788 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/7b6dfc6bfc09cb942c10fbb79ee8e7f1.pdf d7dde5bd453681549eccecd6e41dd5f4 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, Thursdav, March Sth, 191 No. h ) Pinckney to Have a Public Library Rev. Wra. L. B. Collina, state manayerof the Howland Library Asbociation cf Cincinatti, was in town Last week in the interest of a movement to establish ki public library. The citizens of Pinckey were greatly interested in the proposition and a sufficient number of library members were secured to guarantee the success of the plan. Miss Mabtd E. Brown was appointed librarian. The books have been, shipped 1o her and wiH be kept at her house until a more suitable place has been chosen. Mrs. Henry, Mrs tnd Miss Kate Brown were appointed a President Signs Law, Which Means Michigan Will Be Dry as Sahara Annual School Officers Meeting at Howell, Friday, March 9th • J K * * * ? : * : ^ :•*- :-^ :**; ;•*:•: -+r+~+ -+- :•+: .*• - ;>=•- >*:£*:rw>K+-;i*i Ki&A'wM Washington, Ma*ch 3. President Wilson today signed the post office appropriation bill carrying the "bone d r y " prohibition provision. Signing of this bill by the president, means that Michigan and all other states where the manufacture and sale of liquor is prohibited by law, will be automatically "bone d r y " regardless of local legislation. All shipments of liquor into such Camburn [-states except for medical, mechanical and sacramental purposes, are prohibcomsriittee to choose a place for the j ited by law, and anyone contracting for •library exchange. : or agisting in any way in such a ship- Persons wishing to join the Library j ment lays himself liable to a heavy ^asociation can hand their names to J penalty. Mabel E. Brown. The cost for a year's 1 States in which prohibition laws are *.ub8criptiont which includes one book, membership fee and the total expense cf operating the library is $1.87 dollar and eighty-seven ^ents) nember per year. These libraries are proving a great success wherever they have been tried. An extra fine one was put in at Stockoridge last week and Mr. Collins is now -it work a t South Lyons and Brighton. Hours for exchanging books are from .:30 to 4 KM) every Wednesday afternoon now in effect will become "bone d r y " July 1st, when the federal law takes (one effect. per ; In Michigan it will go into effect May , 1, 1918, when the recently voted prohi- Let me urge you to be present at this meeting. Important business will be transacted. You, being one who is vitally interested in yoor school, should spend this day with your fellow officers talking over matters of mutual interest. This is the ONLY meeting of the year, so be there. 1 am sending this notice to every board member. A representative from the State Department ofPublic Instruction will be present. Very truly your*, HUGH G. ALDR1CH. Wait, Buy Your Spring Suit At School Notes The freshmen of the P. H. S. are planning a party a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer VanBeuren sometime (n the near future. Percy Mowers ot Detroit visited ^ehool Monday. The boys are planning a program to :>e given a t the literary club next Friday. In two weeks the girls will give :he program. The Washington Birthday program hition amendment becomes effective. Twenty-six states are affected. A Spring Shower Last Thursday evening a Kitchenette Shower was given Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee, by their friends in this vicinity, a t the home of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Reason. About thirt-flve were in attendance and games and music were played until a late hour, when refreshments were served. Mr. and Mrs. Lee received many useful presents, as well as, the best wishes of all present A very A Birthday Surprise Republican Caucus \ Notice is hereby given, tha.t the Re- j publican Electors of the Township of j Putnam will meet at the Town Hall in the Village of Pinckney, OR Saturday, j the 10th day of March at '4 o'clock in : the afternoon of that day, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the ; various Township offices, to be filled at , the Spring Election, and for the tran- ] saction of such other business as may j come before the meeting. By Order of Committee. Our Special Represenative from KAHND'BROS. f Tailors, will be !wjth u s Friday and Saturday, Mar. 16-17 * Democratic Caucus Notice is hereby given, that the Democratic Electors of the Township of Putnam will meet at the Town Hall in the Village of Pinckney, on Saturday the 10th day of March, 1917, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon of that day, for the purpose of nomisMttag Candidates for The Tailors A 1 Quality that satisfy, bow estl Price pleasant evening was reported by all. (the various township offices, to be filled at the Spring Section and for the as The neighbor* gave a surprise ptrty on Mrs. Bert VanBlaricnm in honor or j i.;iven Feb. 23rd under the auspices of j her birthday, last Wednesday evening. he Literary Club, was a great success. JThe evening was spent by games and i transection of sojth other business may, come befofOKthe meeting. - ~ ,,.,^ sStjorder of Committee All the children took their parts well tirtd a good crowd was in attendance, fcbout $5.00 being taken in at the door. The Literary Dub wish to thank all for their patronage. The drawing class, under Mrs. J. P. Doyle, is exhibiting their drawings in tne school building. All are invited to o m e and see them. Everyone in the ninth and tenth grades are interested in writing regimes of books. Each pupil is required tft •'•rite two before June. The Honor List for February is as follows: Seniors Pearl Hanes, Juniors- Ambrose Murphy, Sophomores- Gorman Kelley, Zita Harris, Francis McCluskey, Feme Tupper, Roy Campbell, Helen Camburn, Madeleine Bowman, Nellie Fiske, Hszen Smith, Dorothy Shelian, Jennie Docking, Freshmen— Anne Wilcox, Madeleine- Roche, Pauline Swarthout, Lucille Tupper, l^auretta Clinton, Ileen Tiplady, Rose j Flintoft. Mr. Edmondson the High School inspector visited school one day last week tnd while here made the remark that the Sophomore Class 'was the most responsive and respectful he had visited fie had visited this year. Soma class -.o us! a social visit. Light refreshments were served by the ladies. Mrs. Van- Blaricum was presented with two beautiful towel* as a token of the high esteem in which she is held. They alt departed in the wee small hours, wishing Mrs. VanBlaricum many more fcu^h birthdays. Art Enjoyable Evening About thirty friends gathered at the home of Mrs. Will Dunbar, last Saturday ev^ninp, as a complete surpiise in honor of her birthday, the evening was spent in playing games and a social chat. After supper Clyne Galloway in behalf of the company presented Mrs. Dunbar with a beautiful hand painted cake plate as a reminder of the evening. The guests departed at a late hour declaring that thev had spent a very enjoyable evening. Servant* «t Hoatt. A eurioufc custom exiM* iu tin: lowu of Port of NIK*In, iu the island of Triui- i dad. Kvery year the Movants, who are j all black, jjire. a grand ball for their ' masters and mistresses. The Prinoes ' building, a hu^e place where all public j entertainments are held, is engaged, \ and every! hi us; is done in the best j ! style. There are two halls for <lmie- ] injf. one for the servants and the other for their j;-uestv | The host band in the' island is euirayi ed. a n d t lie i;lio>ts :i|-e jriveii u b a i i q u e l . t Ltiqtiettr. is very strict and preeed I ence rigidly observed by the servant-, I the governor's butler and his lady g<>- | iug in before the chief justice's groom, 1 and so on. Groceries Salmon. 2 for 25e 80e]Coffee,I27c Oranges. 30c Table Talk. 22c Rice 7c Old Reliable Coffee. 22c 1 Gold Medal Flour. S1.30 | Rose Bud Flour, £1.25 I Above Prices for Saturday ouly, K l / ^ . . K J . . | / •^W-.ixW>-ICW^ *•>*•, ,-^^+,.,+,,^1,+-^^^+¾ Krww Local Trains. suburounhc who has a With Her Ey«a. They stood by the old >vell together "How shall we drink'/" he said. "There is no bucket here." She lower ed her eyes. When she raised them again they were full of water — Prince ton Tiger. Classified Advertising This Store Is Headquarters for Quality Hardware Flint & Walling Wind Mills, Pumps, Tank Heaters, e t c Shelf Hardware Sal Yet Stock Remedies DINKEL & DUNBAR A lie 11 roost near the railway was compla iitiii-, to a i trieiul alioirt having some of bis bird* killed by i^ssing train*. i "\v\i should toftng a time table U[> in i the henh<»u<t\ ami thou they could l»><.k . when the trains were booker 1 to ciior ( Ijr.st." «-aM the friend. ; i FOR SALE location. House and two lots, nice H. W. Crofoot FOR SALE- Fall blood Jersey cow, ;, yrs old, new milch. J«s. H. Pitch. Average of Wind. Soaie builders of windmills estimate 'bat u wind >!\Ufii miles au hour may k»e viiU'Ct*".! for eigtn Imiirs i>er day on ihe a.vt»rjiii«s for <M'\\ d;:> in the year. Tht? doo*? mrf'inenn that such a wind <an be rc-Mf-d uj>ou i-veiy day in the .year, but flint the average wind all the year ro^jtio would e<ju:il sixteen miles an lumr for eiirhJ hours every day.-- J.ondov Sf;. ndcrd. Hampden Court Singers Here March 16 The Hampden Court Singera will be "Tinif- UiHe l>e luin^'e^l'"" said tlie owner. "They know well enough when the'ordinary train* will pass. Wee:i i'\e ii*Mi at? killed it has always beon by a ^p* *i*l."—rhieu^o Xexvs. ; FOR SALE—Alexander seed oats, .ped. j igreed v«riety, bred at Mich. Agricul-! i ture College, yield heaviest of over 100 i varieties tested a t M. A. C. My seed i-came direct from Prof. Shoesmith of I M. A. C. Gay Hinchey, Pinckney 19 f 7 Special Notice! His Own Fault. The ol<l aiijsrr in Hie story wh»> <U»M< , ped t lAe dollar sold piece w the plate at chureJt, iijistiikiiji;' it for a ni«-kel <-ouUl 'u*-\ HO s,Teat sat bf actio a out of ib»» <l<fK«*4»u. att wilj be- re*'a!?<*!. bp!, he wii* HOI the iimii to t i r e i|) easily. -. Acoordiiijtly lie *»u»|;ljt lear«l a«]v>»•«.- with ft view of instituting a suit at .aw. But the iairycr xvbom he <"on>nir«^ v»»« on^ of tbi*<? nirc and slff<vl sou)*-- iMEN WANTED--For shop work *rtf inspection, no experience secessarv. j Piece work oir day \«ork« Call 2-9 Spencer Smith Machine Co. Howell, Mich, j T o l ^ A L f p M i i ! KateeTine M a f & | desirable propttty in the vilUjfe | f Pinckney. This property consialt (£• two ' rge lots and a dwelling h o u s * t e d n y on#* o f o u r jpafroiix that lit&vt* riot mettled titbit* HOfoimtA o r notON. tliHt tgr^t »i NtHtoment from n« \^*ill «it%-o C O ^ I K I>y iyiv» itt|frit p r o m p t t>tttrillion rt*s tlii« 7%vi 1L t>€» tli«••*. 1 fis«t c a l l Uy mai 1 w o Hit nil ujiftlfcO. 1 i •* rr '•i i '- • * 1 * 1 •^ 9 $. i * ? f»v*nm|f of next week, March 11». T h h -» the last number on the Lecture Cowls. This Company » well recommended arsi everyone who -misses it will miss a rare t r e t t , i»o don't fail to £ear them. "Wr," '-aid be a» «tn<-e. "you bast im >;'U'. Voi v^ei'e nuilty .of otMil ribntor.v fi"?liC«^2^e'* Cxehanffc. j barn in fjood repair. This i t c. ^sod 0^-,-. ' p o r l u n R y f o ^ securing* a fHfj^fy 4*sk-k t the Pinckney Opera Howe. Friday , n c j M r Cthf)^ SiI,vrhmr oN> f.>r that I dress MisiC. Mm. <X* Japau Itaa a civil BSJTTKC r e t i r t ^ e a t Ja w for forernBent « « f ^ y e * « Detroit, Mich. , y g ^ FOR S A ^ - ^ i f ^ ^ e B t l of farm 1 1 ' a n ' hones sndiArtsx 4 tHL yean e>?d w#Wf« ftsjpf 1^ to t> toidfwi. f. F. Barter. Pwtysville, IRcb. * ' I I < » x p o o f t t a l l y y o u r s , V 1 7 . <-». it* •** :.: '"&; MWCKNEY DOPATCH On His Western Canadian Farm. It is getting to be a long drawn out story, the way that Western Canadian farmers have made money. Many of them a few years ago, came to the country with little more than their few household effects, probably a team of horses and a cow or two, and sufficient money to do them for a few months, until they got a start. Hundreds of such can be pointed out, who today have splendid homes, well equipped farms, the latest machinery and an automobile. Here is the case of A. E, Merriam, formerly of Devil's Lake, N. D. He didn't leave there because the land was poor, or farming not a success, for all who know that country are aware that it is an excellent country. He wanted to expand, to take advantage of the cheap land that Western Canada offers. And that same story has appealed to hundreds of others who have had like success with Mr. Merriam. But his story, and he signs it, too, i s : "I came to Alberta in the Spring of 1909 from Devil's Lake, North Dakota, locating on my farm near Dalroy. "I arrived with six head of horses and two head of cattle and about $1,500. Since then, I have increased my live stock to seven head, of horses, four head of cattle, and about one hundred head of hogs, a four-roomed house, good barn with all modern Improvements, a feed grinder, elevator, chopper, fanning mill, etc. I have increased my original capital at least four times more since coming here. "From the feeding of hogs during the last year, I had a gross return of $5,000. "I first started grain farming, but during the past four years I have made hogs my specialty, and you may see by the foregoing statement for 1916 that I have not done so badly. "Land has increased at least twenty per cent in value during the past few years, now selling for from $25 to $35 per acre, w l ^ nominal taxes of about $27 a quarter section yearly. "The climate here Is better than Dakota in that we do not have so much dry wind; the winters are similar to Dakota. "As for farming in general, the growing and feeding of live stock Is more sure than the grain farming, if continued year after year, and if every farmer follows this he will be ahead of the grain growers in the long run. Taking everything Into consideration, I feel satisfied with my success In Alberta." (Sgd.) A. E. MERRIAM. Dalroy, Alberta, .Tan. 12th, 1917. There will be the greatest demand for farm labor in Western Canada during the early spring, and, in fact, all season until November, and the highest wages will be pRid. There Is an absolute guarantee by the Canadian Government that those who go to Canada for this purpose need have no fear of conscription.