. ALWAYS SCOURS.^ 3d TURNS A PKRFICT FURROW. The Beam is not bolted to the landside, but—by means of a steel frog — is set directly in the Centre of the H u e of Drsvft, making a steady light running plow, and one thai cannot be Clogged. Soe one before yov buy. If your Agent has non e write ne for price. kLuccrACTtraxD on* nt J. I. CASE PLOW WORKS, &AG1HB. Wfte. MENTHOL INHALER ! CURES ASTHMA, NEURALGIA, BRONCHUS, COLDS CXTARRH; SORETHROftTrWEARIHESS. HAY FEVER, HEADACHE. | Menthol is the greatest remedy for I ? 6 t a u b(?v T« dVs e a ?e s : and Cushman's Menthol Inhaler is the beat device for j Retails at 50 cents. H. D-CUSHMAN, ADVERTISERS cart learn the exact cost of any proposed line of advertising in American papers by addressing Geo. P. Rowefl & Co., ^ N e w s p a p e r Advertieinfl Bureau, lO Spruoe St., N e w York. Vend |Q9te> t99 ;OQ.p»«e pawephlet. Wfeolesale by E. A. ALLEN. W^inicahieLllb, v .P.iFn'c.kAB- e^&v?M}*,>* h.a' nd Jerome- 5w25. MACKINAW & MARQUETTE R. R- "THE MACKINAW SHORT LINE." Only Direct Ronte ^fcrqnette and the Irojf aad Copper Regions of thp tTpper Peninsula of Michigan. Two Throngh Trains each war daily, maklns; cles« connections in Union Depots at all Poins -> T6« territory traversed isfamnnS forfte VXTZXCRLLBt) HtTNTINO AMD FISHINGr Tickets for sale at all points via fhis route. For Maps, folders, Rates and Information, ad dress, E. W ALLEN, -Gen'l Pats, * Ticket Agt.v Mer^oeUe, Mtokv 4 L a**** *-•-••>, »•* rr-, m **M*ta WE ..— m<*t *i • D R TJ ARE HEADQUARTERS! FOR PURE D J) M S. N ^ • G L £ £ A GS, D N I I V ALL PHYSICIArS PRESCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY -^NCOMPOURDEDJ As the Potato Bug approacheth give him D u r a 1 > r i s f l reen. of which we have plenty on hand. 8ave your Currant crop by a timely me of Hellebore^ or Dalmatian |>owder. Try our Livtr and Kidney Cure, guaranteed equal to Warner's aud at less money. When You Want Anything In STIIUTAII Give Us A Call. The Finest Line of Box Pa per in town. Latest and popular styles. Young ladies use them when writing to their best young • • • A l Always go thou a n d do likewise young I f l H I Y e The largest and finest line of handsome TOILET SOAPS Ever shown in Livingston county. Use the I SWEET H0ME"| I LAUNDRY S 0 A P | I t beats them all. •*Indies don't waste your time using indigo blue; but try a B L U E I N G P A D D L E , always ready for use. Our stock is complete in SMOKE And at prices to meet the times. The Night Hawk A D I M I f Bassett's Phosphated C I G A R ! We have it, "Sparkling and Invigorating.'* Respectfully, S H E R B E T Corner Drug Store. F. A. SIGLERv • CENTRAL DRUG STORE • $1.00 IN MERCHANDISE OBGIVEN AWAY Increasing demand has indtreeduato-fifhrp- the vacant corners,so-thatotrr stock now comprises & Pure Drugs and Medicines, Fancy Goods, Lamps, Candies, Tobaccos and Cigars, choice Family Groceries, etc. All say they are selling cheap, but while we sell our goo^s as cheap as any place this side of Detroit, We also give away to oar cash customers f 1 worth in merchandise. Come in and see us and we will explain just how we do it. We keep the best assortment of Lamps in town; running trom a nana- -*ej»«jhjH»^ " is equaFto 4 eU»ctnc lamps. T pound ot b st 50c. tea and 1 hand lamp complete that retails for 30c., will be sold for 70c. 1 pound of best 36c. tea and sarre lamp for 60c., Six small pieces or one large of Glassware given away with one pound of Baking Powder for 50c. We would be glad to take your butter and eggs. Give us a call and we can Surely Please you. GAMBER & CHAPPELL. SUCCESSORS TO JEROME WINCH ELL THR DISPATCH /S WELL EQUIPPED FOR and respectfully solicits snch work at satisfactory prices. TRY US ALWAYS COIUTT »»D WCIMTr, Ingham county poor bouse has 26 inmates. The circus leaves tracks of swindlers as usual. Jackson has gone down « t least 800 feet for gas. And there is talk of a street railway at Ann Arbor. New furnace in the Baptist cburcb at Parshallville. South Lyon wants more reservoirs for fire protection. Stock is not allowed in the road in district No. 2, Hamburg. Reunion of the 4th Michigan mfanty at Ann Arbor, June 22. Elmer DuBois has sold his livery business at Stockbndge. tfnwlerville is .fitting track and grounds for a market lair. / > Eev. Wm. Haw resigns the pastorate of Fowlerville Baptist church. The Toledo* Ann Arbor railroad makes Howell a division headquarters for freight trains. Howell's salvation army is distressed financially. The old quarters is now used as a wool house. The Stock bridge Sun is three years old, full Of advertisements and healthy. Success to you, Gildart. William Ryan, of Flint, assaulted bis invalid sister and as a result will spend 90 days in Ionia. H. W. Newkirk of Dover covered himself all over with honor by his memorial address at Dexter. During the inability of the principal incumbent John T. Fuller has been appointed town clerk of Ann Arbor. Sunday excursions on t h e T . <& A/A. R. R., are taking lart?e crowds to Wbitmore lake from both directions. C. F. Hauser, who attempted suicide in the Washtenaw poor house, has been adjudged insane and taken to Pontiac; The excursions to Whituore lake on Sunday sometimes carry with them rows, whereat theJWhitraore people are incensed. The T. & A. A. road will extend its knJ" to Cadillac and that:, place wilt produce substantial aid to the tune ot $30,000 bonds. On the farm of Wm. Calleit last week boys named Gyde slew 14 massasaugas. The oldest bore 9 rattles and the youngest two. The monthly report of Howell's Game Warden shows that 55 arrests were made for yiolations of fish law and $300 in fines collected. According to announcement, the Brunswick Garden, Jacksonls concencentratcd wickedness, *wiil take on respectability after this date. The members'ot Bohemian Oat Association— of—heiraweiF," Clinton—anav Gratiot Counties have been sued in the amount of $5,000 damages. .Jiamburg pathmasters of one year ago will also serve this year on account ot losing the names of those eleced last spring. The recent elect muse be happy. With careful attention Detroit will yet recover from her violent eonvelsions on account of the do* show that and that church will doubtless hail bis departure for Michigan. An effort is beinv made to discontinue a part of the new road laid out about 18 month* ago, starting where the Byron road crosses the Cohoctah and Howell town line, running thence directly west to Joseph Cook's corners, a distance ot two miles. A petition is in circulation praying for a discontin Uance of the east 1J miles of the road, the expense of opening the same up being too great tor the amount ot convenience that would be afforded.—Republican. C. At. Lewes, with several a.Jiasr;s was arrested in Dexter, Wednesday, on a warrant charged with uttering a forged bank check. About two months ajfo, as H claimed, he presented a $21 check on the savings bank, signed by "Otis Cu-^man," of Webster, to W m , Douglas, who accepted it tor some clothing. When Mr. Douglas present - ed it to the ba.ik they rdtusrsd to accept it because no such person had money on deposit there. He also tried the same thing on J. T. Jacobs but did not succeed. There U no such purs on in Webster as Ocis Cushm.tn, but there is an Otis Gushing and an E. S. Cullman.— Register. Henry Reno, of Sharon, came to this city Saturday afternoon to give himself up for' murder of a neighbor, Gotlieb Hauck. Friday morning Reno and his hired man were cutting trees on the line running between his farm and Hauck's. Hauok came oat"with a g o n and cocking it ordered Reno to desist. Reno jerked the gun away from Hauck and started home. Hauok ran after him and a struggle ensa»jd for the possession of the gun, wliich was broken. The two came to biowsKand R m o struck Hauck a blow across tlie hea 1 which felled Inm. Hauck got up and~ walked home. That ni^ht he died. The inquest was held Tu<i->d iy, the jury finding that Reno struck the blow in self-defense, and that he was not criminally responsible.—Register. Mr. AI. Whitbech is building a house in Lansing where he expects to move as soon as it is completed. Airs. Whitbech a'so spent a few d ivs with h ' r husband there, returning homy on" Tuesday niirht of last week.Sh,» d\< covered a p.'cular smell of oil and sinokp upon opming I he house on her return and upon a little investigation found that during her absen ;e the window had been pried up and a tire been built upon th*« stairs, which had burned quite a large hole and went out. Some books lay upon the step* where the tire had been started, one of the books beititf about one-third b.n ne 1 up. Trie oil can also sat upon the stairs by the Hie. It is thought that the house beiriu' shut up tiyht. together with the damp weather, miisthive smothered out the hreT the *tiirwav The Fleeting book Here is a story on a certain elatf ol mistresses—a class that is not numer« ous, but is peculiar to the ranks ol the "vulgar rich" who are so scorohingly described by Ouida. A lady comes a stranger to Buffalo, her husband an army omcer, ordered here on special duty. She at once breaks into house* keeping and aeems herself fortunate in securing a really good cook. One morning while reflecting upon her luck in finding such a kitchen treasure—aud she i l a stranger in a strange place—she sees a line establishment—splendid lleigh, fine hordes, swell coachman— drive up to her door. From the sleigh steps out a very handsome specimen of womanhood, elegantly costumed Ouf army woman, suspecting that she is to be made the recipient of a little Buffalo welcome and hospitality, steps to tho mrror,gives her bangs a little twist and pr nks up hastily. She hears the doorbell ring; soon after hears voices in the par Ion But there is no summons for her, and in live minutes, more or loss, the superbly-dressed visitor, aforesaid, leaves the house and drives off. The second girl being asked for an explanation, replies that the lady asked to see the cook, aud that functionary soon in* forms her army mistress thut she has had an offer of much higher wages J she will leave at once, and that the offet is too tempting to refuse. Protest is ineffectual, and wondering whether that is the way of doing thing* in Buffalo, the discomfited house-keeper submits to the result and goes out to hunt after another oook. A few days pass* and the sleigh, the coachman and same elegant specimen of the feminine gender, again come up to the door, and this time the lady of the house is certainly asked for. With some reluctanoe and considerable smothered indignatiofi she goes down, but is soon disabused of any notion that the "lady" is going to "make a call." She briefly explaini her errand—admits that she is the wo* man who induced the cook to leave, a,nd complains that she is in a "really awkward position;"~ for a 'splendid cook " who used to live with her wants to come back, and she, of course, feels under obligations to get the other cook a place, seeing that she urged her to leave. She, therefore, asus our army woman if she is willing to take back her original cook "as a personal favor." Beg pardon, reader. Did you say " Well, I swear!" That is just what we said when_ we heard__the story; and it is true, every word of it* _mMjiJuhiJlxfires^ S e n s i b l e C o m m e n t . Addtessing Mrs. Druse on the scaffold, Rev. Mr. Powell laid: "Go to thy.- fate, trembling child of sorrow! Go to thy loving father, God! Go to thy compassionate brother, Jesus, and to the side of thy angel child who has gone before. Go bravely in the strength ol hope and faith that there will be s place for thee somewhere above thia darit and diamat shadow. Go, penitenl and bleeding heart! Th»' transit from earth to heaven w.ll be but short, and may the grace of our Lord Jesus Christ. the love of God, and the fellowship of door-being shut. Of <;o:ine it is not known what night the tire was SL'L I'lie house is owned by Mr. Ciias. Hvne.— Fowlerville Review. The June Cosmopolitan. The June number of the Cosmopoli-' tan, the last that will be published in Rochester, before its appearance in New York city, opens with a charm- ! f ^ _ ^ m ^ : d a ^ j ^ o o * t e ^ ^ ^ story entitied *The Scn 1 ptor*s center to circumference. Ward," by Jeanne Alariet. "Signor It is probable that it South Lyon |.'o." by Salvatore Farina, is brought sportsmen retain their grasp on the l to a close in this number. The won- Oakland Co. medal they will have to dert'ully interesting series uf articles shoot for it. Mil ford challenges them to a trial of their dexterity. Genesee county also requires its register of deeds to furnish to the supervisors lists of all mortgagees in favor of their constituents and mortgages are already beginning to squirm. Alfred Galbraith of the Flint Corners, Ontario county, X. Y., where he found a suitable candidate, bestowed upon her his own hame, and is now home again. Dnring May 18 prisoners were received a U b e Jackson institution. 27 were discharged, one died, one was pardoned, and two sent to the insane hospita' at Ionia, There are \iow 791 convicts in the prison. It is thought probable that judae H. P< Henderson( of tftah, will return to his home in Mason next July. He has succeeded in justly punishing a goodly n o n b e r ot Mormon offenders by Emille JuMiard, on "Life Beneath the Crescent," is also concluded. This like the other articles, is hjmdsoim Iy illustrated. "How I Ascenaed A Mexican Volcano," by Ad. F. Bandalier, the well-known American archaeologist, i* a lively and interesting ac count of the author's experience while T , Al . . . . ,, . climbing Hopocatapet . "An Imner • Journal recent y went to MiHer_s_.a-t^.. * . V t t , -•» • " " I ' e " j ^ ^ a r B a r b a n a n , by Henry*Howard, presents, in an attractive manner, M. Taine's views of Napoleon Bonaparte "The IceUnder's Wealth, bv W. H. .Allen, is aft instructive description ot the eider duck. The Younjr Folks and the Household departments are excellent. The July number will appear in New York City. It will be enlarged and improved in every way. Cobb's Little pills for 25cents,.excellent for bowel difficulties. Gamber & Chappell. Hill's Peerless Cough Svrtip is palatable, economical aiid effective* and warranted to cure or money refunded. Gamber &, Chappell. the Holy Spirit of truth and good aud grace go with and re oa a with thee evermore. Aruua." Rev. Mr. Powell spoke with somo assurance when ho told the wretched woman her transit from earth to heaven would be but short. Is this brevity of journey characteristic of the rope route? Of the innumerable blood-stained murderers T7ho have stood with knot behind the left ear uttering pious confidences to j the ofliccrs of the law and reporters, not j one has yet returned won! that tha f-hangruan's jerk instnnth- transported^ ! them from mundane to celestial scenes, | nor do plain, unsentimental people bej lieve that tho slayer arrived there be- ; fore his unshrived victim. There is- \ something revolting and demoral;z;ng to a great many good people in these public announcments of penitence and forg veness evoked by the shadow ot the noose, when the object of the law's , vengeance is prostrated mentallv, morally and physically; when the attending clergyman is impressed by the frighU ened acquiescence of h s charge into imagining too much of a conversion. What a noble experience it i» for » number ot respectable citizens seeing that the law's deer.*e is carried on* to? be addressed by a fallow with a ropo around his necli with the re murk that ho is going to eternal joy, which they are apt to miss, and for them to follow his example and die happy. It smacks too much of putting a bonus on mar* der. What of Mr. Druse, deceased* cremated and assimilated by swine? Is It-a transition to be more protracted than that of the lady who Kindly as* •isted him out of tha world, or will he. br reason of not hating had time to see Ret, Mr. Powell just before receiving his quietus, nevor again be permitted to look on,the loving countenance ol hie angel wile?—QU City UUxzard* a < WW*..- tS*m~i*f >»• : ; j « c * rvx&: ^;T:*' % $*< . ; . . • • ' • . • ' . , • . • ^ • " ' • i V - > . " ' V \ • : h A m 'i A H • * \H THE STATE. T e m p e r a n c e W o r k e r s . A t t h e a n i m a l c o n v e n t i o n of t h e s t a t e W . C T. 1'., held in P o r t H u r o n , t h e foll o w i n g officers for t h e e n s u i n g y e a r w e r e e l e c t e d : Mrs. Mavy T . L a t h r o p of J a c k - son, as p r e s i d e n t ; Mrs." .1. P. H o w a r d of P e t o s k e y , r e c o r d i n g s e c r e t a r y ; Mrs. E m m a A. W h e e l e r of G r a n d R a p i d s , c o r r e s p o n d - i n g s e c r e t a r y . Mrs. F a n n i e K. J l o l d e n of Meed City w a s elected t r e a s u r e r , vice Mrs. C. H. Pox of T h r e e R i v e r s , w h o d e c l i n e d b e i n g a c a n d i d a t e OIKJ a c c o u n t of being a b o u t to r e m o v e from t h e s t a t e . Mrs. Fox was, h o w e v e r , elected d e l e g a t e at l a r g e to t h e n a t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n at N a s h v i l l e in O c t o b e r . O t h e r d e l e g a t e s from d i s t r i c t s e n t i t l e d to t h e s a m e : First District M r s , 1). W . H o l l i s t e r of D e t r o i t : a l t e r n a t e , M r s . M . ' H . l i a m l e t t of Detroit. T h i r d District Mrs. C e o . \V. Robinson of R a t t l e C r e e k : a l t e r n a t e , Mrs. A. L. S h e p a r d of C h a r l o t t e . Fifth District Mrs. P. R. W h i t e l i c l d of G r a n d R a p i d s ; a l t e r n a t e , Mrs. T u m a r \V. Moore of A l l e g a n . Second District A n n W. Uassett of Y p s i l a n t i ; a l t e r n a t e . Mrs. J u l i a D e x t e r - S t a n n a w of Dexter. T h e following s u p e r i n t e n d e n t s .of d e - p a r t m e n t s wure reported by t h e e x e c u t i v e board a n d t h e i r nomination's c o n t i n u e d by the c o n v e n t i o n : Rible r e a d i n g , M r s . R. lji.' H u d s o n , D e t r o i t ; E v a n g e l i s t i c . M r s . L. M. Royce, G r a n d R a p i d s ; S a b b a t h o b s e r v a n c e . Mrs. Mary R. A n d e r s o n , M a r t i n ; Sacram e n t a l w i n e . Mrs. M. 1>. P e u g e l l y . Kalamazoo; S u n d a y school w o r k , M r s . M. K. R. W a r r e n , L a n d i n g ; Social p u r i t y , D r . L. A n n a R a l l a r d . L a n s i n g ; V. W. C. T. I ., Mrs. D. W. Hollister, D e t r o i t ; H e r e d i t y a n d h > g i e n e , Mrs. S u s a n B u r r B a r n e s . M a n i s t e e ; K i n d e r g a r t e n , L u c y F . Morehouse, Big R a p i d s ; Scientific i n s t r u c t i o n , Mrs. H. 1». .laynes, K a l a m a z o o ; H i g h e r e d u c a t i o n . Mrs. M a r i e t t a L. S t e p h e n s , A d r i a n ; F l o w e r mission, M r s . M a m i e A. B r o w n ; L i t e r a t u r e , M r s . A n n i s M. Hood. B i g K a p i d s ; P r e s s , M r s . 0 . W. S c r i p p s , D e t r o i t ; F r a n c h i s e , Mrs. lMshop E. And r e w s , T h r e e L i v e r s ; W o r k a m o n g foreigners, M r s . 1.. L a u r i t z e n , P o r t H u r o n ; W o r k a m o n g colored people. M r s . M. .1. ' B a r n e y , Y p s i l a n t i ; S o l d i e r s a n d sailors, >H\s. A. N . Moffatt, D e t r o i t ; S t a t e ami c o u n t y fairs, M r s . E. P . C h u r c h . O r e e n v i l l e ; Lai I road e m p l o y e s , Mrs. E. C. W r i g h t , P o r t H u r o n : L u m b e r m e n a n d m i n e r s , Mrs. S. B . W i l l i a m s , S a g i n a w C i t y : P r i s - ons a n d j a i l s , Mrs. ,1. B. P o r t e r . L a n s i n g : N a r c o t i c s , M r s . S. K. C a l l o h a n , D e t r o i t , . l i o ^ e r ' s K e m u r k s . T h e brilliant t r i u m p h of t h e . O r c h a r d L a k e c a d e t s at t h e n a t i o n a l c o m p e t i t i v e drill is a c a u s e for r e j o i c i n g to e v e r y loyal M i c h i g a n m a n . a n d has tilled t h e h e a r t of Col. L o g e r s w i t h a p a r d o n a b l e p r i d e . On d r e s s p a r a d e on Memorial day t h e O r c h a r d L a k e boys ' w e r e c h e e r e d by the 10,DUO s p e c t a t o r s w h o had g a t h e r e d to w i t n e s s t h e p a r a d e . Col. "lingers a d d r e s s e d t h e boys at t h e close of the p a r a d e as follows: ' • C a d e t s — O u r e x p e c t a t i o n s are more t h a n realized. You h a v e not only fairly won t h e first prize in t h e cadet class, but whim t h i r t y s t a t e s a r e r e p r e s e n t e d by t h e i r finest soldiery you h a v e been p r o n o u n c e d by the board of j u d g e s the line'st t r a i n e d c o m m a n d in t h e nation;'.! c a m p . T h i s is glory e n o u g h to d i s t r i b u t e t h r o u g h t h e tCjli s l a t e s , a n d t e r r i t o r i e s from w h i c h you hail a n d leave a b u n d a n c e to be carried h o m e by t h e d e t a i l from t h e R e p u b l i c of—Luiuumu N u t only i n t h u u e u L b u t i u t h e c a m p , by \ our d e p o r t m e n t as soldiers a n d g e n t l e m e n , have you won high ivomiurns from all o b s e r v e r s . 1 n a i l ]!••! remind \ on t h a t y o u r success has been mainly d u e to the firm and c o n s t a n t discipline to w h i c h you have so c h e e r f u l l y submitted, T o o - m u c h credit c a n n o t be given to our excellent c o m m a n d a n t Lieut. '•Strong, for his u n t i r i n g devotion and inv a l u a b l e i n s t r u c t i o n . Cup!. W i n a n s is j u s t l y e n t i t l e d t o ' the c o m p l i m e n t paid liim by t h e j u d g e (a position w h i c h no. boy of 17 y e a r s h a s ever before a t t a i n e d ! , that of b e i n g p r o n o u n c e d the most c a p a b l e c a p - tain in t h e cam]). C o s . Luce lias sent a m e s s a g e c o n g r a t u l a t i n g and t h a n k i n g you in behalf o f , t h e people of Michigan, and 1 wish to t h a n k you for this, t h e p r o u d e s t e v e n t of my lite. " T h e Michigan cadets K i n g of M i l w a u k e e , wi ~pair of~~bfoirze rfgl'LTPST~i place at VYillard's hotel tion s p e e c h was m a d e A i n g e r of Michigan, on I ehalf of t h e gove r n o r of t h e state, and Col. K i n g m a d e a fitting r e s p o n s e . Col. K i n g v i s i t e d t h e school and, being a very line t a c t i c i a n . p r e s e n t e d Col. l a h a n d s o m e "e'-pverrr r a t i n g T h e p r e s e n t a - bv A d j t . - C e n . F r a n k S. P a c k a r d , A r c h i b u l d W a l k e r , H o m e r E. W a l k e r , L e w i s J e w e l l , Seidell B r a n d t , Carl A. J o h n s o n . W i n . N e w b e r r y , A I n u r a B r e n t , A. \Y. N i c h o l s , F r a n c i s J. Wood, A u g u s t "Larnsou, Mrs'. S a b r a C h a p - pell a n d A n d r e w P e t e r s o n . A t t h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g of t h e M i c h i g a n afr line railroad, t h e f o l l o w i n g d i r e c t o r s w e r e elected: H. B. L e d y u r d , A s h l e y I'oiul, W i l l i a m B. W e l l s , H e n r y M. C a m p - bell, A l e x i s C. Angel 1, D a n i e l A. W a t e r - man of Detroit, C o r n e l i u s V a n d e r b i l t , W i l l i a m K. V a n d e r b i l t , C h a u n c e y M. Depew a n d E. D. W o r c e s t e r of N e w Y o r k ; J. Wr. F r e n c h of T h r e e L i v e r s , a n d Enoch B a n c k e r a n d E u g e n e P r i n g l e of J a c k s o n , C h a r l e s Craft, a 14-year old boy of M u s - k e g o n , w h o w i t h t h r e e c o m p a n i o n s , climbed on a m o v i n g freight car of t h e M u s k e g o n e x t e n s i o n of t h e l i r a n d K a p i d s iV I n d i a n a r a i l w a