—Advertisement. TO EQUIP MILITIA IN EVENT OF WAR L E G I S L A T U R E W O U L D G U A R D M E N A G A I N S T S H O R T A G E OF N E C E S S I T I E S . RESOLUTION IS ADOPTED Federal Government should Provide Equipment but Solons Want Men to Have Every Comfort. (From Our Special Correspondent.) Lansing. If there la danger of war and Michigan troops are to be called into service, the house of representatives wishes to save thorn from the consequences of equipment shortages and other lacks that have occurred on j previous occasions when the federal ! government was supposed to havejproj- vided for the comfort and safety of the men. The- note took the form of a resolution, offered by Rep. Lemire, in which the adjutant general of the state troops, Major Bersey, is asked for information of the troops. Major Bersey, however, is not in position to give much Information because the Michigan brigade is split between the home stations and the border. The companies that have returned from the border have not yet completed their accounts, and the government has now on hand some supplies that would be distributed immediately if the troops were needed. Moreover the state, under the new militia act, has nothing to do with the personal equipment of the men. Everything is supposed to be furnished by the federal government. Representative Lemire's idea is that if such conditions as prevailed at Grayling part of the time, could be known in advance, the state could take steps to see that the men were Baved from any suffering. Such work by the Btate, however, would be unofficial as far as the federal government is concerned. The resolution was adopted unanimously and without a word of debate. Members declared freely that if Michigan's soldiers were to be called again, they should go with every comfort possible. This Is Palm Beach. Nowhere is the sand more like a deep, warm dust of yellow gold; nowhere is there a margin of the earth BO splashed with spots of brilliant color; sweaters, parasols, bathing Suits, canvas shelters—blue, green, purple, pink, yellow, orange, scarlet— Vibrating together in the sharp sunlight like brush marks on a highkeyed canvas by Sorolla; nowhere has flesh such living, glittering beauty as the flesh of long, white, lovely arms Which flagh out, cold and dripping, from the sea; nowhere does water ap- |>ear less like water, more like a flowing waste of liquid emeralds und sapphires, held perpetually In cool potation and edged with a thousand gleaming, flouncing strings of pearls. —Collier's Weekly. Had Him There. "Now, madam," said the crotchety Judge who had been annoyed by the digressions of previous witnesses, "we want no hearsay evidence. Tell us only what you positively know. Your name, please?" "Margaret Jones," replied the witness. "Your age?" "Well-er-I have only henrsay evidence on that point so 1 won't an SWer.**—Boston Evening Transcript A Good Sign. **Ia the world really getting better?" "Of course It is," replied the cheerful individual. ' I t ' s true that there Is m terrible war raging in Europe, *hlclt we may soon he drawn into, and Itecriee l* itlll unsettled, and CQbs is trytatv to- h a r e a revolution, but the •ale of comic valentines this year was than ever known before." Probably. AH we a peace loving people because wa chew chewta* goa, or do wa chew tt*tcaoa* we #j» peaceful) 4 Pennsy Railroad Comes to State. The definite rlgliv-otway by which the Pennsylvania rallroal will enter the city of Detroit was disclosed, when Attorney Henry E. Bodraan, general counsel for the new railroad, filed with the Michigan railroad commission articles of association of the Pennsylvania Detroit Railroad Co., a $5,000,000 corporation, which will build a line between Toledo and Detroit over which the Pennsylvania will run Its traffic. Prom Toledo the new road will build its tracks to the Michigan state line, crossing it at a point just east of the Ann Arbor railroad's line into Ohio. From there the new road will run north through Monroe county to Carleton, Ash township, then through the townships of Huron, Brownstown, Taylor and Ecorse, through the village of Oakland and thence Into Detroit. On the question of the Issuance of the $5,000,000 capital stock and its sale, the railroad commission alone Is the sole judge and on this matter a hearing will be held before the commission Maroh 15. At this time the entire plans of the new road will be laid before the commission. Customary Adjournment Talk. With the coming of the month of March the usual talk among the legislators at this stage of a legislative session in relation to determininig on a date for adjournment of the session, has begun. A house resolution has been offered and laid on the table that seeks adjournment of regular business sessions on March 80. No one believes that this can be accomplished, but all a r e operating on the theory that the presence of such a resolution will help to jpeed up legislative workin the senate Lieut Gov. Dickinson has asked the senators to get busy with their committee work and so facilitate work on the floor of the senate. New Bills Introduced. Rep. Wood has in trod need a bill to abolish t h e office of state oil inspector. Rep. Lewis has introduced a bill to extend the time for the payment of state taxes to Feb. 20 of each year. Bills have appeared In the house and senate for the creation of the position of Public Relief Officer, to work under the state hoard of charities and correction and koep tab on all public charitiea, getting annual report! on what each has done and is teteg O. 8. 8. & A. Case Continued. The attorney general s department ia not goinjj to rebt coiueat with the ttndings of Special Master Baker In thti federal court district at Detroit that the Michigan 2 cent fare law ia contlbcatory as applying to the Duluth South Shore &. Atittniic railroad. It ha> arranged to continue the taking of testimony and bring Lh« casu up to date. Special Mabtwr Baker's nudingo w«r* based on testimony up to June. 1916. A. B. Eldredjje, attorney for the South Shore, has agreed with the attorney general's force to continue Lhe taking of testimony and it ia ex pected that it can be completed within three months. The whole case then will be argued out before United States District Judge .Sessions in Grand Kapide. Whatever the decision there it Is expected that the case will go to the United States supreme court for final decision. Amendments to Election Laws. Election matters are getiing mucn attention in tne senate these days. One senate bill has been reported out of committee that provides for the direct election of delegates to national party conventions, instead of their selection in Btate conventions. It also provideB that the delegates he paid $50 each for their services to their parties in attending t h e conventions. Another election amendment hill seeks to change the time of t h e state primaries, held every two years, from the last Tuesday in August to the first Tuesday in September. Campaigners who would like to have more trme for the campaign than the present primary law allows them wanted the election held earlier in August, hut farmer members of the senate objected that such a change would bring the election at harvest time and thi3 objection appears to have killed the early primary date. House Opposes Pensions. The house has gone on record as opposed to pensions. It voted 83 to 3 for the Evans bill prohibiting pen. sions to retired state employes, while its committees have killed the proposed pensioning of circuit judges after 25 years' service, and other pension proposals. Efforts to obtain salary raises for numerous state employes also are having hard sledding. The department of labor bill sought In. creases all along the line for its force, starting with a $5,000 salary for the commissioner and grading down on the others. The senate committee has reduced the commissioner's proposed salary to $3,500 and bis deputy's proposed salary to $2,500. 8tat« Fuel Commissioner Proposed. A bill to create a state fuel commissioner, who will wath the coal situation In behalf of the whole state and be prepared to expedite shipments to all parts of Michigan, has been Introduced by Rep. Andrew F. Toepel, of Detroit. The Soldier'B Home at Grand Rapids is seeking an extra appropriation of $2,500 to build a coal house for the storage of fuel, so that it will not again be In danger of freezing up in the winter months. Joint resolutions have been introduced In the senate and In t h e house calling for a constitutional amendment to allow cities to own and ope rate municipal fuel yards. Railroads Seek Fare increase. A bill from railroad sources aeekng an increase in passenger fare rates from 2 cents a mile to 2 1-2 cents in the lower peninsula and 3 cents in the upper peninsula has been offered and is sure to start a battle royal, the same as it did two years ago. Now the roads state they are making an appeal to the people for Justice; that they have nothing to sell except transportation and are held down to a low rate on that which is not subject to change, while everything they need to conduct their business has sky' rocketed n price. Change in Game Law. The first battle over the game laws wound up in the passage by both the senate and the house of the zone bill for closed seasons at different times in various parts of the state. Under this bill, if one or more counties want certain game protected, the game department, on petition of the supervisors of the counties concerned, can hold a hearing and afterwards, if the situation warrants and the public domain commission approves, can order a closed season in the district desirinf i t Pure Booze Bill. Rep. Culver, for the state food department, has introduced a bill to give the food commissioner power to see that no adulterated liquors are brought into the state for medicinal, sacramental, mechanical, scientific or chemical purpose* after t h e state 'goes dry. This Is the "pure boose" bill which former Food Commissioner "Jim" Helme says win be needed more in a dry state than in a wet state. V ^ ^ ^ ^ W e , W \ r W W ^ e ^ ^ ^ W A A jj Michigan News Tersely Told A r Y ^ A V Y V \ ^ r W V \ r W l A f W ^ A ^ V y ^ V -Viabun.—Newton Hazel ton, who disappeared iii>bterk>ualy aouie days ago returned to his home last week. Ha- Zflton lost hia reason temporarily and had been wandering in a trance. "Ann Arbor.—Seventy.five of the prominent members of the University of Michigan faculty sent a message to President Wilson, urging that the merchant marine be armed at once. Cheboygan.—The coafit guard station at Waters Poi.it, Bois Blanc Island, went into commission, a month and a half earlier than last year. The crew crossed to the island on the ice. Port Huron,—With nearly 50 implement dealers of St. Cia.r aad «ianliac counties in attendance, the St. Clair and Sanilac County Retail Implement Dealers' association was formed here. Cadillac.—The shore of Lake Cadillac for a distance of five miles is to be converted into a great flower garden. The city commission has •set aside funds for the purchase of flower seed which will be planted this spring. Grand Rapids.—A resident of this city ^or 61 years, Mrs. Cornelia C. Dennison, 83 years old, died after a J short illness. She was the mother ct j Judge Arthur C. Dennison, of the • United States, circuit court, who is ! her only living child. Kalamazoo.—Seventy-five members of the Rotary club of this city have each volunteered to take in cfharge for one year a boy who is now without a source of proper counsel and advice. The idea was adopted at the behest of Judge Samuel H. Van Horn of the juvenile court. Manistee.—'Four firemen were overcome by gas and smoke while fighting fire in the basement of the Benjamin Russky Clothing store. Mr. and Mrs. Swan Pierson and daughter, Alida, occupying apartments above were aroused by rescuers after smoke had partially overcome them. Traverse City.—Sixteen hundred bushels of potatoes were destroyed when the warehouse here of L. Sark & Co., Chicago, was burned to the ground. About 1,000 bushels more were moved a few hours before the fire. Other warehouses near by filled with potatoes were saved by shoveling snow on them. Flint.—The Bryant hotel fire caused the largest loss recorded here in several years, $65,000. One hundred and fifty hotel guests were twice routed from their beds. After it was thought the fire had been conquered the guests returned to their rooms, only to be driven out when the flames broke out again. Grand Rapids.—Nearly $70,000 in inheritance taxes has been determined in Kent county during the year 1916, according to figures Just compiled by Thomas B. White, state Inheritance tax examiner. The largest tax determined In 1916 was in the Frank W. Squire estate which was appraised at $665,354.30. This tax , amounted to $19,300.15. Bay City.—Newell A. Eddy, one of Michigan's best-known lumbermen; died suddenly at his home on Grant i Place of acute indigestion. Mr. Eddy ! was born In Banger, Me., May 20, 1856. While he held a foremost place j in the business and financial world, : his chief fame came from his hobby of Michigan birds. He was a nationally recognized authority on this subject. His collection embraces every species known to Michigan. Flint—George Humphrey of this city announced that he will give $1,- 000 for the first picture of the German submarine Deutschland chained In the harbor of Plymouth. Mr. Humphrey made the offer, he said, in order to determine the truth of reports that the British have captured several hundred enemy submarines, among them the Deutschland. It was said that photographs of the undersea merchantman are now in England. Petoskey—When a huge cake of ice broke off the shore of Lake Michigan, Perry Lawson and Herbert Truesdale, fishermen, were carried out into the lake. They placed their shanties together to protect them selves from the blinding snow storm while they waited for the wind to shift and blow them back. During the night they ran out of fuel and had to burn one of the shanties. At daybreak they reached the shore nearly exhausted from cold and hunger. Coronna.—In connection with an old time exhibit given by the Ladles' guild, of S t Paul's Episcopal church, a ahair used by John Hancock when he signed the declaration of independence, attracted much attention. The chair was given to Isaac Walker, founder of The- Detroit Free Presa He presented it to his brother, Wll. Uam Walker, and when the old Btddle house in Detroit was destroyed by lire the chair was the only piece of furni. tore In Mr. Walker's room tl«t was u n LIVER. BOWELS 'J For siok headache, bad breath, Sour Stomach and constipation. Get a lf-cent box now. No odds how bad your liver, stomach or bowels; how much your head aches, how miserable and uncomfortable you are from constipation, indigestion, biliousness and sluggish bowels —you always get the desired results with Cascarets. Don't let your stomach, liver and bowels make you miserable. Take Cascarets to-night; put an end to the headache, biliousness, dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy stomach, backache and all other distress; cleanse your inside organs of all the bile, gases and constipated matter which is producing the misery. A 10-cent box means health, happiness and a clear head for months. No more days of gloom and distress if you will take a Cascaret now and then. All stores sell Cascarets. Don't forget the children—their little in* sides need a cleansing, too. Adv. The Patient's View. "I'm afraid," said the doctor calmly, "that I shall have to operate." "Afraid!" growled the patient. "Afraid you'll have to operate! You know darn well you're hoping you'll have to."