y , a c c i d e n t a l l y fell to t h e g r o u n d . A e a r passed over both legs, n e a r l y severing t h e m from tin' body. Both legs w e r e a m p u t a t e d b e t w e e n t h e hip a n d k n e e s . O n e a r m was also b r o k e n , l i e died a few h o u r s later. T h e P e t o s k c y fish h a t c h e r y will send out a special car soon w i t h s,000,000 o. 0,000.00(1 wall-eyed pike. T h e y wiM he p r i n c i p a l l y p l a n t e d in t h e s o u t h e r n part of t h e s t a t e , in B r a n c h , H i l l s d a l e . J a c k s o n , L e n a w e e a n d W a s h t e n a w c o u n t i e s in all t h e p r i n c i p a l lakes a n d r i s e r s in those c o u n t i e s . A. W. B l a c k , w h o lives a b o u t six miles from T r a v e r s e City, r a i s e d 0,000 b u s h e l s of potatoes on :15 acres. H e sold 4.000 b u s h e l s last fall and c l a i m s t h a t he m a d e e n o u g h to pay for p l a n t i n g a n d d i g g i n g , so t h e "2.000 b u s h e l s w e r e clear, w h i c h sold for 50 c e n t s a b u s h e l t h i s s p r i n g . T h e c o m m i s s i o n e r ' o f t h e g e n e r a l land oil ice has r e c o m m e n d e d t h a t suit be b r o u g h t a g a i n s t the s t a t e of M i c h i g a n to c a n c e l p a t e n t s to ,"i,O0t) a c r e s of land in Bois B l a n c Island on t h e g r o u n d t h a t t h e l a n d w a s in t h e r e s e r v a t i o n a n d not subject to p a t e n t . T h e M i c h i g a n salt association h a s s h u t foreign dairy salt out of t h e w e s t e r n m a r - k e t a n d h a s replaced the s a m e w i t h Sagin a w d a i r y salt, w h i c h is p r o v i n g by a c t u a l test s u p e r i o r to the best A s h t o n salt m a n u - f a c t u r e d , a n d the association is b e h i n d in its o r d e r s . P a t r o l m a n J o h n K l e b b a o f Detroit, w h i l e t r y i n g to arrest a m a n , w a s set u p o n by a g a n g of t o u g h s and b r u t a l l y b e a t e n . He d r e w his revolver and tired, i n s t a n t l y killing one of t h e gang, W i l l i a m Dolam T h e officer will be held p e n d i n g ;tti investigation. P r o b a t e J u d g e L y m a n D. Follett of G r a n d K a p i d s . is a d e f a u l t e r to a considerable a m o u n t , and h a s a b s c o n d e d . His w h e r e a b o u t s are u n k n o w n . G r a i n a n d o t h e r s p e c u l a t i o n s a r e t h e c a u s e (of his ruin. J o s e p h A l l e n h a s been s e n t e n c e d by J u d g e Mills to IT y e a r s in J a c k s o n for k i l l i n g J o h n C r o c k e r at G r a n d J u n c t i o n . V a n B u r e n c o u n t y , last w i n t e r . His sou is a l r e a d y in prison for t h e s a m e offense. T h e suit of W m . L e w i s , a S w a r t z Creek s h o e m a k e r , ag'ainst S t e p l i e u D. P a i n e , a Flint h a r n e s s m a k e r , for a l l i e n a t i l i g the affections .of L e w i s ' wife, r e s u l t e d in n v e r d i c t uf $1,200 in favor..of Lewis. A little son-of II. M. L e e t of N e w Haven, Gratiot c o u n t y , a g e d : ! y e a r s , fell into a t u b of hot!4itg— -wtiter, sealdttrg—htm—msuch a s h o c k i n g m a n n e r that he died after t w o days of great suffering. S a m u e l W i l k e s , an e n g i n e e r on the S o u t h S h o r e road, w a s injured at L i e p e m i u g the o t h e r day wlitle in the disc h a r g e of his d u t i e s . He died in M a r q u e t t e t h e next day. Ex-Cadet J a m e s S c h e n u o r h o r : i of the H u d s o n Gazette, lias received an invitation to d e l i v e r an a d d r e s s at a s u p p e r to be g i \ e n by his class in New York. J u n e 10. P a r k e , Davis & Co. of Detroit h a v e ' b e e n a w a r d e d t h e c o n t r a c t for s u p p l y i n g d r u g s an.d c h e m i c a l s for t h e F r e e d m a n ' s hospital in W a s h i n g t o n for t h e y e a r is*7. T h e E. B. Moore e s t a t e . 100 acre tract of p i n e cast of S t a n t o n h a s been sold for >;;.").000. a n d t h e p i n e will be m a n u f a c t u r - ed'on t h e p r e m i s e s . J o h n Nicol of St. Clair, at the age uf S5, THE NATION. T h e l n t e r - s l a t e c o m m e r c e c o m m i s s i o n h a s r e c e i v e d a c o m p l a i n t f r o m W i l l i a m H . C o u n c i l ( c o l o r e d ) , d i r e c t e d a g a i n s t t h e W e s t e r n A A t l a n t i c r a i l r o a d c o m p a n y , in w h i c h h e a v e r s t h a t on a c c o u n t of h i s color, he w a s forcibly e j e c t e d from n lirstc l a s s c a r after h a v i n g p a i d for a first-class t i c k e t . H e a s k s t h a t t h e c o m m i s s i o n a w a r d h i m 525,000 d a m a g e s and s u c h o t h e r relief as it may d e e m p r o p e r . O n thy s u b j e c t uf i m m i g r a t i o n of Irish c r o f t e r s , w h o s e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n e x p e n s e s , it is c u r r e n t l y r e p o r t e d , a r e m e t by t h e E n g - lish g o v e r n m e n t , in a n s w e r t o i n q u i r i e s by t h e B r i t i s h m i n i s t e r as to w h e t h e r t h e g o v e r n m e n t i n t e n d s t o t a k e any action in t h e p r e m i s e s . S e c r e t a r y B a y a r d states, t h a t he c a n n o t give a g e n e r a l r e p l y , but t h a t each c a s e will be c o n s i d e r e d upon its m e r i t s . N e a r Boston, C r a w f o r d c o u n t y , Lid., W a l t e r a n d C h a r l e s D a v i s , b r o t h e r s , visited t h e h o m e of J o h n F l a i y n g a n . took h i s 14-year old d a u g h t e r tit t h e woods, tied her to a t r e e , a n d after o u t r a g i n g h e r person '••eat h e r almost to d e a t l i w i t h a slick id' w o o d . T h e D a v i s e s w e r e c a p t u r e d a n d h a n g e d to trees, after w h i c h t h e i r bodies were r i d d l e d w i t h b u l l e t s . T h e G e n e r a l Council of the K e f o r m e d E p i s c o p a l c h u r c h h a s a d o p t e d r e s o l u t i o n s r e c o g n i z i n g a d u l t e r y a s t h e only s c r i p t u r a l g r o u n d s for divorce, a n d f o r b i d d i n g t h e m a r r i a g e of divorced p e r s o n s , e x c e p t i n g only w h e n t h e d e c r e e w a s a w a r d e d for violation of t h e s e v e n t h c o m m a n d m e n t . T h e wife of W i l e y Moore, l i v i n g on t h e p l a n t a t i o n of Col. S. E l m o r e , n e a r G r e e n - wood. S. C , locked h e r c h i l d r e n , aged r e s p e c t i v e l y 1 a n d :) y e a r s , in h e r h o u s e and w e n t to s p e n d t h e d a y w i t h a n e i g h - bor. D u r i n g her a b s e n c e t h e t w o c h i l d r e n p e r i s h e d in t h e tlames. A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l G a r l a n d h a s directed Mr. E w i n g , C n i t o d S t a t e s d i s t r i c t a t t o r n e y at C h i c a g o , to b r i n g s u i t a g a i n s t t h e Illinois C e n t r a l and C h i c a g o , B u r l i n g t o n A: Q n i n c y r a i l r o a d s to d e t e r m i n e t h e r i g h t s of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s in t h e l a k e front q u e s t i o n . A s t a t e m e n t p r e p a r e d a t the t r e a s u r y d e p a r t m e n t s h o w s t h a t t h e r e w a s a n e t d e c r e a s e of 84,7:)1.800 in t h e c i r c u l a t i o n d u r i n g t h e m o n t h of M a y . and a net inc r e a s e of $10,980,789 in t h e cash in t h e t r e a s u r y d u r i n g t h e s a m e p e r i o d . At S c o t t d a l e , P a . , an a t t e m p t to blow up a coal s h a f t w i t h d y n a m i t e w a s m a d e . F o u r m e n w e r e in t h e s h a f t at t h e t i m e , but n o n e w e r e i n j u r e d , t h e bomfy p r o v i n g of insufficient power to d o a n y d a m a g e . T h e p e r p e t r a t o r s a r e n o t k n o w n . P i n k e r t o n ' s t h r e e m e n , P a t r i c k S h e e h y , M o r t i m e r M o r i a r i t y a n d S a m u e l A. Neff, h a v e been a c q u i t t e d of s h o o t i n g a n d killing t h e 12-years-old boy, T h o s . H o g a u on J a n u a r y '20, d u r i n g t h e coal s t r i k e at .Jersey City, N. J. M a n y Chicago f o u n d r i e s h a v e been c o m p e l l e d to shut d o w n in c o n s e q u e n c e of the b u i l d i n g t r a d e s l o c k - o u t . T h e iron m a s t e r s of the city h a v e a d o p t e d resolutions i n d o r s i n g the action of the b u i l d e r s . ' It is c h a r g e d at Kacine, W i s . , t h a t t h e i Kev. o.lympia B r o w n W i l l i s , leader of t h e w o m a n suffragists of W i s c o n s i n , a t t e m p t e d j... 1 o_s_?u_tf a ballot-box. a n d legal p r o c e e d i n g s h a v e been c o m m e n c e d her. A large e i g h t - s t o r y b r i c k storage w a r e - * tTorrsi"i_fn—New Ynrtc—tiitcrt—with cotton, ! rags, wiiii' and g e n e r a l m e r c h a n d i s e , w a s j d c s i r o w ' d by tire on the 1st inst. Loss about s:;o,i.e00. Mr. A - b m y (colored) h a s been elected c o m m o n w e a l t h ' s a t t o r n e y at Norfolk, Y a . I lie first that a No. ! tion. T h e e x e c u t i v i ; Labor is t ' m e iiL'the h i s t o r y of t h e state ;ro has been e l e c t e d to t h e poslboanl of t h e k n i g h t s of said to be o p p o s e d ti> t h e coke trike. T w o m e m b e r s of t h e board are in •the coke region t r y i n g to s e t t l e t h e t r o u b l e . A D u l l e r (dub has been formed in Boston. Hen B u t l e r w a s p r e s e n t , a n d said that lie was with t h e m socially, but that he was. out of politics. D a m a g e s u i t s a g g r e g a t i n g $400,000 h a v e been b r o u g h t a g a i n s t t h e Boston it P r o v i - d e n c e railroad mi a c c o u n t of t h e B u s s e v b r i d g e d i s a s t e r . . T h i s e o u n t v . w a s of great a s s i s t a n c e in p r e p a r i n g the hoys for this contest. M i c h i g a n W e e k l y C r o p K e p o r t , T h e w e e k l y crop b u l l e t i n issued May 01st s a y s : T h e t e m p e r a t u r e of t h e past w e e k had a beautiful effect on w h e a t , oats, barley and grass. Corn h a s had a set back, but no m a t e r i a ! d a m a g e . All f r u i t s are'doing' ne.'eT\\ Thi• i"T• TuT"s~T>ee"I'TrTiinfill t h r o u g h o u t t h e state, but not g e n e r a l . A l - legan, Oceana, H i l l s d a l e . L a r r y a n d a portion of M o n t c a l m c o u n t i e s are still sufferi n g from t h e d r o u g h t . All crops a r e still below t h e a v e r a g e . S T A T E N K W S C O N D K N S K I ) . is still an active b u s i n e s s mai season he is at Forester, S a n i l a c luiying wool. ..The Michigan Salt A s s o c i a t i o n h a s est a b l i s h e d an a g e n c y at M i c h i g a n City. l n d . , and will erect a large w a r e h o u s e at t h a t point. T h e 0-year old child of D a n i e l Masses' of O u i n c y . fell into a pail of hot w a t e r and was so badly scalded t h a t if died soon after. L a g a n it P i n e ' s saw a n d s h i n g l e mill at H a g e n s v i l l e , P r o q u e Isle count}', was d e s t r o v e d by lire. J u n e 1st M! A r t i c l e s of association for t h e M i c h i g a n gold m i n i n g c o m p a n y were-liled in Detroit May 01st. T h e i r object is t h e m i n i n g , refining, s m e l t i n g and m a n u f a c t u r e of gold, silver a n d k i n d r e d m e t a l s in t h e c o u n t y of L e m h i , I d a h o . T h e capital stock is $.">()().- 000, in 'JO,000 s h a r e s , with $50,000 paid in and $4.-)0,()00 w o r t h of real a n d p e r s o n a l p r o p e r t y to be c o n v e y e d to t h e c o m p a n y . T h e d i r e c t o r s for t h e first y e a r are II. A. -^.Uge-r, S. A. Plainer... A l l a n S h e l d e n . . F . J. H e c k e r , M. S. S m i t h . J. C. MeOaul. 