—Detroit Free Press. HIGH COST OF LIVING This is a serious matter with housekeepers as food prices are constantly going up. To overcome this, cut out the high priced meat dishes and serve your family more Skinner's Macaroni and Spaghetti, the cheapest, most delicious aud most nutritious of all foods. Write the Skinner Mfg. Co., Omaha, Nebr., for beautifuL cook book, telling how to prepare It In a hundred different ways. It's free to every woman.—Adv. Seen in a Better Light. "You don't hear inudi nowadays about malefactors of gn-at wealth." "And for a very good reason." "Yes?" "It would be In poor taste to call a millionaire a malefactor of great wealth after he had offered his services free of charge to the government." GREAT FOR ECZEMA AND 01D SORES f Guarantee My Ointment, Says Peterson. "If you are responsible for the health of your family," says Peterson. "I want you to set a large 25c box of Peterson's Ointment today. "Remember, I stand back of every Dor. Every druggist guarantees to refund the purchase price if Peterson's Ointment doesn't do all I claim. "I guarantee It for eczema, old sores, running sores, salt rheum, ulcers, gore nipples, broken breasts, Itching skin, skin diseases, blind, bleeding and itching piles as well as for burns, scalds, cuts, bruises and sunburn. "I had 30 running sores on my leg for 11 years, was in three different hospitals. Amputation was advised. Skin grafting was tried. I was cured by using Peterson's Ointment."—Mrs. F. E. Root, 287 Michigan St., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv. Two of the Exalted. "My face is my fortune," said the stage beauty. "Permit me," replied the soap king, "to extend the compliments of a selfmode man to n self-made woman!"— London Answers, GAVE HIST QANE AWAYI Mr. S. P. Benton, Kerrvllle, Texas, writes: "For several years prior to 1906 I suffered from kidney and rheumatic troubles. Was bent over and forced to use a cane. For these disorders I am glad to say I used D o d d ' 8 Kidney Pills, which proved to be the proper remedy. I am 64 years old, feel fine a n d once again stand a? straight as an arrow. Dodd's Kid* ney Pills deserve great credit" Be sore and get "DODD'8,* the name, with the three D's for diseased, dlsordered, deranged kidneys; just as Mr, Benton did. No similarly named article will do.—Adv. A lion and a tiger each clear from 18 to 20 feet at a bound while springing upon their prey. Fbr a disordered liver, take Garfield Tea, the Herb laxative. All druggists. —Adr. In the middle ages fans were tsed 'n certain church ceremonies. 4 "••'''•>: ' ' • • * ? : • ,:t- ^ ^ - : ^ i % ^ •ta-v l ^ ^ - ^ f c ^ x ^ V *ifi ?&MK-" P1NCKNEY LrtSPATCN '. 'S THE DESTROYING ANGEL By LOUIS JOSEPH VANCE CHAPTER XVIII -Continued. — 2 1 — She paused again, but still he was tnute and Immobile. "So now you know me—what 1 am. No other man has ever known or ever will. But I had to tell you the truth. It seems that the only thing toy career had left uncalloused waa my fundamental sense of honesty. So I had to come and tell you." And still he held silence, attentive, but with a set face that betrayed nothing of the tenor of his thoughts. Almost timidly, with nervously fumbling fingers, she extracted from her pocketbook a small ticke. ei»v-"->pe. "Ma* was afraid you imj^r upset the performance again, as you &id on my last appearance, Ilugh," she said; "but I assured him it was just the shock of recognizing you that bowled me over. So I've brought you a box for tomorrow night. I want you to use It—you and Mr. Ember." He broke in with a curt monosyllable: " W h y r "Why—why because—because I want you—I suppose It's simply my vanity— to see me act. Perhaps you'll feel a little less hardly toward me If you see *that I am really a great actress, that I give you up for something bigger than just love—" "What rot!" he said with an odd, short laugh. "Besides, I harbor no resentment." She stared, losing a little color, eyes darkening with apprehension. "I did hope you'd come," sh*e murmured. "Oh, I'll come," he said with spirit "Wild horses couldn't keep me away." "Really, Hugh? And you don't mind? Oh, I'm so glad 1" "I really don't mind," he assured her with a strange smile. "But . . . would you mind excusing me one moment? I've forgotten something very Important." "Why, certainly . . . " He was already at the telephone in the hallway, just beyond the livingroom door. It was impossible to escape overhearing his words. The woman listened perforce with, In the beginning, a little visible wonder, then with astonishment, ultimately with a consternation that shook her with violent tremblings. "Hello," said Whitaker; "get me Rector two-two-hundred. , . . "Hello? Rector two-two-hundred? North German Lloyd? . . . This Is Mr. H. M. Whitaker. I telephoned you fifteen minutes ago about reservation on the George Washington, sailing Saturday . . . Yes, . . . Yes. . . . Yes, I promised to call for the ticket before noon, but I now find I sha'n't be able to go. Will you be kind enough to cancel it, if you please. . . . Thank you. . . . Goodby." But when he turned back into the living room he found awaiting him a quiet and collected woman. "Why did you do that?" she asked evenly. "Because," said Whitaker, "Tve had my eyes opened. Tve been watching the finest living actress play a carefully rehearsed role, one that she had given long study and all her heart to— but her interpretation didn't ring true. Mary, I admit, at first you got m e : I believed you "meant what you said. But only my mind believed It; my heart knew better, Just as it has always known better, all through this wretched time of doubt and misery and separation you've subjected us both to. And that was why I couldn't trust myself to answer you; for if I had, I should have laughed for joy. 0 Mary, Mary!" he cried, his vole© softening, "my dear, dear woman, you can't lie to lovel You betray yourself In e?ery dear word that would be heartless, In every adorable gesture that wuuld seem' final I And love know* better always. . . . Of course 1 shall be In that box tomorrow night; of course I shall be there to witness your triumph I And after you've won it, dear, I shall **rry you off with me . . .M He opened his arms wide, but with a smothered cry she backed away, placing the table between them. "No!" she protested; and the words were almost sobs—"No I" T e s T He exclaimed exultantly. "Yes! A thousand times yes! It must be so!" With a swift movement she seized her muff and sc&rf from the chair and flad *.o l i e door. There, pausing, she turned, tier face white and blazing, "It Is not true!" she cried. "Yon are mistaken. Do yon hear me? You are utterly mistaken. I do not love you You art mad to think I t I have jus* told yon I don't love yon. I am afraid of yon; * daren't stay with yon Car fear *t* yon. *—I despise you r - I dosVt a t i l m H P be cried, advasj* But she was gone. The hall door slammed before he could reach I t CHAPTER X I X . Ore Way O u t Toward eight In the evening, after a day-long search through ail his accustomed haunts, Ember'ran Whitaker to earth In the dining room of the Primordial, The young man, alone at table, was in the act of topping off an excellent dinner with a still more excellent cordial and a superexcellent cigar. He wore rough tweeds, and they were damp and baggy; his boots were muddy; his hair was a trifle disorderly. The ensemble made a figure wildly incongruous to the soberly splendid and stately dining hall of the Primordial club, with Its sparse patronage of members in evening dress. Ember, himself as severely beautiful In black and white as the ceremonious livery of today permits a man to be, was wonder-struck at sight of Whitaker in such unco Liven tional guise, at such a time, In such a place. With neither invitation nor salutation, he slipped into a chair on the other side of the table, and stared. Whitaker smiled benignantly upon him, and called a waiter. Ember, always abstemious, lifted his hand and smiled a negative smile. Whitaker dismissed the waiter. "Well . . . ?" he inquired cheerfully. "What right have you got to look like that?" Ember demanded. "The right of every free-born American citizen to make an ass of himself according to the dictates of his conscience. Tve been exploring the dark backwards and abysm of the Bronx— afoot. Got caught In the rain on the way home. Was late getting back, and dropped in here to celebrate." 'Tve been looking for you everywhere, since morning." "I suspected you would be. That's why I went walking—to be lonesome and thoughtful for once In a way." Ember stroked his chin with thoughtf u l fingers. "You've heard the news, then?" "In three ways," Whitaker returned, with calm. "How's that—three ways?" "Through the newspapers, the billboards, and from the lips of my wife." Ember opened his eyes wide. "You've been to see her?" "She called this morning—" But Ember interrupted, thrusting a ready and generous hand across the table: "My dear man, I am glad I" Whitaker took the proffered hand readily and firmly. "Thank you. . . . I was saying: she called this morning to inform me t h a t though wedded once, we must be strangers now—and evermore!" "But you—of course—yon argued that nonsense out of her head." "To the contrary—again." "But—my dear man I—you said <you were celebrating; you permitted me to congratulate you Just now—H "The point Is," said Whitaker, with a bland and confident grin; "I've succeeded in arguing that nonsense out of my head—not hers—mine." Ember gave a helpless gesture. T m afraid this is one of my stupid nights . . ." "I mean t h a t though Mary ran away from me, wouldn't listen to reason, I have, in the course of an afternoon's hard tramping, come to the conclusion that there is nothing under the sun which binds me to sit back and accept whatever treatment she purposes according me by courtesy of Jules Max." Whitaker bent forward, his countenance discovering a phase of seriousness hitherto masked by his twisted smile. "1 mean Tm tired of all this poppycock. Unless I'm an Infatuated ass, Mary loves me with all her h e a r t She has made up her mind to renounce me partly because Max has worked upon her feelings by painting some lurid picture of his Imminent artistic and financial damnation if she leaves him, partly because she believes, or has been led to believe, In this 'destroying angel' moonshine. Now she's got to listen to reason. So, likewise. Max." "You're becoming more ^nman word by word," commented Ember with open approval. "Continue; elucidate; I can understand how a fairly resolute lover with the gift of gab can talk a weak-minded, fond female Into denying her pet superstition; but bow you're going to get, around Max pa a n a my comprehension. The man unqnesttonably has ber under contract--" "But yon forgot his god Is Mammon," Whitaker p«t ta. **M«* will to anything in the world for money. Taffeta resides the ksraei of m j pftam, It's simplicity lu*erf : 1 ai suing, to buy him." "Buy Max I" "Body—artistic soul—and breeches," Whitaker affirmed confidently. "Impossible I" "You forget how well fixed I am. What's the use ot my owning half ths gold In New Guinea. If It won't buy me what I already o\v*i by every moral and legal right?" "He won't listen to you; you don't know Max." "I'm willing to lay you a small bet that there will be no tirst performance at the Theater Max tomorrow night." "You'll never persuade him—" 'I'll buy the show outright and my wife's freedom to boot—or else Max will begin to accumulate the local color of a hospital ward." Ember smiled grimly. "You're boginning to convince even me. When, may I ask, do you propose to pull off this sporting proposition?" "Do you know where Max can be found tonight?" "At the theater—" "Then the matter will be arranged at the theater between this hour and midnight" "I doubt if you succeed in getting the ear of the great man before midnight; however, I'm not disposed to quibble about a few hours," "But why shouldn't I?" "Because Max is going to be the busiest young person In town tonight And that Is why I've been looking for you. . . . Conforming to his custom, he's been giving an advance glimpse of the production to the critics and a few friends In the form of a final grand dress rehearsal tonight Again, In conformance with his custom, he has honored me with a bid. I've been chasing you all day to rind out if you cared to go—" "Eight o'clock and a bit after," Whitaker interrupted briskly, consulting his watch. "Here, boy," he hailed a passage page; "call a taxlcab for toe." And then, rising alertly: "Come along; I've got to hustle home; and make myself look respectable enoush for the occasion; but at that, with luck, I fancy we'll be there before the first curtain." This mood of faith, of self-reliance and assured optimism held unruffled throughout the dash homeward, his hurried change of clothing and the ride to the theater. Nothing that Ember, purposely pessimistic, could say or do availed to diminish the high buoyancy of his humor. He main- " I Am Afraid of. You." tained a serene faith In his star, a spirited temper that refused to recognize obstacles in the way of his desire. In the taxlcab, en route to the Theater Max, he contrived even to distil a good omen from the driving autumnal downpour itself. "On such a day as this," he told his doubting friend, "I won her first; on such a day I shall win, her Anew, finally and for all time I. . . . Prom Broadway to Sixth avenue. Forty-sixth street was bright with the yellow glare of the huge sign In front of the Theater Max. But this night unlike that other nlgbt when he had approached the stage of jhis wife's triumphs, there was lib* crawling rank of cabs, no eager and carious press of people in the street; bat few vehicles disputed their way; otherwise the rain and the harrying, rain-coated wayfarers had the thoroughfare to tfcenv themselves. . . And even this he chose to consider a favorable omen <* tf watt M t sow a paalte t* ess* between hi in uud Ins iove—only Mai and her frightened fancies. The mtiu at the door recognized Kmber with a cheerful nod ; Whitaker he did not know. "Just In time, Mr. Ember; curtain'* been up about ten uiiuutes." CHAPTER XX. Black Out The auditorium was In almost toirw darkness. A single voice was audlblt from the stage that confronted It like some tremendous, moonlight canvas in a huge frame of tarnished gold. They stole silently round the orchestra seats to the stage-box—the same box that Whitaker had on the former occasoin occupied in company with Max. They succeeded In taking possession without attracting attention, either from the owners of that scanty scattering of shirt bosoms In the orchestra —the critical fraternity and those Intimates bidden by the munager to the first glimpse of his new revelation in stagecraft—or from those occupying the stage. The lutter were but two. Evidently, though the curtnln hud boon up for some minutes the nction of the piece had not yet ^-een permitted to begin to unfold. WhTtaker inferred that Max had been dissatisfied with something about the lighting of the scene. The manager