0 . IL Ellis, C. II. T h o m p s o n a n d 11. M. Duflield. in t h e r a s e of Mrs. Boyd, w h o r e c o v e r e d a verdict from C h r i s t o p h e r Post, a L o c k - ford saloonist. of $9,500 d a m a g e s , by r e a - s o n of the d e f e n d a n t selliiig her h u s b a n d liquor and t h e r e b y c a u s i n g 'him to c o m m i t m u r d e r and he s e n t e n c e d to p r i s o n for life, J u d g e M o n t g o m e r y m a d e a n o r d e r g r a n t - ing a new trial u n l e s s the plaintiff will c o n s e n t to a r e d u c t i o n in t h e v e r d i c t to 8750 and costs. T h i s a c t i o n is based on the fact t h a t Boyd w a s an h a b i t u a l d r u n k - ard and w a s n o t m a d e so by P o s t . T h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e i n t e r i o r lias affirmed t h e decision of t h e c o m m i s s i o n e r of t h e g e n e r a l laud oflice, d e c i d i n g a d v e r s e l y to t h e slate the s w a m p land c o n t e s t s in t h e Loed City d i s t r i c t a g a i n s t M a r t i n B r a n d , A c o m p a n y h a s been orgTrnuedTiVFhisjI- J i n g for the p u r p o s e of m j n i n g t h e coal \ w h i c h is s u p p o s e d to he u n d e r t h a t t o w n . T h o s . V a n W o n n e r of T u s c o l a , afflict«»d w i t h d r o p s y , lias been t a p p e d 110 times, a n d ' h i 00 p o u n d s of w a t e r t a k e n from him. T h e Hon. J. D. L e w i s , one of the most p r o m i n e n t citizens of B a y City, djed at L a w l e y , Fla.. r e c e n t l y , of c o n s u m p t i o n . Mr. A. S. F u l l e r of G r a n d l i a p i d s h a s r e s i g n e d from the b o a r d of control of t h e state i n d u s t r i a l h o m e for girls. A t e r r r i k b ' hail s t o r m " p a s s c d over Berrien counfv on the 1st inst. Small fruit a n d wheat are badly d a m a g e d . Charley P e t e r s o n , w h o killed his b r o t h e r n e a r Flint May 15, h a s been found g u i l t ) of m u r d e r in t h e lirst d e g r e e . - T h e Jiliiwaitkce„..iS:..Northern railroad from Iron M o u n t a i n to L e p u b l i c will be r u n n i n g by Sept. !. B u r g l a r s visited !•:. E. Ellis of C h a r l o t t e t h e o t h e r n i g h t and secured$1,50 in money. T h e i n t e r - s t a t e law gives Michigan salt m a n u f a c t u r e r s control of w e s t e r n m a r k e t s . T h e r e w e r e 791 convicts in t h e J a c k s o n prison J u n e 1. a net loss of 14 since May 1. N e a r l y O.ooo.ooo s h i n g l e s are on t h e dock at St I g n a c e w a i t i n g to be s h i p p e d . Mrs. Priscil la Doty,a r e s i d e n t of R a n s o m , H i l l s d a l e c o u n t y , since 1SJ,4, is d e a d . W m . II. W o o d h a m s , a r e s i d e n t of P l a i n - well since 1*45, is dead. A c a n n i n g factory is t o )>e s t a r t e d in S h e b y , O c e a n a c o u n t y . T h e L i n d e n relief, fund a m o u n t s to a b o l m t $25,000. C h i c a g o raised $20,000 for t h e L a k e L i n - d e n sufferers. A limit 10.000 c a r p e t w e a v e r s in N e w Y o r \ . P h i l a d e l p h i a , Y o n k e r s and A m p l e r - d a m h a \ e been c x p e l l e i l ' f r o n i the K n i g h t s of Lab,.r. J. J. H a r t i g a n o f T r a c y , M i n n . , s t a r t e d a b a n k w i t h a s t r a n g e r n a m e d P o w e l l , w h o put in no m o n e y , . h u t s w i n d l e d h i m out of > 11,000. T h e calaboose at M a c k i n a w , -111., b u r n e d the o t h e r n i g h t a n d E d w a r d L a - hart, t h e only p r i s o n e r , p e r i s h e d in t h e llames. B r i t i s h s e t t l e m e n t s in A f r i c a h a v e been Loss $(),0:)0. j i n v a d e d by hostile c h i e f s , , w h o t o r t u r e d " a m r a T T r e i r T T i ^ o n e r s . A l a m p explosion set fire to Mrs. O ' B r i e n ' s hjAise in O s w e g o , X. V.. a n d t w o of her little o n e s w e r e b u r n e d to d e a t h . T h e Loren M. P a r k e r c o o p e r a g e at W i l - l i a m s b u r g . X. Y., w a s b u r n e d t h e o t h e r day. d o i n g $250,000 w o r t h of d a m a g e . In W e s t C h e s t e r c o u n t y , N . Y\. 200 cattle w e r e killed to s t a m p out p l e u r n - p n e u - m o n i a . T h e s t a t e paid t h e o w n e r s . T h e c o i n a g e at t h e m i n t s d u r i n g May a m o u n t e d to $4,S02,575, of w h i c h $2.900,- ooo w e r e s t a n d a r d silver d o l l a r s . T h e b u s i n e s s portion of the village of S y c a m o r e . W y a n d o t t e c o u n t y . Ohio, w a s d e s t r o y e d by lire on t h e 1st inst. Ml r e p o r t s to t h e c o n t r a r y , Mr. B l a i n e A c y c l o n e p a s s e d o v e r w e s t e r n Georgia QD t h e lid ixut* dojjigooJA»iil***idM d a m a g e . A [icheme is on foot to p l a c e J o h n J a r - r e t t « t t h e h e a d of tHe Knigtfts of I jtf>or. A d i s t i n c t s h o c k of e a r t h q u a k e was felt atMiiuaustown, N . y . , on t h e 1st i n s t . T h e H a d d o c k m u r d e r case is a g a i n on t r i a l a t Sioux City, I o w a . Yellow fever is o n t h e i n c r e a s e "at Key W e s t , F l o r i d a . OTIIKK LANDS. T h e l a t e s t R u s s i a n u k a s e , p r o h i b i t i n g f o r e i g n e r s h o l d i n g p r o p e r t y in t h e w e s t e r n p r o v i n c e s , a m i c o m p e l l i n g t h e m to selj t h e i r l a u d e d p r o p e r t y to K u s s h i n s a n d clear out, h a s a r o u s e d an i n t e n s e a n t i - K u s s i a n feeling in B e r l i n , and p o p u l a r i n - d i g n a t i o n is likely to p u t a decisive ehyck on t h e e m p l o y m e n t of G e r m a n m o n e y in L u s s i a . C h a r l e s Dilke lias c r e a t e d a s q i m t i o n by a s s e r t i n g t h a t E n g l a n d ' s d e f e n s e s are d e - fective a m i s h e w o u l d be u t t e r l y p o w e r l e s s to p r e v e n t i n v a s i o n of L o n d o n by F r a n c e or G e r m a n y . H e a d v i s e s e x t e n s i v e reftirms in t h e n a v a l a n d m i l i t a r y s y s t e m s . T h e E n g l i s h g o v e r n m e n t h a s i n s t r u c t e d -tile police to assist t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s legatation in a s c e r t a i n i n g t h e w h e r e a b o u t s of Mrs. S a r a h M o n t g o m e r y , a w e a l t h y lady w h o h a s been t r a v e l i n g in E u r o p e for t w o y e a r s a n d w a s last h e a r d of at B e r l i n . T h e M a r q u i s of l ^ t u s d o w i m s a y s lie h a s no fear t h a t t h e a t t a c k s m a d e u p o n h i m will p r e j u d i c e his position in C a n a d a , a n d e x p r e s s e s the/ h o p e t h a t differences w h i c h exist on only ti s m a l l portion of h i s I r i s h e s t a t e s will not p r o v e p e r m a n e n t ' . L o r d L a n s d o w n e will be i n v i t e d to p a r - t i c i p a t e in t h e q u e e n ' s j u b i l e e c e l e b r a t i o n a t M o n t r e a l nn J u n e 2 1 , out an officer of t h e St. P a t r i c k ' s society s a y s t h e goVernor g e n e r a l will be r o t t t m - e g g e d if h e s h o w s h i s face t h e r e . A p r o m i n e n t M e x i c a n p a p e r c l a i m s t h e i r -i». s o m e f o u n d a t i o n for t h e r e p o r t s of a ' c o n s p i r a c y to o v e r t h r o w t h e r e p u b l i c a n d p l a c e D o n Carlos on t h e M e x i c a n t h r o n e . G l a d s t o n e s a y s t h a t as t h e I ' n i o n i s t - L i b - e r a l s a s s i s t e d in p a s s i n g tin* second readi n g of t h e p e r m a n e n t coercion bill, t h e I r i s h q u e s t i o n is syttleiLi'or t h e p r e s e n t . • T h e c h a m b e r of d e p u t i e s a t M a d r i d is i n q u i r i n g into a c l a i m t o r £R.000,000 m a d e by an A m e r i c a n citizen for d a m a g e s a r i s - i n g from t h e C u b a n i n s u r r e c t i o n . F i v e t h o u s a n d C h i n e s e left H o n g K o n g for A m e r i c a d u r i n g M a r c h a n d A p r i l , feari n g t h e n e w t r e a t y w o u l d d e p r i v e t h e m pf s o m e of t h e i r p r i v i l e g e s . A d v i c e s received from W i n n i p e g s t a t e t h a t if t h e D o m i n i o n g o v e r n m e n t i n t e r - feres w i t h M a n i t o b a ' s railroad project, t h e r e will be w a r . . "*"' T h e V a t i c a n e x p l a i n s t h a t it can o n l y m a k e peace w i t h t h e I t a l i a n g o v e r n m e n t on the basis of t h e r e s t o r a t i o n of t h e temporal power. A f t e r a p r o t r a c t e d d e b a t e t h e s e n a t e at O t t a w a ' h a s decided t h a t a d i v o r c e o b t a i n e d in t h e T i n t e d s t a t e s is of n o effect in C a n - a d a . H i g h m a s s a n d t h e 4 ' T e D e u m " will be s u n g in all Catholic c h u r c h e s of E n g l a n d in honor of t h e Q u e e n ' s j u b i l e e . It is oflieiallv. a n n o u n c e d t h a t t h e Crown P r i n c e of G e r m a n y will a t t e n d t h e c o m i n g j u b i l e e c e r e m o n i e s at L o n d o n . Ttre^^^rsT:^Trrr•gTr^nn*•^tmtJ+^t—h—pi^^tnrt-hrtra large n u m b e r of G e r m a n .lews from d o - ing b u s i n e s s in P o l a n d . Several m i l l i o n d o l l a r s w o r t h of s h i p - p i n g p r o p e r t y w e r e b u r n e d in H a m b u r g on the 1st inst. T e n p e r s o n s w e r e ' killed a n d a n u m b e r i n j u r e d by a land slide in S w i t z e r l a n d on t!ie 1st inst. T h e first t r a i n on t h e C a n a d i a n Pacific r e a c h e d t h e V a n c o u v e r ocean t e r m i n u s on the 20th ult. P r e s i d e n t Grqy.N d o n a t e d 10,000 francs for the sufferers by t h e O p e r a Oomiqiie lire. " H o s t i l i t y to G l a d s t o n e , - " h a s become t h e r a l l y i n g cry of t h e L i b e r a l - U n i o n i s t s . Sir A l e x a n d e r C a m p b e l l h a s b e e n s w o r n J in as L i e u t e n a n t - G o v e r n o r of O n t a r i o . j A t e r r i b l e p l a g u e of l o c u s t s h a s y j s j ted Debt Statement. F o l l o w i n g is a r e c a p i t u l a t i o n of t h e d e b t s t a t e m e n t issued ou thy 1st Lnst: I n t e r e s t b e a r i n g d e b t : •Bonds a t 4M p e r c e n t . .