was standing in mid-stage. staring up at the borders—a stout and pompous figure, tenacious to every detail of that public self which he had striven so successfully to make unforgettably Individual; a figure quaintly Incongruous in his Impeccable morning coat and striped trousers and flatbrimmed silk hat, perched well back on his head, with his malacca stick and lemon-colored gloves and small and excessively glossy patent-leather shoes, posed against the counterfeit of a moonlit formal garden. (TO BE CONTINUED.) MR. SMOOTH'S NEAT GETAWAY Insurance Agent With Keen Eye to Business Came Near "Putting His Foot In I t " Slipping on an untenanted banana skin, the homely young woman sat on the pavement with an unmusical splash. With efficient presence of mind, Eustace Smooth, agent for the General and Particular Insurance company, slipped on another peel and sat down beside her, with two muttered curaes. "Accidents will happen on the best regulated pavements, won't they?" ho observed with a snarl. "Oh, well, luckily I happen to be an Insurance agent, and I can Insure you agakist slipping on banana peelings or even on a cake of ice for the small sum of $14 a week, and the first time you slip after being Insured, one of our automobiles, with absolutely no advertising matter on the outside, will take you homo for $7.29, or, If you prefer, to any old hospital." "The idea!" scoffed the enraged woman, "It's too muchl" "But think of the- risk we run," pursued Smooth. "Now, other kinds of insurance, such as Insurance against being bitten by wild beasts, come as low as $1V a month." "I'll take one of them," she said promptly. "I always was a great one for bargains." And she handed him her card, which read: "Mile. Kutle, Wild Animal Trainer, Lions, Tigert and "Leopards a Specialty." "Excuse me a moment I gotta set a man," stammered Eustace Smooth. PAIN? NOT A BIT! LIFT YOUR CORNS OR CALLUSES OFF No humbug! Apply few drops then Just lift them away with fingers. This new drug is an ether compound discovered by a Cincinnati chemist.. It is called freezone, and can now be obtained in tiny bottles as here showu at very little cost from any drug store. Just ask for freezone. Apply a drop or two directly upon u tender corn or callus and instantly the soreness disappears. Shortly you will find the corn or callus so loose that you can lift It off, root and all, with the fingers. Xot a twinge of pain, soreness or Irritation; not even the slightest smartling, either when applying freezone or afterwards. This drug doesn't cat up the corn or callus, but shrivels them so they loosen and come right out. It Is no humbug; It works like a charm, f o r a few cents you can get rid of every hard corn, soft corn or corn between the toes, as well as painful calluses on bottom of your feet. It never disappoints and never burns, bites or inflames. If your druggist hasn't any freezone y e t tell him to get a little bottle for you from his wholesale house.—adv. - Heard on the Train. "What kind of coal do vou use?" "Egg." "Egg? How do you get It, by the dozen?"—Boston Transcript. Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that It Bears tha y - ^ S/Y* .<*- Signature of (Ju*^/yff<C&A4JU In Use for Ovsr 30 Tears. Children Cry for F l e t c h e r ' s Castoria Resounding. "They sny China is going to breuk with Germany, too." "Well, if there is such a big break as that In China, it will be some smash." YOU MAY TRY CUTICURA FREE That's the Rule—Free Samples to Anyone Anywhere. We have so much confidence in the wonderful soothing nnd healing properties of Cuticura Ointment for ull skin troubles supplemented by hot baths with Cuticura Soap that we are ready to send samples on request. They are Ideal for the toilet. Free sample each by mail with Book. Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept L, Boston. Sold everywhere.—Adv. Eloquence Appreciated. "Are you In favor of prohibition?" "Well," replied Broncho Bob, "I've got only one objection to it. Old Crimson Gulch is goln' to be kind o' dull with all the Inducements to the temperance orators shut off."—Washing* ton Star. What the Doctor Um KIDNEYS MUST BE RIGHT TO INSURE HEALTH. Listen to the Upllfter. We think rural people are pretty good-natured, especially" when the Chautauqua comes to town. There's always a man there who comes on the platform and scolds the audience. He usually calls himself a community expert, or a "town doctor," or something of the kind. He is almost as bad as an editor about giving advice, and Isnl haW as polite about i t If we scolded yon as frankly as a recent town doctor, that we happened to hear, scoldes* his audience, yon wotild probably say "Stop my paper." Yet the audience was paying the town doctor for telling them what misguided mutts they were Probably he told them the troth. In th« main—or what seemed to be the truth —and maybe It was good for their souls, as he declared. It seems almost pathetic to us, sometimes, this eager ness with which we benighted country folk-will sit at the feet of the nptt/ter who comes from afar to point oat ooV faults and tell us how to remedy there Tet we could probably get the uptlftet on a bench and stand up on the pint form and roast him just as delight <srtlj and truthfully *» he has been roasfin* us. Only we never d o j t . Ta* f<mi< Isn't plays*! that way. Pew people realize to what extent their health depends upon the condition of the kidneys. The physician in nearly all cases of serious illness, makes a chemical analysis of the patient's urine. He knows that unless the kidneys are doing their work Eroperly, the other organs cannot readily e brought back to health and strength. When the kidneys are neglected or abused in any way, serious results are sure to follow. According to health statistics. Bright's Disease, which is really an advanced form of kidney trouble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths in one year, in the Stats of New York slow. Therefore, rt is particularly necessary to pay more attention to the health of these important organs. An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a' kidney remedy is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. The mild and healing influence of this preparation, in most eases, is soon realizea, seeoraing to sworn statements sad verified testimony of those who have used the remedy. yottr kidneys require attention, get Swamp-Root at once from any pharmacy. It is sold by every diagaist in bottles of two sues—We and H4W. However, if yon wish first to test tMs great preparation send tea seats to Dr. Kihner t Co., Bbgaasttoa, N. Y., for a sample bottle. When writing be soft sad mention this paper. Adr. The pope is said to live at the Vatscan on a very slinpU diet, a s as that of the poorest PINCKNEY DISPATCH pinokney £)t£patch Entered at the Postoftice tit Piuckaey, Mich., as Second Cl&gg Matter \ii-nh i- rm the -¾ rf _t « OUK frieads u n buy you aoythia^- you a give them— ( :ept your photograph. J There's a photogra-|j <IT in Stock bridge, 8 C. J. SIBLEY, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER Subscription, $1.2."> a Year in Adtaucii A'ivtrli»in« ralet> made kuowu uu <poi.icatu>D. Cards of Thanke, fifty cents. Rtraolutiona of Coadoleoce, cue dollar. Local NotKen, in Local columns five :eat p«r liue per each Lascrtion. All matter intended lo benefit the pergonal or bufiinese iutereat of any Uidivideal will be publiahed at regular advertising rates. AunctUDCbmeoi of entertainments, etc., inuat be paid for at regular Local Notice rates. Obituary and marriage notices are pubtinhed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rate of fire cents per line. laisie B. Cha pell : | i unless Dentistry, See — W. 7. Wr/ght Village Election next Monday, March 12th. Nellie Gardner spent the first of the week in Detroit. Mrs. Geo. Roche and son are i visiting relatives at Gregory. Percy Mowers of Detroit spent the weoheud with hie parents here. ) The Do/an plock ; Mi~« JennieMeGniunes of Dex- £Y - MfCHiGASp • ter spent the week end with Fau- Mi<?f> Utii in « .- ick !it>t Kd F a r i . u u i a p e n t T u e v l w y tuid Saturday in Detroit. Win. Jttfrieb is recovering from nu attack of toubilitis. Mi8. A. H. Flintoft spent the week end witn Jaukaou relatives. Mrs. C. L. Higler visited friends in Detroit several days last week. Mrs. Rosiua Mercer visited Howell relatives the last of the week. Mrs, H. G. Briggs of Howell is spending a few days with relatives here. Mrs. Pied Head and sou of Detroit are guests at the home of Thos. Head, Koger Oarr was coufined to his home the latter part of Inst week on accotmi of tousilitis. Miss Daisy King of Ypsilanti spent the week end witn her parent**, Jiir. aud Mrs. Geo. Reason. VV. P . Van Winkle and son» Charles of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of C. V. Van- V/iokle. The house belonging to George Richmond of Dnadilla burned Sunday night, nothing being saved but the furniture in the lower rooni8. A small crowd turned out to hear the Ann Atbor quartet last Friday evening, but aa the reader who was to accompany them, was ^ ; * ; ^ * * i ^ : * a : * * . -+-^-+1^- • * + * • * +• <•%*& > 4 » » » H % » \ ^ H H U » » H » W M <)LF.R, M . t > . C . L . S l O f y K a . M . D . Sigler & Sigle t calle promptly- aueuded In uiphL Office vu Main St. KHEY MICHIGAN nie Monks. Alger Hall and Walter Reason j unable to be present, the size of transacted business in Howell I the crowd was well balanced up Saturday. with the size of the program- Walter Reason of the TJ. of M. At a meeting of the School spent Sunday at the home of his I Board Monday Evening, the enpa/ enrp hn-e. . t l l l . c o l h , 0 o l lynchers with the ex- Mre. 0. L, Sigler and Mrs. C. oeption of Bernardine Lynch were P. Sykes spent a few days the past i hired for the coming year. Mies week it) l>t--ni?-_ Ly^ch's cwt:ric:irr d^^. net quail Mr. W..T. R.naon of Ann Arbor!f y her to teach the two high school spent Satu-'1*y and Sunday fit the; classes which the Grammar room borne of F. Reason Mr. and Mrs. W. B. McQuillan >»»*»»%»»»»»»%%»»»%»»%»»»» | of Howell spent the week end with relatives here. Mrs. G. L. Teeple of Jackson is spending a few days with her j ; mother. Mrs. N. Vaughn. . Miss Marie Clark of Howell spent Sunday with her parents I ! Mr. and Mrs. G. \V, Clark teacher must now teach in order to have the school on ths University list. Sheriff Miller aud Deputy Wim- I blew capture] two young meD, i j James and Many Valentine, in; 'O^cfola tovwjp'rrp, lnnt Tuesday ! with a stclt-n lig, tik<n from Cor- , Dnnn. They mriird the young1 j men over to Shen'ff Griffin cfi jCoiunoa JVedresdnv aud recerved Mrs.R.MerrillBandMarjorie of | t l l f : r e W ard of «25 00. Hamburg spent the past week with her mother Mrs, N. Vaughn. Miss Irene Carr of Ann Arbor is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Carr. Thos. Frost of Detroit spent a few days the past week with big parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. F r o s t Mrs, Robert Fox and Mrs. Fran-* and was quickly pot on'. An alarm of fire early Saturday morning, in the double house occupied by Wni. Kennedy and Charles Ingeraoll caused quite a scare and a large number of men were shortly on hnnd. The fire had caught in the roof but had not had a chance to get started cis Kennedy of Detroit spent the past week at the heme of P . Kennedy. Lester Swa thout, accompanied by Bob^rt Jaggers of Detroit •p**ut th«* w**k end with friends here. The regular mn^tin^ of the X). E. S. occurs Friday March 9th, p*ea#e ex me pteparea to pay your dofit. Fions vioran and Sick Robte* dt-aax o G-Hiid Kapids «peut tbe wet>a **nd with frimdb and n-1*,. es of thw plaoe. I n e regular mootblv dinner <*t thf L . A. r-. of thf M. JS. church will be served iu the npc*ra Don** WtHineeduy> March 14 G. L. Clark* who ituiMtitnterl as statsan a^ent tier* about a year ago during UK* iliiieaa of M r . CUrk basin-en ^i4XHoied r^goiar agwot at Gregory. M M . M. J . Baaaon, Mrs. F. O. JutkMtmMtxd Mr*. Floyd fieafem I M I S ^Urti^iiUnlly entertained *t thw b o n e o£ Mra. B R. Darwisi Friday afternoon. A detiaions turoe-eonrae dinner was served at one o'clock after which a plenaant social aiternoosiwas spent. Dr. jr. J . Pearpon of this place h»s brought trtiit against Henry Wallnro rf D*tvoi* »t ah to recover the price of bis farm sold to Wallahe for $5,500, Wallace giving, aa the complaint runs, Iron, wood Gas Bond* in exchange for the farm. Pearson claims now that the bondu traded him in rx- »rt.*j !»--,>» Q LASGOW H R O S . Noted For SelliiE Good D G o o d s Ciieap JACKSON, MICHIGAN With practically but a month before Easter, the delightful task of deciding upon and choosing the Easter Outfit cannot begin too soon now, nor need women hesitate for further fashion developements, every last decree of style is represented in all the Ready-to-Wear Departments. ^ 4 5 . 0 0 Coats Bolivia Cloth Coats in jade, green, rookie, brown, and gold, very' fuil> f ) U t n e l d i n P l a c e a t w a i s t i i n e w i t n a n e w s h o e " string belt- ^ 2 5 . 0 0 Goats Wool Velour, Burella. and Lupine cloth coats for the young Miss, sraight lines, shirred side effects with modified barred pockets. 3 7 . 5 0 and 310.00 Coats Sport, models in large plaids, stripes, and checks, also navy and black, serge, boplin and taffeta, shirred effects, plain tailored effects, large shirred pockefs, saddle pockets and wide belts- New A r r i v a l s for Spring A large assortment of silk dresses are now on display in this department. All the pretty new shades in many different styles—a dress to suit any figure Sizes i 6 t o 18, 34 to 46, 50, 52, 5J.,,^ Prices, $12.50 to $30.00. Attractive Blouses in Vaile, Georgette Crepe and Linere in ail sizes and at pbpular prices S u i t s at 3 2 5 Serge suits in navy blue or checked fabrics, wtith box pleated back—belted, large pockets and-large collars many times faced with silk of contrasting color -r i S u i t s at 3 3 5 Suits of navy, tan, grey and gold in the finest fabr cs of the searon (Poiret TwilU. many of these have large collars with embroidered motifs in the corners, short jackets, with gathered skirts held in with a neat little belt. New skirts, coming ;n every day. —85.00, to $25.00. At $5.98- X;.\y, 1\ plin v.:.:i ^ . . / . . broken checks :jid plaids, made with gathered backs, with belts that crush softly, all forts of pockets. A visit to the < 'hildivn's Coat I >c;>artment will show you a beautiful Line of new spring models from 2 to 6; 8 to 14. Prices, $398 t e $15.00. + Kl\\\y\tTv New Spring and Summer Millinery arriving daily. New Flowers, new Shapes, new Trimmed Hats, new Ornaments, new Feathers. Sailors and rt'.shrot styles wilt appear in all sorts of c 1 straw. The tall, dose fitting hat, :A t! e larger t u t will also be a leading me and let us show you our line of Spring colored silks and su Close fitting turban style Come in any Millinery ch:*\ •- r ' i f a m , »4if, r'»i and tr^r t-ir- ,- u ' r - ' ; d LL ^ / ^ W ^ t i e farm. L. E. Hewlett app^arn 1 "m^mmm.ff"*^gggg—^ for Mi. Pearfaf'O and Frank J . tin.t-iii- b>r Mr. Wallace. The Woman *f It. Mrs. Newedd—What d<> you find tn that «tnpW old paper to interest you? Newedd-I was ju»t glancing at the money market. Mrs. N.-Oh, do they ha»e a moswy market? Are there ever any bargains?—Boston Transcript. A weeks time all on count of a pesky cold Weems Make CHlMren Fretful Children' enffMing tram worm dmll end intmnie. wanny and weak,! often grind tkstr teeth and cry oat in slsenw aeans: a ccnetact scarce of worry to tkeir naiwnts. Klckaaoo Worn Killer is mttd lexattve remedy » candy tablet forsa that children like «0 take. Promptly effoctfcr*. tt. Mils end iwnwyea the worm fifom the system, bregma- enpetite wad bowel movement, leek of interest in play am enre etsjns of worm*. Relieve yonr chUd of this burden. At all druggist*, 25c. The remedy at In^ersoll^ DPU^ Store. ' See our tine of beautiful f a s t e r Cards ink • * . w u y -mfJ > »' i l f n i M M PINCKNLV DISPATCH •.'"• v • ->.-: •>1 AUCTION! Hciviug decided to discontinue tanning, L will sell t h e following property on the premises known as tnt* Robt- Hoff farm, 1% miles north-west ol Anderson, and 3 miles north east ot (Gregory, on Thursday, Mar. 15 Commencing at 10 a. in Sharp Grey mare, 10 v rs'old, with foal, wt 1400; Grey gelding 8 yrs o^d wt 1350; Bay gelding, 5 yrs old, wt 1250; Grey gelding 5 yrs old, wt 1200; Yearling colt. Fourteen Head o± CJattlo Holstein cow, 8 yrs old, due in Aug , Holstein cow, 7 yrs old, d u e in June, Holstein cow, 4 y r s old, due in May; 2 Holstein cows, 4 y r s old. new milch; Holstein cow, 4 yrs old, d u e in April; Holstein cow, 3 yrs. old, due in March; Holstein cow 3 yrs old, new miJch; 2 Holstein yearling heifers, 7 mo old. 22 Coarse Wool Sheep. Brood Sow. 5 S h o a t s i^^vr*i*rxi%o 1 0 0 1 -A i McCormic grain binder, McCormic mower, nearly new, 11 h o e ! Superior drill, nearly new, Keysloue Side Delivery rake n e a r h new, Olivet sulky plow No. l i , Oliver walking plow No. 99, 2 2-horse cultivators, nearly new, Miller bean puller, 3-secrion spring tooth harrow, uO-tooth drag, Steel land roller, .: wide tire wagons, Stock rack, 2 set ot gravel plank, set of manure plank, 2 t o p buggies, open buggies, buggy pole, road cart nearly new, 2 cutters, bair of cutter runners, bob sleighs, Stack Cover, size 18x28 new, set of bre.echen harness, set of backhand harness, 3 single harness, horse collars, Buffalo scales, tank heater, 3 milk cans, grindstone, vinegar bbl, scalding kettle and bM. crobar. 2 crosscut saws, lawn mower, post hole digger, forks', hoes and numerous other articles- Ntoves, Grain, Etc*. Peninsular range, nearly new, Peninsular coal stove, nearly new, Laurel heritor Round O a k heater, nearly new, Kitchen Cabinet. 35 bu Seed Oats, 5 b u White Dent seed corn, 3OO bu Oats, 25 acres Kve on ground; 12 ton R y e -straw and 5 ton T i m o t h y hay. 3 Geese. 1 Gandhi. 50 Hens, L I W C H AT NOON T e r m * : AH sums of ?">00 nrv\ vvler, C--.sh AU sums over that amount, a credit of one years time wiil be given on good bankable nates bearing h '/} interest. P A T R I C K L A V Q Y 31:. «T. I U ) C H I ] . C^lerl*-, Auction •T. JtJL. F a w c e t t A u c t i o n e e r Having- sold ray farm, I will sell my personal property at auction on my premises one mile north of Pinckney on the Pinckney and Howell road, on Wednesday, March 14th, Beginning at JO o'clock sharp Pour Head of Horses Bay mare, 8 yrs oldj Bay mare, 7 yrs old; BroWa mare, 10 yrs old; Black mare, 9 yrs old. Fourteen He^d of Cattle Holstein Cow, 6 yr* olo!; 3 Holstein cows 5 yrs old, Holstein cow, 2 yrs old; 2 Durham cows, 7 yrs old, Jersey cow, 9 yrs old; Jersey cow, i(* yrs old; 2 Brown Swiss cows 2 yrs old; 3 Holstein heifers, 2 yrs old. Farming Tools Osborne bind* r. Mc<\r;iw ^•tuiidi water, neariy new, Dowa^aic drill; Oliver 2-horse riding cultivator; Gale 2 - horse walking cultivator; Gal* corn planter, Miller bean puller, Spring tooth barrow, Deering spring tooth harrow 31 teeth. Gale 3-sect'on a pike tooth drag, Keystone side delivery rake, McCormic hay r*ke, McCormic mowing ma chine, Syracuse riding plow, Svracuse walking plow, Gale 16-inch riding plow, Marsh plow, Olds 1#-horse gasolene engine. Olds 6-horse gas> engine with wood sawing outfit, Olds'feed grinder, power corn shelter, Adams 2-roll corn busier, Ohio Xo. 11 cutting box; wide tire wagon, flat rac*,-cutter. bob sleighs* 2 set of work harness, set of double driving harness; buggy pole, Sure Hatch 150 egg incubator, Johnson brooder, 2 cider barrens, 16-ft ladder; 40-ft-hay track' and Myers hay car besides numerous other artiefca. f e t * * ! * * : All sums of $54)0 and under Cash. ^AH sums ove,. that ampuat a credit of 8 months time will be ghreo on good bankable notes bearing interest at 6%. GEO. MOWERS. WILL DU>U \ n . Clerk Gregory Mrs. C. J. Williams returned Friday i.i^ht from Pontine where tshe underwent an opperatiori for appendicitis. The opperation waa auccebaful and uhe was feeling quite well when »he returned. Cleve Van Buren and family moved into Wilmer Grossman's house in the EaBt part of Gregory last week. Milton Waters wbo has been having a Beige with the chicken pox is able to be out again. Harry Singleton has been quite sick with the grippe the past week but is somewhat improved at this writing. James Stackabie returned from Jackson Saturday morning, where be went to see hia wife at the Mercy Hospital. He reports her as slowly getting better, which is good news to her friends here. Miss Vancie Arnold left last we k ][ Wednesday for a two weekB visit with relatives in Williamston. Miss Nina Whitney of Stockbrldge visited Miss Dorothy Budd Saturday and Sunday. Harold Hewlett who is attending school in Stockbridge while hia parents a*re away spent the week end in Gregory. Agnes Arnold came home from Mason last Wednesday. Fred Bollinger and Robert Leach were Detroit visitors last Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Hadley ot Unadilla visited at W. J. Buhl's Saturday. Mrs. Iva Lonsbury, sister of O. B. and George Arnold, who has been at the Pinckney Sanitarium for treatment, returned to her home at Williamston ast week. Mr«. George B. Whitaker who has been so miserable for such a long time, is now getting better, which is pleasant news to her many friendB. Ed. Brotherton is helping in T. H. Howlett's hardware mure, during the illness of Harry Singleton. Vere Worden spent last week at Jackson with his father and brother. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Whitehead will move in about two weeks onto the Henry Howlett farm, to be vacated by the Kenyon family. Archie Arnold went to Mason Friday to visit his grandmother for a few days. Word has reached us that Mrs. Bettie Marshall who early laBt winter went to Detroit to stay with her neice, Mrs. Myra Bowen, is steadily getting better and is now able to get around without the use of a cane. Her many friends will be glad to hear this, and we all hope she may soon be among us again. Mrs. Charlotte Howlett entertained her grandson's, Howard and Thomas Howlett for dinner last Ssturdav. Miss Loriane Grimes was unable to fill her place a t S. A. Denton's store the past week having to return home on account of sickness. Bom oa Saturday February 24, a san to Mr. sod Mrs. Haskell Worden. Services at the Baptist church next Sunday at 10:30 a. rn.. The pastor's subject Trill be;- "Choked Wells;" Bible school at 11:45 a. m. There is s plaee sad a welcome for you. Young peoples meeting at 7 n. rn. Maryaleeo Swarthoot win lead. You >r. eoNialrj incited. Come and brinr jour fHeads. • • ^ S ^ y f c * * * ? * ^ ; * * * * ^ ^ ! * ^ A S Q U A R E D B A L Assured to one and alt oi our cusiumers, be lie rich or poor, Ub w^ have no tavoriie^, and endeavor a i times, to sell for one price, nctwithbUmding the uiihieadinesb the markets a t the present time- Our King Pin Samples are now reads'- W h y not b u y t Easter Suit N o w " S S. I all of hat GUARANTEED TAILORING Monks Bros AUCTION! R. Clinton, A. uctioneer. Public Services of the Congregational > Hurt* T . H. J o n e * Faatoe> SUNDAY SERVICES MocaJag Worship, 10 a. m. Eswafos; Serviet, every second Sunday 8oamxjr fehooL 11 a. m. getmau Topk for 8onriay morning. Star litfa, 'The ScarTokhug of BeligJoo''. Topic for Evening Service, "Preoaom by the Troth". Iharsday evening, Bible Stody, 7 p, m- Tawenar'a Meeting first Monday is* J|ff maath. Meet at the parse**** 7 p. NORTH HAMBURG 8ertices wfll fee heM Smjday, Mi/. at 2 p, ra. foeai time. ^ S o b j ^ t - 'The W.y Q e | • «9 mml eoM mag's Mew Uet tais aaaty i't SIM> treJMtmeat wfcei mttef to^swit islt a a t*tt c«eaoooad ie oasweraeje, 9Mce Dr. King* New | Pssooi try t f t ymr cold to goae. _ Having decided to discontinue farming, I wil1 sell the following" property, on the premises known as the I. J. Abbott farm, 5 miles north-west of Pinckney and 3 miles west of Chubb's Corners, on Mondays Mar. 12th Commencing at Up. tn. Sharp Tiir«3e3 Horsieis prowo marc, S yrs old, wt 1250; Bay colt, 3 yrs old, w i 1150; Grey colt, 3 yrs old, wt 1150. Hi* H e a d o f C a t t l e Holstein cow 8 yrs old, due April 5th; Holstein heifer, 2 yra old; giving milk; Black heifer, 2 yrs old. new milch; Holstein heifer 2 frs old, new milch; Brown Swiss heifer, 2 yra old; Holstein cow, 4 yrs old, due March 25th, John Deere Hay Loader and Side Delivery rake, new; ui*> grain drill, 3 Section spring tooth drajr, McCor- £wer* Steel land roller, 12-ft. Deering rake, Little Gajeotltinttor. Gale sulky pkw, Buckeve wagoa Ipb fftedt tack and box, top carnaMjJt single culti- Jf^rt^iioCt spring «eat, grind aton\»w3 milk cans, Vatrlfj set double work harne-s; single harnbUnketSt iron kettle. Cyclone dprer seeder* cut saw, corn planter, potato planter, 20 rods of en fence,rpotato sprayer, forks, shovels, teel trapa and numerous other articles. rrOT*H»s»: t AU sorns ol ts^Oasd under. Cash. All sums over that amount, a credit of 9 **oath time wfll be given on good bankable notes bearing 6 % interest J. *«"" GUY BLAIR - U , j»m •m \+ .*•** .¾ <%, A. * ;£.t,- PINCKNEY DISPATCH WOMEN OF MIDDLE AGE Mrs. Quinn't Experience Ought to Help You Over the Critical Period. BERLIN URGED JAPS AND MEXICO TO WAR ON UNITED STATES Lowell, M a s s . - " F o r the last t h r e e years I have been troubled with the Charsge of Life and the bad feelings common a t t h a t time. I w a s in a very nervous condition, with headaches and pain a g o o d deal of the time so I was unfit to do m work. A f r i e n asked me to t r y Lydia E, Pinkham a V e g e t a b l e Com- Upound, which I did, and it has helped me in every way. I am not nearly so nervous, no headache or p a i n - I must say t h a t Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is t h e b e s t remedy any sick woman can t a k e . ' ' —Mrs. M A R G A R E T Q C I N N , Rear 259 Worthen St., Lowell, Mass. O t h e r warning symptoms are a sense of suffocation, hot flashes, headaches, backacheB, dread of impending evil, timidity, sounds in the ears, palpitation of the heart, sparks before the eyes, irregularities, constipation, variable appetite, weakness, inquietude, and dizziness. If you need special advice, write to t h e Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (jconfiaential), Lynn, Mass. Silence is golden, Nut un honest niun In trouble never tries to conceal anything from his creditors. Tb* Quinine That Does Not AHect The Head BecnaM of ita toulc and l&x&tlre eflecV Laxatlre Bromo Quinine can be taken by anyone without causing Berrouin*** or ringing In the bead. Then U oaiy one "Bromo Quinine." B. W. QBOVB1 Ufn&ture Is on eaob box. 36c Proposed by the Kaiser's Minister of Foreign Affairs. PRESIDENT HAS COPY OF THE INSTRUCTIONS Carranza Was Offered Financial Support in Attempt to Reconquer Texas, New Mexico and Arizona — Von Bernstorff and Others Involved— High Official at Japanese Ambassy at Washington Denies Receipt of Kaiser's Proposal. Washington, Mureh 3 . - T h e Western Newspaper Union is enabled to reveal that Germany, in planning unrestricted submarine warfare and counting its consequences, proposed an alliance with Mexico and Japan to make war on the United Slates if this country should not remain neutral. Japan, through Mexican mediation, was to be urged to abandon her allies and join in the attack on the United States. Mexico, for her reward, was to receive geuert# financial support from Germany, reconquer Texas, New Mexico and Arizona—lost provinces—and share in the victorious peace terms Germany contemplated. Details of the Plot Details were left to German Mln- More Power. "How would you like to be an egg king?" "The egg business is too uncertain. When the hens get busy the egg king's power wanes. I'd much rather be an oil king. He can regulate the demand by cutting off the supply." Decline of Divorce in Japan. Half of the population of J a p a n is from i w m t v to sixty-five r e a r s of age, and one-third of the entire population J b r o a d intimation England and the enwho by instructions signed by Ger man Foreign Minister Zimmermann at Berlin J a n u a r y ID, 1917, was directed to propose the alliance with Mexico to General Carranza and suggest that Mexico seek to bring J a p a n into the plot. These Instructions were transmitted to (Von Kckhardt through Count von Hernstorff, former German ambassador here, now on his way home to Germany under a safe-conduct obtained from his enemies by the country against which he was plotting war. Pictures World Dominion. Germany pictured to Mexico by so vital to the British navy, which is ister von Eckhardt in Mexico City, f exported from the Tampico fields. Is married. The ratio of divorces for every 1.0(H) population has decreased 3 to 11-4; but even at present it Is a source of deep anxiety on the part of unmarried statisticians. — Maynurd Owen Williams, in the Christian H e r aid. Novel Egg-Boiler. Every American household likes Its boiled eggs at breakfast, but nobody enjoys cooking them. However, some self-sacrificing member of the family must always jump up and leave his own food to cool while, watch in hand he concentrates over the boiling process. Now a device has been invented which will change all this. It is an egg-shaped hot water bottle, suspended over nn alcohol lamp, one section of which contains just enough alcohol to boil an egg hard and the other Just enough to boil it soft. The eggs are tente allies defeated; Germany and her allies triumphant and in world domination by the instrument of unrestricted warfare. A copy of Secretary Zlmmermann's instructions to Von Eckhardt, sent through Von Bernstorff, is in possession of the United States government. It is as follows : "Berlin, J a n . 19, 1917.