-6 B o n d s a t 4 p e r e n d . B o n d s at :i per c e n t R e f u n d i n g certificates at 4 p e r c e n t • N a v y p e n s i o n fund at X p e r c e n t •Pacific railroad b o n d s at 0 p e r c e n t (34,0215,512 00 P r i n c i p a l I n t e r e s t '350,000,000 00 787,800,150 00 10,710,500 00 175,050 00 14,000,000 00 080,1515,812 00 11,700,1(3;» 51 T o t a l 1,008,024,075 51 Debt on w h i c h i n t e r e s t h a s ceased s i n c e m a t u r i t y , $(),7:17,40;i 08; d e b t b e a r i n g no i n t e r e s t , $502,770,77Ji f>7 total debt, $ 1 , - 007,542,151 «0; total debt, Jess a v a i l a b l e casli i t e m s , $l,:i20,2:'»:r,15-i 0U; net cash in t h e t r e a s u r y , $2;;.U5l,0U2 44; debt, less c a s h in t h e t r e a s u r y J u n e 1, 1887, $1,200,- 281,402 10; d e c r e a s e of d e b t d u r i n g t h e m o n t h , $8,888,007 0 5 ; d e c r e a s e , of d e b t since J u n e :i0, 1880, $02,854,021 2 1 ; cash In t r e a s u r y a v a i l a b l e for r e d u c t i o n of t h e d e b t , $277,:108.007 XI\ r e s e r v e fund. $ 1 , - 000,000,000; u n a v a i l a b l e for r e d u c t i o n of t h e debt, $27,208,:)14 2 8 ; total cash in t h e t r e a s u r y , a s s h o w n by t h e t r e a s u r e r ' s g e n - e r a l a c c o u n t , $41)0,200,520 U5. l > o e s u * t B e l o n g t o O h i o . Fifty y e a r s ago t h e s t a t e of Ohio sold a c e r t a i n section (one s q u a r e m i l e ) of land in S e n e c a c o u n t y to p r i v a t e p u r c h a s e r s , u n d e r t h e i m p r e s s i o n t h a t it w a s one of t h e s e c t i o n s g r a n t e d to t h e s t a t e for school p u r p o s e s . Some y e a r s l a t e r t h e claim was raised t h a t it w a s t h e p r o p e r t y of the S e n - ecu I n d i a n s , a n d not of t h e s t a t e , a n d t h a t t h e r e f o r e t h e s a l e w a s ' i l l e g a l . T h e c a s e h a s been h a n g i n g in t h e l a n d office ever s i n c e . ' It is now o c c u p i e d by t w e l v e or f o u r t e e n i n h a b i t a n t s , w h o h a v e i m p r o v e d f a r m s , a n d it had till r e c e n t l y an e s t i m a t e d v a l u e of a b o u t $00,000 for f a r m i n g p u r - poses. L a t e l y , h o w e v e r , oil h a s been d i s - c o v e r e d m t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d , a n d t h e v a l u e is p r e s u m e d to h a v e g r e a t l y i n c r e a s e d . T h e c o m m i s s i o n e r of the g e n e r a l l a n d office h a s r e p o r t e d to t h e s e c r e t a r y of t h e i n t e r i o r t h a t t h i s s e c t i o n w a s u n d o u b t e d l y a p o r t i o n of t h e l a n d ceded t o t h e P u t t e d S t a t e s , t o be sold for t h e benefit of t h e I n - d i a n s , a n d t h a t t h e s t a t e of Ohio n e v e r h a d a n y r i g h t to it. H e r e c o g n i z e s , h o w e v e r , t h e e q u i t y of t h e claim of t h e o c c u p a n t s w h o p u r c h a s e d in gcod faith, a n d he t h e r e - fore r e c o m m e n d s t h a t t h e g o v e r n o r of O h i o be c a l l e d u p o n to ..show c a u s e w h y t h e l a n d s h o u l d not b e sold for t h e benefit of t h e I n d i a n s . G . A . R . G r a n d A r m y m u c h e x e r c i s e d c o v e r e d on t h e i r Men Are Mad. m e n in W a s h i n g t o n a r e o v e r s o m e t h i n g t h e y disv i s i t t o A r l i n g t o n cemet e r y on M e m o r i a l d a y . W h e n t h e h e a d - s t o n e s of t h e s o l d i e r s ' g r a v e s w e r e put in p l a c e y e a r s ago, t h e y wer,e s i m p l y m a d e of wood a n d t h e n a m e a n d r e g i m e n t w e r e p a i n t e d in black l e t t e r s a c r o s s t h e top. A s h o r t t i m e ago m o n e y w a s a p p r o p r i a t e d w i t h w h i c h b> p u t u p n e w m a r b l e slabs. W h e n t h e c e m e t e r y w a s laid O u t a large n u m b e r of c o n f e d e r a t e s w e r e b u r i e d in o n e c o r n e r , a n d their h e a d s t o n e s 'were m a r k e d ' • B e b e l . " T h e s t o n e s r e c e n t l y put in b e a r no i n s i g n i a so as to tell on w h i c h s i d e t h e m e n f o u g h t . The. c o n f e d e r a t e htiiulsioties simply give t h e n a m e , w h i l e t h e u n i o n dead h a v e t h e i r m e n t s . T h e G r a n d A r m y imvi G r a n d d i g n a n t a n d will i n s t i t u t e w h y c o n f e d e r a t e s a r e not from union men. r a n k and icgipcople are ini n q u i r i c s as to d i s t i n g u i s h e d t h e c e n t r a l p r o v i n c e s of S p a i n . G l a d s t o n e has g o n e to H a w a r d e n s p e n d the W h i t s u n t i d e vacation. Q u e e n K a p i o l a n i a n d s u i t e a r r i v e d L i v e r p o o l on t h e 2d inst. M o u n t . E t n a is a g a i n " e r u p t i n g . ' flow is very g r e a t . . T h e half b r e e d s in t h e n o r t h w e s t g r e a t d i s t r e s s , to m T h e ire in s a y s : " I am g o i n g a b r o a d , and e x p e c t to be a b s e n t a b o u t a y e a r . " A h o s p i t a l narrwul for O l i v e r W e n d e l l H o l m e s w a s d e d i c a t e d at H u d s o n . W i s . , on t h e 7th inst. It is e s t i m a t e d at t h e p e n s i o n office t h a t t h e n u m b e r of M e x i c a n p e n s i o n s will not ' e x c e e d l!0,000. J o h n W . D a v i s of P a w t u c k e t w a s i n a u g u - r a t e d . G o v e r n o r of R h o d e I s l a n d on t h e Mist inst. P r e s i d e n t C l e v e l a n d d e n i e s that, he is g o i n g to m a k e a t r i p t o t h e Pacific t h i s s u m m e r . v \ F o u r million feet-of, l u m b e r a t K e a t i n g S u m m i t , P a . , w e r e b u r n e d o u t h e 1st inst. F o u r p e r s o n s w e r e k i l l e d In- a r a i l r o a d c o l l i s i o n n e a r Calora, A l a . , qrt t h e 3d Inst. B o i l e r E x p l o s i o n s . T h e boiler on the e l e v a t o r in H u n t i n g - ton, W. V a . , e x p l o d e d t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g . Jn.sta.iU.ly----k4Uin-g--4-hr-t»e-.----we4t--^wdwoundmg- fra+f-a d(r/err o t h e r s . T h e e n g i n e w a s r u n by an old locomotive boiler t h a t had b e e n c o n d e m n e d off t h e C h e s a p e a k e A.- O h i o road, a n d t h e e n g i n e e r w a s i n e x p e r i - enced. T h e e l e v a t o r w a s t h e p r o p e r t y of t h e C h e s a p e a k e & O h i o c o m p a n y and is c o m p l e t e l y w r e c k e d . Several box c a r s w h i c h w e r e w a i t i n g to be loaded a n d b a r g e Philo, full of corn, a r e d a m a g e d . T h e boiler in t h e H i t c h c o c k m a n u f a c t u r - i n g w o r k s at C o r t l a n d , \ . Y.. e x p l o d e d t h e o t h e r m o r n i n g , b u r y i n g at least t h r e e m e n in t h e d e b r i s . Clifford F u l l e r w a s d a n g e r o u s l y i n j u r e d a n d Frank* S c o t t ' s head w a s c r u s h e d . Scott c a n n o t live. H. A. W e b s t e r ' s bixly w a s t a k e n from t h e r u i n s b a d l y m u t i l l a t e d . Life w a s e x t i n c t . W. P . B a l l a r d a n d a m a n n a m e d C o u c h w e r e s e r i o u s l y i n j u r e d . T h e ' c a u s e of the ,ex- .lllos:ioni isjjiikjmvv'}}\. • — Railroad Building. T h e R a i l r o a d A g e r e p o r t s the a m o u n t of n e w r a i l r o a d track', m a i n line, laid in t h e I ' n i t e d S t a t e s from J a n . 1 to J u n e 1, LSS7, to be2,:;51 miles, an a d d i t i o n of 787 m i l e s s i n c e last m o n t h ' s r e p o r t . T h i s total h a s n e v e r before be ui e q u a l e d a t t h i s , season of t h e year, with t h e single; e x c e p t i o n of t h e y e a r l.ss2. T h e w o r k of c o n s t r u c t i o n Is a l m o s t e n t i r e l y confined to t h e n e w w e s t b e y o n d t h e M i s s o m l r i v e r , ' n o t a m i l e uei n « r e p o r t e d from t h e N e w E n g l a n d s t a t e s or N e w Y o r k , w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n of Massa c h u s e t t s , in which e l e v e n miles h a v e b e e n laid, a n d only a b o u t t h i r t y mlles,-;tre c r e d i t e d to t h e g r n a t s t a t e of P e n n s y l v a n i a . T h e s o u t h Is s h o w i n g c o n s i d e r a b l e progr e s s , F l o r i d a , A l a b a m a *urt G e o r g i a b e i n g In t h e lead. T r o u b l e W i t h t h e C h o c t u w s . R e p o r t s from t h e C h o c t a w n a t i o n a r e to t h e effect t h a t the t r o u b l e b e t w e e n the full bloods a n d h a l f - b r e e d s is g r o w i n g in int e n s i t y a n d has in m a n y cases t e r m i n a t e d in bloodshed. T h e r e is an i l l - s u p p r e s s e d b i t t e r n e s s a g a i n s t w h i t e s w h o h a v e i n t e r ^ m a r r i e d w i t h t h e C h o c t a w w o m e n , t h u s a c q u i r i n g r i g h t s in t h e n a t i o n , a n d these " S q u a w m e n , ' ' us t h e y are t e r m e d , a r e obj e c t s of p e r s e c u t i o n . M a n y of the fullbloods u r g e t h e e x p u l s i o n of e v e r y w h i t e m a n in C h o c t a w t e r r i t o r y , g i v i n g as a reason that t h e y a r e d a n g e r o u s in s t i r r i n g up s t r i f e b e t w e e n full-bloods and h a l f - b r e e d s , a n d a n 1 c o n s t a n t l y enTcroTudiTng on I n d i a n r i g h t s . A p a r t y of w h i l e s and h a l f - b r e e d s w e r e a t t a c k e d on Buffalo creek by a b a n d of full bloods. In t h e m e l e e several w e r e w o u n d e d on e i t h e r side, t w o fatally. T h e a t t a c k i n g p a r t y r e t r e a t e d . T h e M r s . L o g a n F u n d . Mr. G e o r g e E. L e m o n , g e n e r a l t r e a s u r e r of t h e L o g a n fund, has c o m p l e t e d a d e - tailed s t a t e m e n t of t h e s o u r c e a n d r e s p e c t - ive a m o u n t s of t h e s u b s c r i p t i o n s to t h e fund. All the s u b s c r i p t i o n s h a v e been p a i d except one by G e o r g e W. M u r r a y of M o n t r e a l of $1,000. T h e a g g r e g a t e of t h e s u b s c r i p t i o n s paid is $0:-5,()34.45. T h e r e w a s o n e s u i w e r i p t i o n of $2,000, J u d g e H i l t o n of N e w Y o r k , 25 of $1,000 each. 20 of $500 e a c h , 12 of -$250 each, 11 of $200 e a c h , 41 of $100 e a c h a n d in s m a l l e r a m o u n t s d o w n to 8 1 , T h e m o n e y h a s all b e e n i n v e s t e d in U n i t e d S t a t e s 4 per cent, r e g i s t e r e d bonds w i t h t h e e x c e p t i o n of $1:1,000 t r a n s m i t t e d to M r s . L o g a n d i r e c t from C h i c a g o a n d 83,000 paid on a n o t e a g a i n s t t h e e s t a t e . W a r B r o w i n g . G a b r i e l D u m o n t , K i e l ' s l i e u t e n a n t , is on t h e b o u n d a r y line i n c i t i n g t h e h a l f b r e e d s a n d I n d i a n s to a n o t h e r r e b e l l i o n . In an a t t e m p t to c a p t u r e t w o of D u m o n t ' s c o u r i e r s , t w o of th • m o u n t e d police w e r e killed. T h e C a n a d i a n g o v e r n m e n t will p r o b a b l y ask the A m e r i c a n g o v e r n m e n t to k e e p D u m o n t in c h e e k . It is under'stoi>d_ t h a t the rebel" cliTef "has" p r o m i s e d t h e h a l f b r e e d s t h e a s s i s t a n c e ' o f t h e A m e r i c a n Gros V e n t r e s •-'in c o n t e m - p l a t i n g an uprising.-' T h e halfb r e e d s h a v e refused to-aecept g r a i n seed from t h e C a n a d i a n g o v e r a m e n t . S e r i o u s t r o u b l e is c e r t a i n l y b r e w i n g . ~*.— • ' F e a r f u l M i n o E x p l o s i o n . A t e r r i b l e e x p l o s i o n o c c u r r e d in t h e U p s t o n coa! pit a t R l a n t y r e , a v i l l a g e in L a n a r k s h i r e , e i g h t Tntles from G l a s g o w , S c o t l a n d on t h e 2 8 t h u l t . Forty-five' m i n e r s w h o were i m p r i s o n e d in t h e u p p e r s e a m of t h e pit w e r e r e s c u e d , b u t one of t h e m died after b e i n g b r o u g h t to t h e s u r - face. T h o o t h e r s a r e suffering, h o w e v e r , from t h e effects of t h e s h o c k a n d fired a m p . T h e r e wore 70 m e n I m p r i s o n e d in t h e m i d d l e seara, n o t o n e of w h o m w a s f o u n d alive. !s / $f?#^%>#£&*$£ . - , •rtf*yf**ii <n<}\ '»' — —5T5 3*«?M4««=aaB*nrcraw7rrr^ ''^i^pp^^r'^wjP^ • %•: ^-f." i-tv^ ,.#„w>irwiiwi . / — y1 " » f+tifi Ja&h-jfc * I F T U I S W»KRI: so. Oh, I.ovo, if I coiil'l s;c vim Kttimiiny hero, J. to whuiu the imuuirv i>t'm Mame— This lane, tivc-nli.. lowl-d, \ v l h tUu n i m n n r ' s liKlit Kal'lng in K ihlcnsh >\oTb, the boughs hetweeu, Upon your ii,>turiii>il luce -sliiaiM out as clear, AguuiHt tin.* hu-'k^ruuii'I dark <A' ur.uiv a year, Ab yiui'!*T i.alitttry laurb-t bright G.tiuniA on til'.* bturm-clnU bosom of the night. •-if you uhoii lil ruin: tu mu JII, mi;,' •! rain;, lr.unjd iu It this were, so With yciur i\i p'olii AMI} l«y your hxn I i i mia • us luri <• B^'O You laid it coldly, \v e.il 1 Liclove untold, IllU.-leii wiliiin liiy iii a r ' , .-,ut in v. )i(w free Tusprtik nl it an4 knnv th • <•"rLiilnty Oflnvn fi'ownnil or ivjtir.tu t— yi;» of no? Oil, Love, 1 could not snoak it'lliib wero so with Hut if vciu eauie to in1 With l'ootKtujt swif.••»• ': And it vour (, ^reiv li They ^ladd-n at my r If; whim I he yo ir 1 Li Your raliiinc,- ji'.v.v li-- My Ln'nrt won know What worda to utter, Love, irtriiu wi-roso! --•Chambers -Journal. "w, in t h e lane ii you use 1 of yore — .,;'iter, dear, aa tuough • uitiK buck OHCO m o r e - it iiand »!