—On the 1st of February we Intend to begin submarine warfare unrestricted. In spite of this, it is our Intention to endeavor to keep neutral the United States of America. Alliance Is Proposed. "If this attempt Is not successful we propose an alliance on the following basis with Mexico: That we shall make war together and together make peace. We shall give general financial support and it is understood that Mexico Is to reconquer the lost territory placed in an egg rack, which fits into in New Mexico, Texas and Arithe kettle of hot water and the lamp j zona. The details are left to you for Is lighted. That is all that is neces- ! settlement. sary. The alcohol does the rest, according to which section of the lamp "You are instructed to inform the president of Mexico of the above In Old Fashioned Ideas are being supplanted daily by newer and better things. This is particularly true where health and efficiency are concerned. In hundreds of thousands of homes where coffee was formerly the table drink, you will now find POSTUM It promotes health and efficiency, and the old time nerve-frazzled coffee drinker toon gives place to the alert, clear-thinker who drinks delicious Postum and knows "There's a Reason" is burning. When the egp* are done the greatest confidence as soon as It the flame JTOPS out. j i s certain t h a t there will be an out- "•••—•••••• ' ; break of w a r with the United States and suggest t h a t the president of Mexico, on his own initiative, should communicate with Japan, suggesting adherence a t once to this p l a n ; at the same time, offer to mediate between Germany and J a p a n . "Please call to the attention of the president of Mexico that the employment of ruthless submarine warfare now promises to compel England to make peace in a few months. (Signed) "ZIMMERMANN." Duplicity Exposed. This document has been In the hands of the government since President Wilson broke off diplomatic relations with Germany. I t has" been kept secret while the president h a s been asking congress for frill authority to deal with Germany, and while congress h a s been hesitating. It was In the president's hands while Chancellor von Bethmann- Hollweg w a s declaring t h a t t h e United States had placed an interpretation on the submarine declaration "newer intended by Germany" and t h a t Germany had promoted and honored friendly relations with the "United States "as an heirloom from Frederick t h e G r e a t " Of itself, if there were no other, it is considered a sufficient a n s w e r to. the German chancellor's p l a i n t t h a t the United S t a t e s "brusquely" broke off relations without giving "authentic" rea jona {or Its action. SuppHta Mleeing Link. T h e document supplies t h e mlealng link t o many separate chains of circumstances, which until now have teemed to lead to no definite p o i n t * It sheds new light upon the frequsst- /fw As prit*, luaitty What Will Congress Do? What congress will do, and how members of congress who openly have sympathized with Germany in their opposition to clothing the president with full authority to protect American rights will regard the revelation of Germany's machinations to attack the United States is the subject of the keenest interest. Such a proposal as Germany instructed her minister to make to Mexico borders on an act of war, if, actually, It is not one. No doubt exists here now that the persistent reports during the last two years of the operations of German agents not alone in Mexico but all through Central America and the West Indies are based on fact. There is now no doubt whatever that the proposed alliance with Mexico was known to high Mexican officials who are distinguished for their anti-Americanism. Among them a r e Kafael Zubaran, Carranza's minister to Germany, and Luis Cabrera, Carranza's minister of finance. The Hand of Mexico. It is apparent that the proposal had taken definite form when Zubaran returned to Mexico City from Berlin recently. His return from his foreign post was covered" by the fact that Carranza had called in many of his diplomats for "conferences." Denied at Japanese Embassy. It was declared by a high J a p a n e s e authority on Wednesday night that if the German proposal of an alliance ever reached Tokyo it was regarded as merely a new ebullition of German "kultur" and that it was thrown in the wastcbasket where it belonged. He asserted no such proposal had been made to the embassy here and that if it had been no attention would have been paid to i t He s a i d : "The whole idea was absolutely preposterous." In order to make a n alliance with Germany, he added, it would be necessary for J a p a n to break from the allies and negotiate a s e p a r a t e peace with the Teutonic powers. But above all t h a t he said, the J a p a n e s e sincerely desired friendly relations with the United States. President Confirms Note. Washington, March 3. — Senator Swanson of Virginia announced in the senate today t h a t he had been authorized by the president to s t a t e t h e Zimmermann note of J a n u a r y 19, "1917, inviting Mexico to join Germany in war against the United S t a t e s a s published this morning was textually corr e c t Knew Nothing of It. At the J a p a n e s e embassy in this city it- was declared t h a t If t h e German proposal of an alliance ever reached Tokyo It was regarded as merely s new ebullition of German "kultur** and t h a t it was thrown In t h e wasteb a s k e t where it belonged. H e asserted no such proposal had been m a d e to the embassy here and ly reported but indefinable movements of the Mexican government to couple ita situation with the friction between the United Slates and J a p a n . It adds another chapter to the celebrated report of Juletf Cambon, French ambassador in Berlin before the war, of Germany's world-wide plans for stirring strife on every continent where J they might aid her in the struggle for wujrld domination which she dreamed was clo.se at hand. It adds a climax to the operations of Count von Bernstorff and the German embassy in this country, which have been colored with passport frauds, charges of dynamite plots and intrigue, the full extent of which never h a s been published. Emphasizes Our Perils. It gives new credence to persistent reports of submarine bases on Mexican territory in the Gulf of Mexico; it takes cognizance of a fact long recognized by Americy.il army chiefs, that if J a p a n ever undertook to invade the United Slates it probably would be through llexico, over the border and into the Mississippi valley to split the country [a two. It recalls that Count von Bernstorff when handed his passports was very reluctant to return to Germany, but expressed a prefergace for asylum in Cuba. it gives a new explanation to the repeated arrests on the border of men charged by American military authorities with being Ge"rman intelligence agents. Last of all, it st-ems to show a connection with General Carranza's recent proposal to neutrals t h a t exports of food and munitions to the entente allies • be cut off, and an intimation that he might stop the supply of oil, A Little Stick of WRIGLEYS Makes the Whole World Kin! No climate affects it for the package protects it. WRIGLEY'S goes to all parts of the world—in all seasons, to all classes. Fresh, clean, wholesome and delicious always. It aids appetite and digestion, quenches thirst, keeps the teeth clean and breath sweet Flavor Lasts JAPANESE QlRLS IN TOKYO "After every meat Seventh Age of Man. "He is a very old man, isn't he?" "Well, he is In the second dancehood." T a k e care of your health and wealth will take care of you. Garfield Tea promotes health.—Adv. The springbok of South America will clear from 30 to 40 feet in a single bound. Logical Conclusion. "I feel all gone to pieces this morning." " W h a t do you think is the m a t t e r ? " "I suppose it is because I am broke." Pimples, boils, carbuncles, dry up and disappear with Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. In tablets or liquid. —Adv. A messenger boy is a novelty in moving pictures. Investigate & rood-looking proposition — INVEST only when as good as it looks," If you do avoid these that you will 'Big Interest, M a y b e " speculative propositions and your money will be Invested at the safe, sound interest of 6%. ASK ANY BANKER ai>out Urban Realty First Mortgage Bond Certificates — $100, $500 and $1,000 parts of First Mortgages on improved, incomeproducing Detroit Real Estate — every dollar of your money secured by more than S of valuable property and by e $200,000.00 paid-up capital of this company— BOTH PRINCIPAL AND 6% INTEREST GUARANTEED, Come in or send for folders describing the properties in which safe. Bound investments are now open. "- Urban Realty Mortgage Co. 4 M 8 W , Saw*. DETROIT. MICHIGAN Farm Hands Wanted Western Canada Fanners require 50,000 American farm labourers at once. Urgent demand sent out for farm help by the Government of Canada. Qood Wages Steady Employment Low Railway Faree Pleasant Surroundings Comfortable Homee No Compulsory Military Servloe Farm hands from the United States are absolutely guar- . ^nteed.against conscription. This advertisement is to sethaMf it had been no attention would, f^re farm help to replace ranarii?« farmers who have en* ^ .^ ^.* y listed for the war. A spleodid opportunity for the young man to investigate Western Canada's agricultural offerings, and to do so at but little expense. , WTOmfy h a r e been paid t o I t H e s a i d : " T h e whole Idea was ebaoltrteiy p r e p o g t e r o m " In order to m a k e an alliance with Germany, he added, It would be necee aary for J a p a n to break with the alllea and negotiate a separate peace with, t h e Teutonic powers- B e t a b o v a a f l that, he said, the Japanese alocerely desired friendly relatione with the United State*. For particular* aa toraihw r»ttt and districts rraiiiiiiMWwir, or any other information regsm^ Westeni Canada afjply to m. v. Wnwawea, tyjueSen Ceeeesaa Qesea*. •INCKNEY DISPATCH W. L. D O U G L A S "THE SHOE THAT HOLDS IT8 SHAPE" S3 $3.60 $4 $4.50 $5 $6 $7 & $8 «£818». S a v e M o n e y b y Wear-in* W . L. D o u g l a s • h o e s . F o r s a l e b y o v e r 9 0 0 0 s h o e d e a l e r s . T h e B e s t K n o w n S h o e s i n t h e W o r l d . W. L. Douglas name and the retail pace is stamped on the bot* cam of all shoes at the factory. The value is guaranteed and the wearer protected against high prices for inferior shoes. The retail prices are the same everywhere. They cost no more in San | rranoaco than they do in New Yodu They arc always worth the price paid for them. n^he quality of W. L. Douglas product is guaranteed by more * than 40 years experience in making fine shoes. The smart styles are the leaders in the Fashion Centres of America. They are made in a wefl-eauippad factory at Brockton, Massby toe h'ghft paid* t^P^ri shoemakers, wider the direction «nj supervision of experienced men, all working with an honest drtrrminaoon to make the best shoes for the price chat money am buy. Ask roar she* dealer for not supply 70a with the W k. i1n«d D yvoang lwaas nsth,o tea*k. eI fB fOe eo cthaenr- gmeat kihe.o MWorf itt*h efo ari gl-ahteeerte settalnagd abrodo •k/l eqta •axlpitlya fiaoria tch ea vpowric teo, by ittora mail, postage f re*. LOOK FOR W. L Doufh. 14/*4L~,J*A r•ta^vmJpTea 1 on^ Stna^ tboStto^m . ^ 2 i t ! ^ . I . I > o u s I a . S h o e O o . lftft Spark St., Brockton, Mass. iMtlsthafftftd $3.00S2.S0 A $2.00 COLT DISTEMPER You can prevent this loathsome disease from running through your stable and cure all the colts suffering- with it when you begin the treatment. No matter how young-. 8POHJPS Is safe to use on any colt. It Is wonderful how It prevents all distempers, no matter how colts or horses at any age are "exposed." All good druggists and turf goods houses and manufacturers sell IPOHN'S at SO cents and *1 a bottle; $5 and. $10 a dosen. 9POHN MJCDICAL CO., Caesaials and Bacteriologists, Gcsfcea, lad-, V. 9. A. 'Children Who Are Sickly reWstlhesesnly y oinu rit sc hslielde pc,r iiess c aotn sstdiprabtte dto, sfesves- Weriosrhr ioedr .h aMs soytmheprsto mwhs oof v walourem tsh, eyiorn o fweeel schomouflodr tn aenvedr t bhee wweitlhfaoruet o af bthoexi ro fc hildren, Mother Cray's Sweet Powders for Children for ass throne boot the sea* _ son. They tend to Break op Colds, relieve Feverish* flees. Constipation, Teething Disorders, move and regulate the Bowels and destroy Worms. These powders are pleasant to take and easy for psrtati to give. Tbey cleanse the stomach, act on the Liver Trads Mark, and give healthful sleep Don't accept by regulating the child's any •yfcstlhrts system. Used by moUurt/orjo ymrs. Sold by all druggists, 25 eta. Sample mailed FREB. Address, Mother Gray Co., Lc Soy, N. Y. Bm sure you ask for and obtain Motor finj i Start Powders for CbiMrm. to Man's Prerogative. "Do you think women ought smoke?" "I should say not. It's hard enough as It is to tell who's the man of the house."—Detroit Free Press. FRECKLES N e w Is the Time te Get B i « ef These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as the prescription othlns — double itrength — Is guaranteed to remove these homely ipots. Simply get an ounce of othlne—double strength—from your druggist, and apply a Uttle of -iT night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirety. It Is seldom that more than one ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear complexion. Be sure, to ask for the double strength othlne, as this Is sold under guarantee of money back If It fails to remove freckles.— Adv. 1 , • Green's August Flower When the stomach and liver are In good working order, In ninety-nine cases out of tvery hundred general good health prevails. Qreen's August Flower has proven a blessing and has been used all over the civilized world during the last fifty odd years. It Is a universal remedy for weak stomach, constipation and nervous Indigestion. A dull headache, bad taste in the mouth In the morning, or that "tired feeling" are nature's warnings that something Is wrong In the digestive apparatus. At such times Qreen's August Flower will quickly correct the difficulty and establish s normal condition. At all druggists' or dealers', 25c and 75c bottles. Green's August Flower Cocoa Beans From Gold Coast. The production and exports of cocoa beans from the " Gold Coast colony, British West Africa, during the first nine months of 1916 amounted to 55,- 743 tons (of 2,240 pounds each), valued at $15,216,830, as against 50,578 tons, valued at $10,097,704 in 1915. The average price per ton for the first nine months In 1915 was $199.64, while in 1916 It was $272.98. THICK, GLOSSY HAIR FREEF Girls. Beautify Your Hair! Make 80ft, Fluffy and Luxuriant—Try the Moist Cloth. It Your Liver has important work to do. Un< der favorable conditions it does it welL If sluggish, relieve it with BEECHANS PILLS "IO0filMMTS»Sa W. N. U-, DETROIT, NO. 10-1917. Try as yon will, after an application of Danderlne, you cannot find a single trace of dandruff or falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but what will please you most, will be after a few weeks' use, when you see new hair, fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—growing all over the scalp. A little Danderlne immediately doubles the beauty of your hair. No difference how dull, faded, brittle and scraggy, just moisten a cloth with Danderlne and carefully draw It through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. The effect is immediate and amazing—your hair will be light, fluffy and wavy, and have an appearance of abundance; an incomparable luster, softness and luxuriance, the beauty and shimmer of true hair health. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderlne from any store and prove that your hair is as pretty and soft as any-^-that it has been neglected or injured by careless treatment—that's alL Adv. In silence-danger is concealed. Wonv en are seldom really dangerous. WDDDROW WILSON INAUGURATED AS PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES Thomas R. Marshall Also Takes Oath as Vice President—Great Ceremony Tinged With Patriotism and Unusual Seriousness— Chief Executive Reviews Parade That Is Largely Military—Washington Brilliantly Illuminated. Diet Exercise or Death!! "SJ™ €ms^us3Sir& s ~ • * ^ —*" ^ ™ m o t h e r s will e o r i a i n l y be h e a l t h y ff they'll take Dr. Pleree*s Favorite Prescription. N o t h i n g can equal It tnbvikjing up a wornairs strength, sting a l l h e r In pouts* to r "An eminent medical authority writes thai moat of oar city folks die of a thickerring of the arteries or of kidney disease. The kidneys become clogged and do not niter the poisons from the blood, and one trouble follows another, high blood pressure damages the heart, arteries and kidneys. Usually its dancer atgnaJs, m m^tfmM,- , _ • are badcaehe. pain here or there, swollen iSktmShSSsolelr feet or ankles, rheumatic twmfes or perfect o i S r i v S y W , before the eyes. "The vwy best remedy k tbJr btjtonoeaday, ornotatalL Plenty cat outdoor exerose, and drink para water, frequently. Before meals take a Utile Anoxic, the treat one acid neotoat is easily obtained at the It's an tavtaoraJlnit restorative tosne, J a soothing aad bractaf ' ts& •warns m- bbaecckk^]tfatwy it hai ea ens scsdL waaea ur. H. Y. ~ It part of the tm the pains aad bar* Castor aft Is good for children: and,especially food lor afed people. A pleasant form of a vaaaupie Isaalfae that & t a b s had at aery drogf store, was invented by Dr. Pierce, who pet Mar-appts j l g f f l f f f c V " can ba had for Uttle of Ass! at By BDWARD B. CLARK. Washington, March 5.—In taw presence of maay thoesanda of bis fellow citizens, Woodrow "Vilaon today, for the second time, was inducted Into the office of president of the United States. Just before that ceremony Thomas R. Marshall took the outh aa vice president, also for the second time. For several nights prior to the inauguration, Washington was a flood of light. came to the capital of their nation from all over the United States to witness the ceremonies attending the inauguration. The situation of the country in reference to its foreign relations added more than a touch of seriousness and a distinct flavor of patriotism to the entire proceedings. Washington is a city of flags at all times, but it became ten times a city of flags one day before the ceremonies of inauguration. President Wilson drove from the White House to the capitol with his wife at his side. In the carriage with him were two members of the congressional committee which had general charge of the ceremonies, and of which Senator Overman of North Carolina is chairman. Vice President Marshall, with Mrs. Marshall in the carriage with him, was escorted in like manner to the capitol. Big Crowds, Many Flags. From an early hour the sidewalks were crowded with persons waiting to nee the president and "the first lady of the land" pass along the avenue to the place of the oath-taking. All the windows commanding a view of Pennsylvania avenue also were crowded with onlookers. The red, white and ' blue was everywhere in evidence. The only foreign flags to be seen in Washington were those flying from the flagpoles of the foreign embassies and legations which, even though they are located in the city of Washington, are recognized as being foreign territory, [ About the capitol there was an enqr- 1 mous crowd of people, who had begun ; to assemble shortly after daybreak. A j dozen bands stationed on the streets approaching the legislative building I played through the morning hours. The ! organizations which were to take part In the parade which started immediately after the taking of the oath by the president assembled on the streets leading to the capitol in order to be ready instantly to fall into their places in line. ! Vice President Takes the Oath. ! Vice President Marshall ~ a s resworn Into office before the inauguration of the president The exercises took place in the senate chamber. The legislative day of March 3, so far as the senate was concerned, had been continued by recesses until the hour of 12 noon of the calendar day March 5. The president pro tempore of the senate presided at the ceremonies preceding {he administering of the oath to the vice president-elect The president of the United States, the members of the cabinet the foreign ambassadors and other notable guests occupied seats In the senate chamber. At twelve o'clock the president pro tempore administered the oath of office prescribed by law to the rice president-elect Immediately following the taking of the oath of office by Mr. Marshall, the newly elected senators of the United States were sworn into oHice. Then the vice president made this announcement: "The sergeant-at-arms of the senate will carry out the order of the senate for the Inauguration of the president of the United States." The president-elect accompanied by the chief justice of the United States, the joint committee on arrangements, the associate justices of the Supreme Court the foreign ambassadors and ministers plenipotentiary, the members of the'senate, preceded by the vice president and secretary of the senate, the holdover members of the house of representatives, preceded" by the officers of the house who have Just relinquished office by virtue of the expiration of their terms, and other diatinffuiahed guests made their way to the inaugural stand. Ifiavgufatlofi ef the President The procession, beaded by the president- elect wound through the east senate door, the main corridors of the senate and through the rotunda of the capitol to the place set for the oathtaking. On reaching the inaugural stand, Woodrow Wilson took a place directly in front of BdwaYd D. White, the chief Justice of the United States, aad tfkt chief clerk of the court lames IX Jtaher. of the senate aad the sional committee on arrangements were immediately on the left of the president. The vice president, the associate Justices of the Supreme Court and the members of the senate sut upon his right. When all were assembled Chief Justice White, having in his right hund the open Bible upon which the hands of many former presidents have rested, advanced to Woodrow Wilson und ad- Thousauds of American citizens [ministered to htm this outh, which is Imposed by the Constitution of the United States: "You do solemnly swear that you will faithfully execute the office of president of the United States and will to the best of your ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States." Woodrow Wilson said in a firm voice, "I do," and he became for the second time president of the United States of America. Then the president delivered his inaugural address and on its conclusion he made his way with Mrs. Wilson to his carriage and was driven slowly to the White House at the head of the procession formed in honor of the Inaugural ceremonies. Luncheon Deferred for Parade. In years past the presidential party always has entered the White House for luncheon prior to the review of the parade from the stand in front of the executive mansion. This Invariably in the past caused such a delay that It was decided this year to do away with the luncheon feature. President Wilson with Mrs. Wilson, the Vice President and Mrs. Marshall, and two members of his cabinet went Immediately to the little Inclosed structure, much like a sentry box, which had been built in the middle of the great grandstand In front of the White House and from which the chief executive viewed the paraders. It was the gravity of the situation In connection with our foreign affairs which gave to the inaugural ceremonies their serious tone and patriotic feature*. The parade of the day was largely military In Its nature, although there were In the procession many bodies which in a sense might be said to represent the spirit of Industrial preparedness of the United States for any eventuality which might come. Make-up of the Procession. At the forefront of the parade as it left the capitol were, of course, the president and the vice president of the United States with their guards of honor. Major General Hugh L. Scott, U. S. army, was the grand marshal of the occasion. George R. Linklns was the marshal of the civic organizations which took part in the marching ceremonies. Immediately preceding the carriages of the presidential and vice presidential parties and of Col. Robert N. Harper, inaugural chairman, was the famous United States Marine band. The president had as his guard of honor the squadron of the Second United States cavalry, The Vice President and Mrs. Marshall were escorted by the Black Horse troop of the Culver Military academy, Indiana, the state of which the vice president and his wife are natives and residents. The West Point cadets and the An- l napolis cadets took part In the procession. In addition to these young soldier and sailor organizations there was as large a representation of the forces of the United States as properly could be spared from post and garrison duty. j In addition there were troops from I Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, j Maryland, Virginia, and some other states of the Union representing the National Guard. Remnants of the Grand Army. A patriotic and picturesque feature of the ceremonies attending the inauguration was supplied by the rapidly thinning ranks of the Grand Army of the Republic. In years past the soldiers of the war between the states j have made the entire length of the line of march, but this year the distance which they tramped was shortened. They added to the picture of the parade as they moved by the presidential reviewing; stand with their old flags above them. At night Washington was aglow with fireworks and with the combined effects of gas and electric light Uluminattopa. In addition searchlights •bowed the heavens here and there, and one great shaft of light illanftne apex of the Washlngtoa it while another lighted npJ tad brought Into bold relief the if cross, feverish, constipated, give "California Syrup oi Figs." A laxative toouy saves a sick child tomorrow. Children simply will not take the time from play to empty their bowels, which become clogged up with waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach sour. Look at the tongue, mother ! If coated, or your child Is listless, cross, feverish, breath bad, restless, doesn't eat heartily, full of cold or has sore throat or any other children's aliment, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," then don't worry, because it is perfectly harmless, and in a few hours all this constipation poison, sour bile and fermenting waste will gently move out of the bowels, and you have a well, playful child again. A thorough "inside cleansing" is ofttlmes all that Is necessary. It should be the first treatment given in any sickness. Beware of counterfeit fig syrups. Ask at the store for a 50-cent bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has full directions for babies, children of all ages und for grown-ups plainly printed on the bottle. Adv. Milly's Idea. MiJly—A good story always bears repenting. Billy—Yes, especially if it Is told to you as a secret.—Buffalo Post. Coated tongue, vertigo and constipation are relieved by, Garfield Tea.—Adv. Reversible weather Is usually due to slippery sidewalks. A Mother's Burden A mother who suffers kidney trouble, finds it hard to keep up her dally work. Lameness, backache, sharp pains when stooping and "blue", nervous or dizzy spells, make home life dreary. Active kidneys bring back vigor, health and a pleasure in family duties. If the kidneys are weak try a box of Doan's Kidney Pills. A Michigan Case MTB. L. Ter Meer, 315 Third 8t, N. W\, Grand Rapids. Mich., says: "My back pained terribly, especially when i was doing my housework. T had a tired, languid feeling and WAS very nervous. I also suffered from dizzy spells and pains in the back of my head. Doan's Kidney Pills fixed me up In g o o d shape. Whenever I have used them since, they hg>ve brought fine results." Cat Doaa'sat As? Stare, SOe a Bes D O A N ' S •.•Mis* FOSTES^ULBURM CO. BUFPALOt N. T. Make the Liver Do its Duty Nine times in ten when the liver hr right the stomach and bowels are right CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS gently butfirmly i pel a lazy liver toi do its duty. Cures Con-, •tipation, In-^ digestion* Sick Headache,' aad Distraas After Eating. SMALL PILL, SMALL DOSE, SHALL PMCsl Genuine must bear Signature ASTHMA KELLMTS AJTMsUtMEtrr prompt Asrthma ) r J . D . ^ f* * ess*. R E M E D Y •ICE CARRY DISEASE og ass casateL BrUeaaf ELEtTtie MSTE aH-On^irssaimBeyslt Mran?>ms&em APPENDICITIS -. v-v .¾ - ' ' -.. •'^ t • erf* 4*£rj *r?j*rjfe»<- • * * • : « f - ' ^ i*».fj:-**M(SS>: PINCKNEY DISPATCH •M a; $1150 THREE $150 ^ MONTHLY MAGAZINES A NATIONAL tS«Bi-Mooth!y; FARM JOURNAL And Our Paper All One Year 1 *-* revt shovvii h, ; V \ O l N G is one of t h e necessities t o a !-;oi?-ic. W i t h t h e h a p p \ c o m b i n a t i o n v; v a'i'uj now oiTeretl in c o n n e c t i o n w i t h y o u r :;i?J:^.;fipiiii.;; t o t h i s : u p e r , . h e whole f a m i l y can g.-.:^.- i L c a u ! t!:e evening, l a m p a n d g e t t h e m o s t . .iUiable, ent <jrtaiiiin£ a n d i n s t r u c t i v e r e a d i n g o b t a i n a b l e l o r a year. Plainfield HERE THEY ARE I ; D u i e S w e ^ t opeuL S u m lav nt iCL T«sppifjys. E . T . H u s h is b p e m l i t ] ^ H tVw . d a y s w i i h F r a n k F a r m i c r o n , w h o it* quilt-, i l l . T h e ( \ ( ) . buain<'->s UieeHm_r n\ • M a b i e ('••iskfy's F i i ' l n y I - V - I I H L ' , wad well atte.iilt d M i a a ( ) ~ i ' t n i d o ( ' h i p m . - t n visi><! i f r i e n d s i n toA'n i';t- 1 atT ^i- pa IT of ! U s t wt-ek. L' M i « « E t h e l SHWCIV la abtiirttiii^' | M r s . T a f t V a n S y c k n l w i t h h e r I h o u s e h o l d d u t i e s . I M i e s X i u a H u t o o n v i s i t e d M a b - J el C a a k e v last T u e b l a y . i T h e W . ( \ T . L will m e e t w i t h [ M r s . H e n r y H u U o n W e d n e s d a y , | M a r c h 2 1 b t . A l l a r e c o r d i a l l y i n - I vited. Ira Kiu^ and family visited at i James ('n^key's Sunday. Mrs. Henry Lilywhite is visit- !ing her daughter, at present. , M. M. Isiiam nnd Bert Sawdy • transacted business in FTowell Saturday. ' B f We urge yo*j t c S"nd ir* your order a t cnce while t h U offer is good. This orTev is good for b o t h NEW a n d RENEWAL SUBSCRIBERS. Order today and tell your friends anc! r.tl'hhor:. before it lo Loo late. $1150 Unadilla Mrs, 8 . K. Nelson of Jackson spent a few days the past week, at Jat., Barton's. A number of cases ot whooping cough are reported in tnis vicinity. Ada Gorton of Ann Arbor spent SffEN CUPBOARD T H R E E O Y S T E R R E C I P E S . KOWN I UICASSKi; OF OVri TKKS.