<ain, •> ' ill, tlien uot in-vain • l strive t j siuaak, l'orit would SET IN DIAMONDS. Hj Charlotte M. Hraeme. CHAPTEPt XX—COXTINLED. He looked at her in .surprise. He was tired and hungry; all tiio way home he had been thinking of Marguerite, and when he looked at his sister waiting there to speak to him, his first word-! were: "Where ia SIarguerite?, , to affectionate demonstrations. Marguerite is most lovlne and tender of heart. Tear* and kisses mean anything but guilt from her." *'I have not seen tier so\ loving and demonstrative with y u a , " sffajVed Lady Perth. " T h e n it is ray own fault!" said the loyal gentleman. kkHeavou bless heu;! She has been, I am sure a true wife to me." "Y/ou must please yourself," said Lady Perth. " I have doue my duty. I hav« told you what 1 saw and heard; I could toll you more. Since you decline* to hear it, it is useless. One thing is quite certain," she continued; "you may think little of dishonor—I do not. If that woman remains in t h e house I shall not. She has lost her character in my eyes, and I shall not remain under the same roof with her," Lord Stair laughed scornfully. " I h » r e left you forever. You will hear the story when I am gone. It seems to me useless to speak of my innocence; you must think of and judge m-j a s y o u wilL Heaven know.-*! Goodbye. Thank yon for all your love and kindness. I would rather be tortured to death than go through the Divorce Court! There is no help fir me. Goodbye. M.UilirKKJT""" Ono.9, twice, thrice he read t h a t fatal letter, then it fell from his nerveless hands to the ground. Lady Perth stooped to raise it, and read the lines as she did so. ••You see," Bhe said, gently, " I was right. I do not wish to t r i u m p h over you, but 1 was r i g h t . " He held out his hand with an imperative gesture for silence; great drops of agony stood on his brow, his lips were white and parched. But Lady Perth paid no heed; this w a s the hour of her "My dear Tliamer," he replied; "you j triumph, and she would abate none of it. D r . T u l f i i H g e ' s F i r s t C l e a r , T . De W i t t T u l m a g e , in B r o o k l y n Magazine. can most certainly please yourself. My wife will never leave my roof. I wonder that you should say anything so redlculous to me!" * " I mean ir." said Lady Perth. "Then my dear sister, you had Detter begin packing at once," said Lord Stair. "My dear Marguerite will never leave my house, nor shall l e v e r believe one word against her!" This is t h e l e t t e r of a guilty woman,1 ' said Lady Perth, w i t h great e m p basis, touching the paper as she spoke with hands that are always white and always cold He looked at her, b u t seemed for the moment quite incapable of speech. " I t is the letter of a guilty woman I repeat'" she said; undying hatred shone in her cold, proud eyes as they Lady Perth looked at him with angry dwelt on the white, agonized face be eyes. "Go and see your wife yourself!" she cried. "When I taxed her with this shameful story, she made no attempt to deny it. but she implored me not to tell you—she begged of me, for t h e baby's sake, for her sake. But I told it is ol Marguerite 1 wish to speak," j her it was my duty, and had to be room, I bevou before she replied. ".She is in her lieve. 1 wish to speak to you see iter, Douglas." "Some tiresome woman's quarrel," he thought to himself, as in an impatient tone of voice, he said " I hope they will be punctual w i t h dinner to-day; the wind is cold, and I am very hungry. Can you not wait till after dinner, ThamerV" ••1 think it of the greatest consequence that you should know at once," said Lady Perth. "I should not like the responsibility of keeping the truth Lrom you one moment longer than is ITtH+uiwWJJsy." Without another word Lord Stair led the way to the library, and Lady Perth followed him. '•'he lamp* were lighted and the lire burned brightly; Lord Stair held his hands ov.-r the blaze. " I t is nut often," he said, "that I feel the cold so terribly. Outido t h e weather is terrible, and it is as,dark as possible." He shivered as he spoke. "A hard night for all poor travelers," he said. "Now. Thamer, what is it'.'" "1 have something most painful to toil you, Douglas. 1 will lie brief. 1 <lo r.ot wish to put you to more shame and pain than is absolutely needful. For so..ire time past 1 have had my own ideas ;i.id timughts about you:- wife and C.i ^:,in K-te." She stopped abruptly tor Lord Stair held up his hand with a gosiure of authority. * _ • _ —--1 wtH-notrfreSf"one'TVorTT iigaTnst my dear and beautiful young wife," he said— "nut one single word." "You will eh.'inge your mind when you ht'iir —not WIM' I have suspected. l>Vk.t what 1 have absolutely seen and heard." siid Lady Perth, and then, with some painted additions of hvr own, she told him all that she had seen and heard by the Herons' Tool. ••1 repeat." she .-aid. " t h a t I saw your wife Ming her arms around Darcy's neck; that they kiss, d each other with passional.:1 tears and p.ssionate kisses; that she bur e i her face uii his breast woptrfkv toout restraint. 1 saw tier as going away, when lie — fall with her face on the weep as ever, woman she parts with her best a id lien i ie h a 1 left h e / g r o u n d , aim w e. MIS w h e n b e l o v e d . " — " I ' o o r c h i l d . d e p t h s Of of noble' heart , with even wonder^ SAH!Lo?d St-air, inavoie • full oi'eompassi m. lie looked ;i little pale and sta-tled, but there were loyality in that his none e mid fathom. •• I'oor child," he repeated greater pity and tenderness. Lndv lYrth looked at him in ami dismay. / "Poor—what! " she cried. "Do I hear a'dgh: — do yon moan that you pity her. a shameless—" " H n d i ! " he interrupted, sternly. "I iomid you to speak tvf her in that fashion You say tlyfy parted—that thev bade each oth>*'r farewell; if she' h-ad-ttwv*- with h i W if he-had *e+uained with her. y o u / b l i g h t have suspected something, / t h e y have parted, you sav. an 1 forever, what can be wrong? Tli-y hu<f u u:reat and kindly all'eetion iO- e;ivh other, they were doubtless gruKnnl to part; I see no harm in t h a t . " /"Lady Perth had turned pale with "'wonder and rage. She had never drenmed I c r brother would take the matter in this fashion; soe had felt so sure that lie would adopt her view, that he woul her tha' fai.ure "How Do i rhu." a liiKi'e \vi is the end o --tW-you thin "1 think n evil," /''said. Lord Stair. "Thamer, when I married Marguerite Nairne, she was a child, and her so.il was as white and stainless as the leaf Sh b Relieve her guilty and discard he was hrwiidored by herown trembled with rage../ Hid and foo!i-di you are. ne cried. "Is there ever i nit a beginning? If this their acquaintance, what the ooursn 4f if has h-'c'n?" d o n e . " For one moment t h e dark handsome fate grew pale; then Lord Stair said g r a v e l v " I do not believe you, T h a m e r . " " I t is as t r u e , " she cried, " a s t h a t Heaven hears me speak." There was a certain ring of truth in her voice that startled him. " I d o not believe it," he said, " M y faith in my wife's truth and loyalty is not easily broken. I will go to h e r . " " I will go w i t h you." said Lady Perth, "you will see for yourself that in my presence she will not deny anyr thing I have said," "Come," said Lord* Stair— "I am not at all afraid." They walked in sil'Mierr to Lady Stair's room. Lord Stair knock.HL and there was no answer. " I am sure she is. Iii*r.\" said Lady Perth; " b u t I have no doubt she is afraid." ^ "Afraid, nonsense!" cried Lord Stair, "she is far m o n likely to beasleop." "Wo shaH see," replied Lady Perth. lie knocked again. "Marj-u»rite, my darling!" he said; " I t i« I, let m» in." Still no answer, no sound. '"Marguerite." he cried, again and again, "let me in." Hut no answer came to his cries, no answer to Ills raps. " T a k e c u r V ' he sahl to Lady P e r t h . ~fXJ aTh goTTig to hreak open the door." With a violent effort he accomplished it, ami they entered the room together. Alas, it w a ' empty, but the long French doors stood wide open, and there was a letter on the table addressed to Lord Stair, which he opened—and read. CilAPTKK XXL A M I ' , S < I ; N ( ; K H . There is nothing perhaps more pathetic than the sight of an empty room. When Lord Stair, followed by I.ady Perth, went to the apartments where the beautiful young wife spent so much of her time, the scene was a dramatic one; seven o^clock on a dark December night; the room lighted by the blaze of the IUKTand the half-turned on lamps. So ttfany traces of beautiful Marguerite Avlier-; she herself was no j more to be" seen. The book she hud been reading lay with its face on t h e table/fi vase lilied with winter roses sto^obf near an open work-box,delicate, ; dainty, almost impalpable traces oJ; Kierfair presence which went to th"e j heart of her husband. / j -Standing there with an evil ligJit in j her eyes, an evil flush on her fape, was I Lady Perth. T h e sight of t M t empty ! room, of the French ^wiu.d'ows wide , open, uavc her a thrill of triumph. The cold night air comes /rn strong and sweeping; it makes tljiC'flame of the lire | llLcker^du3uclLCAje,yi':n the, steady,Jlauic | of the lamp, and the first words Lord ' Stnir uttered as entered the room,wore, " W h y are' tli^ose doors o p e n ? " He did not k n o x that the light of his life had passed/out throngh them forevermore. Lady/Perth guessed why the cold n l g h t a i r came in. why the lamps were i lowered, why the room was empty, and her heart beat. This wa3 indeed the hour of her triumph. She knew by her quick instinct that Lady Stair had left the house by this way. How many hundreds of vejjrs have passed since the voice of a king was heard in his palace halls, crying out with woe never equaled: "Marianine," and his cry was unanswered. So now -witbJLgrd. stair,/. fore her. She saw that she might speak for some time with impunity—he could not answer. "She ha* done with h i m , " she said; " I have seen it all along, 1 felt sure it would end in this way. You know Douglas*, that I warned you: I spoke to you often enough about it wiien lie first came here; I warned you, but you blindly refused to see. She was so innocent, so greatly to be trusted; I was so evil minded, so suspicious. At l a s t I forebore to warn you, seeing that I only attracted your displeasure to myseli." She might lash and sting him w i t h bitter worda a3 she would, he was powerless to i n t e r r u p t her, he stood still with the same dazed look on his face, his eyes fixed on the open French doors, whence she had passed who was neyer to pas3 them more. She could say what she would, he was paralyzed with grief, the lash tell unlieedee. She went to far at last. [TO BE CONTIM'ED.l 1» m m _ _ » IVmg Proper Material. "Did you hear that M rs. Smith is having her pie ure p a i n t e d ' " "You don't say. That old thing!" ./ "Yc.s. indeed, painted in oil." "Well. 1 ivver! In oil? If she ever wants to have a good likeness she'll have to be painted in vinegar."—San Francisco Chronicle. A Slight Impediment. She had iron; up to visit a lady friend with 'iviiom her acquaintance wassligh, and she wanve.i to let her Know something that is usually considered among ladies_rather important. "Yon kiibw I am engaged' to be uiar7 ried?" "indeed! He's a nice fellows ol cour»c." "Yts. charming; a delightful gentleman." "And when is the place?" ceremony to rake "Well, 1 don't qui " T h e r e needn't hi such a thing as that. be?" "Yes; see—well. te k n o w . " / : any dolav about He's Avealthv, i-> ie 's very vre\V off. Hut you tuere's a slight incumbrance." Mu " I slight incumbrance:'" " l mean — w e l l / n o ' s not divorced yet."—San Fraivc'isco Chronicle. The time had come in my b o y h o o d which I t h o u g h t d e m a n d e 1 of me a c a p a c i t y to smoke. The old people of the household could abide neither t h e sight nor the smell of the Virginia weed. When ininiaters came there, not by positive injunction, b u t by a -sort ot instinct a s t o what would be safest, they whiffed their pipe on the back steps. If the hcu.se could n o t s t a n d sane-tilled smoke, it .may be imagined how littie chance there was for adolescent ciimr-puding. By some r a r e good fortune which p u t in my h a n d s three cents, I found access to a t o b a c c o store. As the lid of t h e long, narrow, fragrant box opened, and for the first time I own- <'d a cigar, my feelings of elation, manliness, superiority, and anticipation c a n scarcely be imagined, save by those who h a v e had the s a m e sensation. When I p u t the cigar t o my lips, find stuck t h e lucifer-mateh t o the end of the weed, and commenced t o pull with an energy t h a t brought every facial muscle t o its u t m o s t tension, m y satisfaction with this world was so great my t e m p t a t i o n was never t o w a n t t o leave it. The cigar did not burn well. It required an a m o u n t of suction t h a t tasked my d e t e r m i n a t i o n t o the utmost. • Y o u s e e t h a t my worldly means had limited me t o a quality t h a t cost only three cents. Hut I h a d been t a u g h t tii.it nothing great was accomplished without effort, and-cteb I pulled a w a y . Indeed I had heard my older b r o t h e r s in their Latin, lessons say, o m n i a vincit labor; \yhich t r a n s l a t e d m e a n s , if 3-011 want t^o make a n y t h i n g go. y o u must scratch for it. W i t h these sentiments, I passed down the village street, and out toward m y e o u n t r y home. My bead did not feel exactly right, and the street began to rock from side to side, so t h a t it became r a t h e r uncertain to me . which side of the s t n v t I was on. So I crossed over,but. found •myself on the s a m e side as I was before*! crossed over. Indeed, I im.nghmd that, 1 was on b o t h titles at t b e s n m e time, a n d several fast t e a m s were driving between. I met auotlver, boy w ho asked / c why 1 looked so pa,!c, and I told him t h a t I did not i o o l / p a i e , but t h a t he was pule himself./After some further walking. I s a t down under the bridge near my iic/use and began to reflect on tile prospect of early decease, and 0 1 / t h e u n c e r t a i n t y of all ea r t h 1 y" ex pet't a t ions. I h ad det er n 11 lied to smoke the cigar all up, a n d t bus get t h e full w o r t h of my money, 1 ti: W-&.S rii^lly^jxLiliged^JjQ throw "tlnve-_ fouin>iis of it. iiv ay. I knew, however, exactly where I threw it, in case I sKouhl feel better the next day. ' Getting loone, the old people w< ro frightened, and demanded' ot me an e x p l a n a t i o n as t o my ab-ence and the r a t h e r whit ish color of my complexion. Not feeling t h a t I was called 10 go int o p a r t i c u l a r s , a n d n o t wishing to increase m y p a r e n t s ' apprehension than 1 was going to t u r n out badly, I summed u p the case with the s t a t e m e n t t h a t I felt miserable at the pit of 1 lie s t o m a c h . M u s t a r d nlasteiJs were immediately administered, and I n I T is proposed to introduce t h e culture of sugar beets into New Zeland and to erect factories for making sugar. The capacity of the different parts of the country to produce beets rich in Bugar will first oe tested. F I F T Y years ago two-fifths of the p u b - lic-school teachers in Massachusetts were men; now about one-tenth are men. The average wages of men then were $25 44 p^fcr month, and of women $11 38; now men average $111 23 and women $43 97. A KKCENT visitor to the pope asked Cardinal /Howard whether she would better tell the pope at the audience she was to have that she was an Irishwoman. "Oh, yes,1 ' said Cardinal Howard, '•and if you only say you are a homeruler vou will bo all the better received." " T H R E E hundred Norwegian emigrants passed through Chattanooga, Tenu., Monday en route to the Mormon settlement in Utah, which they propose to join. They are accompanied by several elders, who are returning with this party as the result of a proselyting trip. C I T I Z E N F K A N C I S T R A I N says that when he stopped eating meat, thirteen years ago, and began living on fruit and grain, he weighed 210 pounds. He now weighs 180 and as he is six feet in height, ho thinks he has the correct proportion. He has not been ill an hour since he began fasting. f nn grocers of Tennessee are up fn arms at the law passed at the last session of the legislature putting a coaloil tax on dealers. The effect, it is claimed, will be to drive the grocers out of tl?e market, leaving the field to the "Standard Oil company, which can raise the price high enough to pay the tax." IT is rumored in Washington that Sir Lionel Sackville West, E u g l a n d ' s diplomatic representative in tins country, is to be niarrvcd shortly to Miss Maggie Mitchell, a daughter of Oregon's senator. Miss Mitchell sails with her mother for England May 7, and Sir Lionel West joins his daughter abroad in June. IN* a recent lecture before the Royal society of Edinburgh John Murray, of the Challenger expedition, said he believed that, taking its size into consideration, there was no,, country in the world'-wttTr"Trt*eTrc!rTecoT'T[ ~6T~ sc"en t i fie work or a greater mass of scientific literature than Scotland during the past twenty years. In a Coi'keil Hat and ,Night«(J0Tvn. Goneral It. h. Hi pi •el Ved careful watching for some h o u r s . Finally. I fell asleep, and forgot my dissapoint nu nt and humiliation m being otiligtd to throw away threefourths of my first cigar. PKOF. BEAI., of Michigan, thinks practical entomologists should interest, themselves in finding out how bumble .bees can be increased, to the end that they may fertilize red clover blossoms. He states that these useful insects are more common in the northern than in the sothern states, and thai the clover seed crop is much larger in the former DU ihat account. icy. wdto commnnded t h e / o n federate batteries that first opene'd tire on Fort Sumter (and who died in Xew York March 2 / said to sbdne friends once : " I had ordered," said General Uipley,."some cocked hats for.our uniforms, and the day before the attack I met a boy with a box in his hand running toward Fort Moultrie. 'Wheiv'll 1 li nil General l'ipley?' he asked me. "And what do oyu want of him?' said'l. 'Why,' said the breathless youngster, 'I heard they were to start firing on Fort Sumter, and I must get this hat to him, before they start i n / He thought the attack could not be made unless I was in full regalia. As it happened, I was awakened an hour or two before the lir.>t shot was tirod by a false alarm that the signal to bejrin hostilities had been given, and 1 rushed out in my night clothes and euught up tiio coeked hat on the way. That was ail my uniform—a cocked hat and a nighrgovywi."—Xe w York World. The Stimulant Question. The d i s m v e r y of t h e Moxio N e r v e F o o d "frrrs" s e t t l e d t h e " s t i m u l a n t » .•H-I-S t-ioit,—This "Marguerite ! " h e cried, and his voice was so full of pain, there was such a wonder of anguish in it, that the cohl, proud woman, standing by, wa-t struck, of a white Illy;'do you wish me to b e - | " M a r g u e r i t e ! " he cried again, The lieve that, a/few 'montha.have changed i sweep of the wind, tho flicker of the that g u i l e / s s child into.a'guilty, shame- ! flames, seemed to answer him. Xo less w'.iYman? Nonsense, > o u m a y a s other voice replied. well tell me that the sun sets in the cast I do not believe one word of it." "Hut I saw it," she cried, trembling With racre. "I saw it myself." 'tVoM exagerato even what yon saw. I prefer to believe in my wife! My wife is to me the fairest'"the dearest. ami the most spotless of women! I refuse to believe, and I decline resolutely to hear one word against her. If this was all you had t o say to me, Thamer you may consider it all unsaid. There is nothing In U. We Stairs are all proud and cold: wo ars not given 'The room is as cold as death," he said with a shudder, and going to one of the lamps, ho-raised the light. There it lay, the letter written and folded so short a time since, directed in hh»'wife's handwriting-to himself. He took it up; he was a s t r o n g m a n and a brave man, but his hands trembled and his face blanched. As he read, it seemed to him that an iron hand clutched his hoart and held It still. As he read, the blood grew cold in his veins, the half-formed words died on Ids lips,. Assailing Hugo's Memory, Next week 1 hear, we are to have another posthumous volume of letters and pen landscapes by the author of "Les Miserable;*,. The moment "is ill chosen, for the reaction against the dead poet is setting in strongly. The young generation is against Hugo and in favor of LamarUh'c/xvho will be set up on a definitive peYlestai. while Hugo will be dragged in the mire and covered with opprobium, both as a man and as a poet, until his turn shall come some twenty-years hence for a tinal apotheosis. An amiable biographer is already preparing a negative of the unedifyiug details of Hugo's private life—of' the consolatory bason ofMme. Hugo with Saint Beuve of the counter liason of the poet Mine. Druet, the actress and of the sadness of the later years of the poet's life, as seen from behind the scenes, and through the glare of tue perpetual and often grotesque glorification of which his^memary is now t h e vectim. Considering the natural pessimism of t h e age, it would perhaps be preferable that this book should never be w r i t t e n — P a r i s Letter to the London World. B u r i a l of t h e I ' m i a m e d O n e . A New York Herald reporter dra wsa sad picture, t o o often seen in t he great, _/ities—the burial of one unnamed in the fa miiy circle: It was a face of peace. Soft fair tresses were brushed back from a white shapely brow a n d Tender features. The girl's h a n d lay lightly on the untroubled breast, where all could see : ( he little h o o p of gold t h a t wiped out a.il her p a s t life and made her a 'wife, In a n d out of the faith home for fallen women, in West Twenty-seven: b . s t r e e t , there t r o o p e d bold women, tricked out in'silks and hire feathers, with a world of paint and powder t h a t could not bide the scars t h a t sin and s h a m e had left there. Some of them bent low over the still figure of one plucked from the sisterhood two years ago, a n d when they went a w a v somehow there were tears upon the cheeks of the dead girl. P o o r F a n n y . Years ago she learned t o dally with ' t e m p t a t i o n on the brim of the wine cup. Motherless, almost fatherless, she fell. One- winttu' night t w o ye-wn • ago she was arrested for drunkenness. She asked to be sent t o the h o m e in 1 West Twenty-seventh street. There j she w a s kept by Miss Straclmn, its founder, for tight m o n t h s . Finally F a n n i e was married to a respectable young German, who was converted in the chapel of the home, but she gradually faded. On S a t u r d a y she died iu the a r m s of her young h u s b a n d . The minister said a-few words encouraging the d e a d girl's former c o m p a n i o n s t o follow her good example. Many of t h e m cried while singing F a n n y ' s ' fay o r i t o j i n e s : " H i u V m e , Oh. my Saviour hide till the s t o r m of life is*past." Then they t o o k her to Given wood a n d laid h e r in a grave o+r'fhe t o p of a hill, and it is there t h a t trie ''children, wandering along the p a t h s , first find violeta in the spring. l i t t l e p l a n t , taipposed to be w o r t h r m t l u n e : e x c e p t for foihle:. h a s t u r n e d o u t to lie, 111 alf its i-implioity, the ilnesf n e r v e tood evi-r found, a n d t h o sneee>-fnl e n e m y of t h e r u m tiend. It r e c o v e r s n e r v o u s ' exh a u s t i o n ut 01.ee. g i v i n g v i g o r m i s . d i i r i b l o he litli. w h i . e t h e s t u n u a n t g i v e s o n l y a t e m p o r a r y ro ief. loe.\ing t h e i r r i t a t e d • n e r v o u > s y s t e m w o r - o t h a n before ">!ornl a n d p h v s i c a ; b e a u t y oe. th»< o n e side, a n d crime. 1 li-healtU a n d d e g r a d a t i o n o n t h e other, i'lie e x c i t e i m n t ovi-r t h e Moxio is not s u r p r i s i n g . The first c o l o r e d m a n eve:- elected m : i y o r OL' a t o w n in e tli of th ' O h i o r i v e r is I s a i a h T u p n i n s ol Iteedville. O h i o . ftf^t" ri-et-ived from irtvo ttlieu-v p c o m p i i i Y of Jai'!;s • 11. Michih u n d s n m e p i c t u r e , t h i r t ea b y it ice i\es in size, called ••The ;t is a n O r i e n t a l figure. W T h.tvr m a t i e s-vru gan. a v e r y t w e n t y - e i g l K g y n t i a n I i lo\ elv in de a n d it iMiin who see it. t h e y e i n I 0 d r u g g i s t s . h a v e t'aens t a m p s to t son. Mich., r e t u r n mail m . -.- . . . - -ign a n d t r u l v a w o r k of a r t . o t tail to bo a p p r e c i a t e d by all W e e r e r e ^ u e - t ' d t o s a v t h a t p r o c u r e d 1)¾ > al ing o n y o a r ln c a s e t h e d r u g £ i - t s do n o t nii'losp. six c e n t s in p o - t a g e he KAnminatie s y r a p Co.. .'acka n d t h e y will send y o u o n e b y S o m e u n k n o w n fihend has s e n t I i*mt. (.'reely a c h e e k for $.">0 > for his d a u g h t e r , w h o w a s b o r n a few w e e k s a g o . M I - : \ > M A S ' S P:-:eroNi/Ki> I ' r r * T >MC. o n l y p r e p a r a t i o n of beef c e n t a n i i i g its e n t i r e n u t r i t i o u s p r o p e r t i e s , , ' . t c o n t a i n s ldoodn i a k m ^ , force KeiK.-'a.tui;-,.. inYaluabiti.-f.ar i n d i g e s t i o n , d v s p e p m i . n e r v u> p r o s t r a - tion, all furm*- of g e n e r a l d e b d i t y ; all enfeebled c o n d i t i o n s w h e t h e r r e s u l t of exhnustiiMt, n e r v o u s p r o s t i a'irrti,—ovyrw o r k . or ttcute d i s e a s e s : p a r t i c u l a r l y if r e s u l t i n g from p u l m o n a r y c o m p l a i n t s . H a z a r d . H a z a r d &. Co., b r o p s . . New Y o r k . Bold by d r u g g i s t s . • i Czar Alexander never reads a newspaper until it has been .specially prepared for tho imperial sensitiveness. Pace's Arnica Oil. The best salvo in the jvorid for Burnt, Wounds and sores of all kinds. Boils, Felons. Chilblains, Frozen Feet, Piles, Karb*>E'$ Itch. Sore Eyes, Chapped Hands, Sore Throat, Scald Head, Pimples on the Face, and all skin diseases. For Liver Complaint, Sick Headache, Constipation, use Pace's Mandrake Pills, Above remedies sold by druggists or sent by mail for 25 cents by C. W. Snow & Co., Syracuse, N. Y. l b ' .1 • i H • * \ mr*mw9*mit—*"l* ***** $ t i\': R V * ADDITIONAL LOCAL Mrs. Ed. Parker is sick but convalescing. It seems that the affair at Unadilla in which people are annoying James Mackinder #rew o u £ 0 t a post-office matter and is s-till quite bitter. Threatening letters are frequent and Mr. Mackinder has sent some of them to the P. 0. Department. They promise to take his life unless • he gets ofit of the country within GO days. It is certainly a strange policy for anyone, no matter how low, to pursue. It there were just Criuse for some demonstration 'against Mackinder no doubt it would not be conduced iu secret. The most horrible murder of the week occurred near Ovid, and is told in the Detroit Tribune as fo lows: Corunna, June 4.—The circumstances of the Fulton-Homles tragedy seem to be as follows: Fultou, who was married only fo ur weeks a<jo, suspect - ed infidelity on the part of his wife with Holmes, and on Koinjr into his house shortly alter 8 o'clock last night discovered them in a compromising position. Terribly enraged by tiiis evidence -)i his wife's i-nminal intimacy with the man of whom he had been jealous, he drew a large kmfe and rushing upon his wite, dealt her a terrible blow across the neck, almost beheading her, He to re Holmes had time to escape Fulton rushed upon him, stabbing him seven times, cutting him in guch a horrible manner that his intestines protruded from the terrible wounds. Mrs. Fulton's death was nj&antaneous, but reports are conflicting as to the result of Holme's wounds, but it is not thought that he can possibly recover. After consummating the awful deed Fulton walked a mile and a half to the home of his sister, where he attempted to take his own lite, cutting his throat( from ear to ear, completely severing the windpipe. In this condition he was brought to jail, here this morning. when the wounds were sewed up and the man, it is thought, may recover. Had his wound been one-sixteenth of an inch deeper the jugular vein would have been cut.- Fulton-cannot talk., but answers some questions by motions of his hands. He stood the operation of sewing up his wounds, although very weak from h»s of blood, with great fortitude-- and appeared anxious to recover. He is t>2 years of age, and at any'time his appearance is not prepossessing, but when brought to jail he presented a horrible and sickening sight. It is said that he is addicted to drink and while there appears to be nothing criminal against his character, Inweputation is none of the best." The men are now both recovering. This is only one of six murders in Michigan HIIC« June 1, Lightning struck Mrs. Eliza Kuhn's barn Monday afternoon. The damage was not very great but quite annoying. Tke.I. O.U. T.'sof this place will give an open lodge Tuesday night June 14, at which ice cream and strawberries will be served, an interesting literary program has been prepared for the Good of the Order and no pains will be spared to make it as interesting as possible. All are most cordially invited to attend. -at the- PETTYSVILLE NEWS. From oar Correspondent. The excursion to Whitmore Lake last Sunday was poorly attended on account of the rain. About all the farmers here have sold their wool at 28 and 30 cents straight. 0. Starr got the most of it. .A couple of young wool buyers claiming to hail from Ann Arbor were here last Monday. They were too full for business. Farmers complain of the prospects of the coming wheat harvest. Oats look tine. Corn,and potatoes are very grassy. There are three gancrs of sheep shearers around here. Prices are $2. $1.75 and 11.50. Allhands are busy. Mr. Kent, the miller, is steadily improving. Farmers are learning that they can get first-class flour at home now. OISPATCH Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN* AIR LIVE DIVISION. G O f N U F A S T . [ STATION'S. | GOING WEST. P. M. A M. A. .M.l l::r> S:fm ! 4:iV, 7:45 .'l.-.Ti 7:¾) 2:.¾ 7:0(1 LENOX Armada Koniw) Jtocliceter '.MX) H :0:-, 7:20 6 : 4 0 ' .">:4n :. :l.'> • » : : ! * • :i:.V) :):3) tf:4<>i 9:.V,i a. > p o a t l a c , ri. S:.Vi Wixom <M ; a. - S. Lyona . ' h i . Hamburg P1NCKNEY Grwirorv St»ckt>ritl<;e HpnrietfH JACKSON U . si.jp. M . I P . si. ! «:% .V.Vi IOIIXV «:!.% 111)::» rt:30 ' . 11::¾)1 7: t )5 K':1(V 7:30 •V:>0 '0:i« H;:iS :-1:10 * 8:.10 8:07J 7:4M' :-.m 7:17 •> :.VH 7:151 •:v> -• S :1.-1 3:.y, H:45 4.:14 <M\>< 4 . ¾ *':40 4:.¾) 10:12' U :D0( 6:40 Att trams nro.bv ''central standard" tiinu. All trains rufi daily,Snuciny^ e x i v p t H . rt", J. SPICKH, JOSEPH IIICKSON, Superintendent. Gt'ii^ral Mi.ua^T. fIREr FIRE! WOOL, WOOL, WOOL. MONEY!! ' o - Y ;tt:*Tnourc ~~" At. that line oi' sateens at Geo. W. SYKKS <fc Co.'s. We have the finest ljne of Lawns white goods and summer dress goods ever shown here, GEO. \V. SYKKS & Co. FULL LINE Of Laces. Buttons and trimmings for summer dress goods, at GEO. W. SYKKS & Co.'s. 4ffiIGHBORH0GB-ftt;WS. ANDERSON GATHERINGS. From o<ir Correspondent. Good corn weather. Highways are being improved. Mrs. J. T. Eaman is visiting her parents at Ann Arbor. Wool buyers are thick and prices advancing. The spring term of school closes June 24th. A large party of gum chewers with their escort camped and fished at Patterson lake last Saturday. They report a good time but no fish. - o H M ' Y Money, Money Money!! Fire wc- have had. Woo] we do not want. Money we must have; And we must say to every man. v>o- -man and child who owes us a cent that is d_ue__that during 4*he n e x t j _ DAYS PLAINFIELD. From Our Correspondent. Work commences on the new schoolhouse this week. Children's day will be observed in the Presbyterian church next Sunday night. A fine program has been secured. E. T. Bush and workmen are in Gregory this week at work-on the new •kurclu They must call and pay us. Do not wait for us to call on von, The old "BEE HiyE" is swarming with bargains, Shelf anf heavy Hardware, and our store rooms out doors around town filled with corn and fallow CULTIVATORS, HAY-RAKES, HARROWS, And everything in our line, goii>g at prices that knock thorn al? out'doors. Sash doors, blinds, lime, plaster, hair and salt constantly in store. Consult your own interests and buy Hardwnie of YOURS RESPECTFULLY, Teeple & Cadwell. OFFICE S E A S O N A B L E [TRESS GOODS! will pay for th#> PINCKNEY We beg to inform the people of Pinckney and vicinity that we have in stock a large assortment of all the latest novelties in R G Q O D S f t U t Notions, etc. Li^ht Tricot flannels, suitings, cashmeres, broadhea'to. worsteds, etc. With the latest trimmings to match. You should see thtra. OISPATCH —and- DETROIT TRISME JoBE YEAR.! In the plain, stripe, bars. Novelty-weaves, both in satins, whites and cri'iiiiM. The fineet lines ever ahown .here of ILIAJWINISI See those at 5 cents. New things in prints, Sateens, cambrics, and something entirely new in pattern goods. See them before you buy. . . . . . . . . . . - - T — •—-. r *" • • f - » r—; — : — - — PAR A SOLS P A R ^ 3 L . S O L S Judging from our trade in this line, we are headquarters, having, already exceeded the sales expected for the whole season. I NEW. LINE i Just received, as fine and feheap as the first. PLEASE CALL ON US You can't afford to l)tiv before seeing, these goods, at the Mi'AND£^S GEO. W. SYKES & CO. 1 * j •'1 J *? ^ $1.80 1...1 SHOES! '^ J % % Si •i ^ ^ iz SHOES! *•* tA t i will pay for the DISPATCH For Old Men, SHOES for Young Men, SHOES for Ladies, Misses and Children, SHOES of all grades, styles and prices from 25 cents a pair up to $5.00. We think we are showing the best line of Shoes. evpr shown in I inckney, and invfte^every one to call and inspect our stock. fiC^Satisfaction guaranteed. —and— DETROIT •p$~— ^/ / FREE PRESS ONE YEAR. GROCERY STOCK IS C O M P L E T E AND PRICES DOWN TO BED RAQK COFFEES are advancing in prices rapidly, and we shall be obMged to raise our price soon, so come and buy a^upply at once. OUR LEAOER Anv paper or periodical you want, at re iy pap dnced rates. is a ',]~>c. Tea or 3 lbs. for one dollar. We claim that it can not he beaten by any 50 ,i 11 5 <ii • i , c!>nt t e a I n to.w.n« w e . d o imt give a'flve dollar bill away with snap, hut we do give ft handsome Silver plated tahU set, consi>tit.« {)f <> knives, f, forks, tt teaspoons, i\ table HHOO.H 1 , , , « .koii 1 butter knife, with True H!„o Soap. 4 ba'rs for 25e, a n d ^ h ^ X ^ Th,„ ,H a H „ m , , n U 11fV time, f W early and s-curc a chan,e h i\riuC- «™aiiw.M. :^rWe want all the Butter and E^gs we can ge Ca7h paid for eggs. Respectfully, * uasn L W. RICHARDS & CO. t \ < - >y / m 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 June 09, 1887 Description An account of the resource June 09, 1887 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 1887-06-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available J.T. Campbell newspaper pinckney dispatch