--lIeut * pint uT oysu-r* in their own liquor unnl ilie edet'S •url a n d t lie shcillisli - r u w plump: (he'll drain off iLi' liquor, r 1-.iin ami H'l ;i>kle t o use later in the .sum e. Ili'uwii :i q u a r t e r of a cupful uf butter, mill a q u a r t e r of a cupful iscanti of browned ilotir a n cl. b 11 r until MIJDOIII. Next ;uUl • very gradually t h e oyster liquor, pepper and salt t o taste, half a cupful of IT i? a in, a teaspoonful of anchovy essence a n d a tablespoon fill of Worcestershire sauce. Stir constantly until the sauce bolls. I-ast of all, put in the oysters, add a tablespoouful of minced parsley a n d serve on rounds of hot toast a s soon as the oysters are heated. Baked Oyster P i e - F o r the crust atft together two cupfuls of flour, two teaspoonfuls of baking powder and half a teaspoonful of salt; then r u b in with the finger tips a heaping tablespoouful of shortening a n d moisten with enough fold, sweet uullk t o form a dough. Divide into t w o parts. Roll out into t w o thin sheets a n d use one for iiniiup a deep buttered baking dish. Oust t h e bottom of t h e dough with a tablespoouful of n u m . lay in about fifteen or sixteen oysters that h a r e l>een drained, .over with a layer of <UV-ed bo Hod potatoes, sprinkle with pepper a n d salt, dot with bits of butter, cover over wi;h t h e Kunie number •>f "\>.ters u-ed in t h e bottom of t h e di^h nud tlnli-h v,ith a tabiespoonful of minted bacon that h a s been slightly fried. Pour over half a cupfuJ of cream, lay t h e remainder of t h e crust over t h e top. crimp t h e edges together with t h a t of t h e undercrust, m a k e several incisions for t h e s t e a m to ea • ape, a n d after brushing over with a little cold milk bake In a moderately hot oven for thirty minutes. Serve In the baking dish. New England Oyster R o a s t — D r a i n the liquor from n pint of oyster* and L e A a l A d v e r t i s i n g , S T A T E O F M I C H I G A N , The Probate ^ o u r t f o r t b e C o u n t y of Livingston insaid Court, held a t the P r o b a t e Office in t h e City of Howell in said County, on t h e loth day of F e b u r a r y A, D. 1'jiT. Present: Hon. Eugene A. Stowe, J u d g e of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the e s t a t e W A R R E N (.:. L E W I S Ouy Lewie having tiled in .said court his iinaj account as> Executor i 1" said e s t a t e and hid petition praying for t h e allowance t h e r e o f It is further ordered t h a t the ltith day of March A. I). 1917, a t t e n o'clock in the forenoon, at said P r o b a t e Oiiice, be and is hereby appointed for examining *r.d allowing said account. It is further ordered, T h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three s u c - Bucce8aive weeks previous to said day of hearing in t h e Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. r:n;r-:M; A, STCWI-: JadC* of Prohata- Sunday with her parents The line brickresidenoe ot Geo heat in a saucepan. Skim well and Sell Old Iron No'.v ib th£ time pl' w a r t o dispose ot your Old iron, as the profit is to small to bothrr with in the summer time. S a m Hartman C^r reyory, Midi. North Lake J. J J. Olt i"!t of Duraml WHS a North Lake visitor Fii-lay. Miss Mary Wii/iliRu of Detroit «?pent the week en] with h*r parents here. Mrs. P. II. Noah hpeut part of last week with her motjifer, Mr*. Lucy Wood <>f Ann Arbor who is quite ill. A. J . Van Horn has soM his farm to Jacksou parties who will take possession this week. John Smith of near Piuckttey visit**<l at the home of Mr. ami Mrs. John Hiocb>y Friday. W. S. Hairtl is in Anir Arbor acting as juror for Dexter township. Mr. and Mrs. Fred 13oilinger Kichtnoud was destroyed by fire Sunday «Vduta^ at about a«ven o'cloflc. AVith immediate help a large part of the first floor turn itura was saved. Wedding bells! Mrs. L. K. Hadley ^utertained thb"Helping Hand" at her noma, last Thursday. lislph Gorton is preparing to move back to Waterloo. 400 T Y P E W R I T E R S REMINGTON $ 1 2 SMITH-PREMIERS $ 1 2 L e t Your Children Learn T y p e w r i t i n g a t H o m e during Vacation. Instruction Book F R E E . Ask E M P I R E T Y P E F O U N D R Y B U F F A L O , N . Y. R. CblNTON P f n c k n e > y * » A u c t i o n e e r Always on hand with the knawiedge and experience of business. Hie a a v ing a friendly a n d business acquaint a n c e with t h e people will g u a r a n t e e you satisfaction. T i n cops for lunch furnished. Charges reasonable. Phone 21) f L\ fc. W. D A N I E L S N o r t h L a k e . A u c t i o n e e r A r r a n g e m e n t s made a t :h9 Dispatch ofhee, or address, Gregory, Mi>h. R. F. D. No. 2. Phono c o t r )ctiou. Auction bills and tin eup6 furnished free season with a q u a r t e r of a teampooiiful of salt, a pinch of paprika a n d t w o teaspoonfuls of butter. T o a s t eight square soda crackers a n d l a y in a large enameled baking dish, moistening them with t h e hot seasoned oyster juice. Lay tbreo drained fysters upon each cracker, dot with bits of butter, sprinkle with n very little pepper and add three o r four drops of lemon J u k e for «»ach three at t h e shellfish. Set in a hot oven for about eight minutes. or until i\m oysters a r e s t e a m i n g hot ;md the cd*:f^ ^lightly curled. He more fr<'in rbc O n , *priukte with a little • .•hnpprd |.nrsloy a\\*\ serve with slices »f lfMnon. UNCLE SAM'S MARINES GUARD HUGE WIRELESS At Various Times There Were Reports of Attempts to Cripple Tuckerton (N. J.) Plant. : Philadelphia.—When t h e diplomatic i break with (Jonnany came a squad of I eight marines, in-tin;: under iroverninent orders, left the n a r y yard here to protect t h e hnjre wireless station :it TiK-kerton. N. J . The receiving spire fur wireless messages a t Tn«-kerton is t h e largest in the world. It is almost 8CK) feet high and strong enough to "kill" a n y message from a hostile source. I t is in /T-HMCJ VftrKKj&tSW, CONSERVATION TRUTHS. Kail Griffiu will entertaiti Ins S. !S. Class Friday evening at the home of K, C Glenn . Mr. and Mrs. Kd, Boll in of Ann AiOor are tbe pareuu of a little d'.iU^liter. Mrs, Bollin wa& Mii?fe N'steer Ast-Jtine. ! „ ... , „_..,, I Sow while you ore young and rou U Born to Mt.and Mrs, Win. Se-i reap when you are old. This applies cor a daughter Ubt week. i t 0 ~^ins of industry as well as to Eari t'arr aud family have niov ed back to the village. The(ii MH Farms For Sale or Exchange! 215 acres 3 mile* from Pinckney 180 " 3J " 50 " ;l " 5T) " 2* " " Hrighton 18 i " 3 80 " 4 " Brighton SO " :•: " S7 " \\ " " Hamburg 100 " \\ " " Chilson ! 7-rm house, nearly new, Greenvftle, 111. j 5-rra brick house " I Armory Bidg. 70x110 ft, cement block, ; ^-story, Greenville, 111. i D R . G.J. P K A R S O N Farms For Sale! wild oats. .VLl I' A T H l t 1 j Never be fenrful-of doing more than i r! is required of you. If you wait for play at the hall Saturday evening T ; . - .1. Rachel. i'-'j ) : . . : i o n w :iv. ; i t i f t i i ! . ! l< >;i o f ••plievi!<. mid it \'i ;;> pr<> •-•'!;.• ('I1' in t i l ' - r e f i l l tli;it tin.- IIrtii'('\. . ' .".I K'V a I l l ' i l i l t T M ! : y[\, ( i f i - \ w . ' , w , , - -!v».i t o >"iiu' «>i' tin- J e w i>li A W U J M I U'lclx'l uieaaiJiL' ";i i \ U ' . " Wright's Chapel Chats Howard Foster hap returned Detioit wh«re he eoent a more pay before you d o more work the millennium will probably find you on the same old job. Remember that an agitator never yet filled a pay envelope, although he has helped to keep many a one unfilled. si) acres 7 miles from Ann Arbor 27 " >i " SO " il " " Pinckney .10 " 1 " ' " Whitmore " Howell " Dexter " Salem 130 " 12 " " Chilsnon H o u s e and Lot, Dray Line inPinckney. D R . G. J . P E A R S O N 80 SO 190 s0 " 2 It takes thiee fevers t o run a busb plain sight in many p a r t s of New ,ler» sey a n d can l>e seen jdainrj- from G r e a t fr o m Ejfg H a r b o r bay a n d points along t h e Jersey coast. f ew d a VR T h e station w a s U a i t a u d operated • m o v e d f r o m t h e G l e n n f a r m t o by G e r m a n y imtD after t h e outbreak . . t h r i r n e w h o m e i n L u n a last w - e t o f t h « w a r - Ma*n.v messages were r e - ^ ' ^ i t e d a t H o m e r W a r d ' s i n H o w - celved through it from G e r m a n y a n d ' e l l S u n d a y . seut from here t o Germany. A t t h e ! . A, ' . . ,. . , . . present time it is this country's sole A r t h u r M i t c h e l l I* o n t h e s u - k uaeans of communicating with G e r - ' l i e t . mauy. T h e >;tiitioii a t Sa>-ville, N. Y-. » . , >r .-> • m is capable of rweivii.g wireless mes- M K " & u d M r f i - h r i l l t J ^ f » w » « » ' l Migea from Germany, b u t i t is u n a b l e f a m i l y v i ^ i t n d a< J . B . B u c k l e y ' * to l e n d them. S n n d f t v . Government army officers a r e in . charge of t h e station, which is n o w D i i f i e I k i l w t « i s out. of s c h o o l controllefl by thta country. A t various a n a c c o n u t of s i c k n e s s times therf wrr*» repoits of a t t e m p t s tt) erlppUx th«' ^utioii. and the detsilin« , L ^ w t — B e t T e e n G r e g o r y a n d m y of murines M keep watch war it w a s h o m e , a p o M l o . F i n d t r ple.fi«e another a t e » in t*iK-le Siim's protectioni „ % , o i * J ^•eare »t John Kcharts aud rve^ivp ! uess o r factory—iubor, capital a n d exi ecutive mana^'eineut. nud Win, Burch will work the fMtm this year. * Wm. Hankeni aud Henry (xil- *>ert at tender: the Otto Pn;:l au^- lioo near Dexter TutJhJay, Airs. George Fuller whf> has fcrt-ncmitig for MJ>«. Wm. KUeufcii^ r a::d l;«tby \\\^ pai»t w«^k^ "'- turned to her liom^ here >t;nday. Men who betray their couutry ara not t h e only tnutovs. There a i * also i men who iH'tray their employers, their E r i c a W a r d a n d A r t h u r M i g s l i f z families a n d then friends. Safety rirst— Industrial jiatriotigm always. Industry is of tl.t- °orIe. by the i>eople, for t h e peot•!«.•. i^rt us all ^'et together. pro^r.nni. Sloan's Unament for Rheumatiam TW tartaro of rbemnatiam, the pains «a4 adasa thai make life unbearable aaa aatfavad by Stoao's Unbnect, a re.tr art! You Need A Spring Laxative. Nellie D-imetKv calie*} «r Jon»n Dr. King's New Lit* PiHi wiU re- HolvrU one tfoy last week liqueitdt ectthraret t*ha na amayu aatyo m o T e ^ accumuteied waatea <* win becaaaa It peawithout ruhWc*. For aches toHowta* ex* and zaaacle a JMSmtBBt ia proonat* have a fcoltie , toothache, «11 etteraal •#••< ; . - ¾ ¾ ^ : •••• ter from your lotea^Bea, the bunteo Haiiow Mawsell visited J . K. b/ighten yoar eye,daaryoar ciaaalnxv \ f « . \V. H. Meye^ wn* in Ann fo. Get that vfan had aaap ofaaod i f t K M t . I a .* ^ .. purified healthy blood. Dr. Ktog'a' Arbor Ia»t *eek, New Life Pilla are nod-grojtac huea-. Miii E i l ^ o Bnll ia sick wit:i tive that aids natare'fl proeaaa. try t ^ c h i c ^ u p«)X. them t«*ni«ht. At ill druaiElate. 15<- The average reformer is only of>- posed t o capital &o .oi:g us t h e other fellow h a s it. Let Lixu s e t a slice of t h e melon he condemned a n d his rad Icalisoi will be cured foi- all times. Success In Industry: Of -*0O.<.«)0 corporations in the United State* en paired in m a n u f a c t u i l n s s o d mercantile busi t^¢^^^ over 100,000, according to t h e Federal T r a d e Conmitesion, a r e merely existing. Tbey d o not earn I penny of profit. T h e 22,000 failures annually in the United States abow t h a t hxvti- . .icsses cannot r n c aloi>c a t a loss b «JeBnitely. Dusinetft -ucceas depends on food aiauagcment; e f t d e n t loyal w o r k e n . from t h e h e a d a t t h e firm d e w a t o t h e meaaeagera; a o d freedow from outside i a t t r f ^ r e i v e . Qusstien With Two Sides. I Bacon—If voii «:in; in li\o Ion- kcei> i active. iTj.'iiert —I 0nn"t kmnv nUait ; thjit. Tiikc t h e t(t;nK. for iusl.-ince; ] tlU'.v only live :;!iout. tifU'.ii years, jiml j tb^.v a r e n l w a . ^ on \lm jnuip. —Voukers I St«teaman. West Marion Livi F^wUg of'Ioero ia spend- , ni: a ftir tlwya with his djm^hter t yivt^. HaiiDtih Smith. The L. A. S will mnf-t with l l l r . an<l Mrs. Milo WalkerThure- 'day. March ].">th. A. p'onic rlin- ; ner «ill he served. Vrince and R*y Miliar mov««'i to , t h e R . G. Clnpinnu fntm nenr I Plaiufeild laat Wediie^layv Myrtle VWl'fnfln ih vi^iTin_' Hnt-h ! Collins a frt\v -lay?; ^ \fr. ami Mr«.fcU«y Mill^i too-; <linii**r «it H. W. Pin niftier Sot*l*y. Mra. Wellmr»i} w .<* cod-d t-'i K-it'Me^t White'* nn» >• (jj]il<»ri'i la^» 'Sunday t i care for one of the'r ichildren who ia very pick. i ?ay your. MhacrrDtloa thjt •'/CM1 ?•'•>.' "ni? 11 . « . , , ' f t * - trsT&uz: ^ • • • • • ^ M r t " *«•»"» 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 March 08, 1917 Description An account of the resource March 08, 1917 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 1917-03-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available C.J. Sibley newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c520d5882f1e528984b255e30861b94e.pdf c5e37d3705f367cf551b260c567e48c9 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, March 8, 1922 No.ie a=* c? y4 - * • w * i» ^ " New Oxfords Are arriving daily and we think them the finest assortment we've had in a long time. We are now getting shoes with better workmanship, better selection of leathers and best of all LOWER IN PRICE. We are anxious to show you these new mode's. D. D. MONROE& SON HOWELL MICH. FORD IS READY— PINCKNEY ISN'T m* !4 Henry Ford visited Pinckney Saturday to inspect the work that has been done on his dam and noted how well the dam has stood since rebuilding and with the added pressure of the higher water level- In conversation with J. C. Dinkel, who has sold sofae Pinckney property to Mr. Ford, the latter stated that he was very highly pleased with the Pinckne^water power and that he was at work designing a special caterpillar dredge to deepen the creek east of the mill two feet and straighten it tfe*ough his property to the Dexter road, nearly a half-mile. Mr. Ford stated that the machine would be ready to start work as soon as warmer weather made conditions, favorable and that the work would be, rushed through. He was informed by, Mr. Dinkle that one or two options had as yet not been taken up on account of the abstracts of title not being ready. \ Mr. Ford had not been aware of these conditions, but supposed the matter had been arranged. So that now it seems that all that can prevent work on the Ford project poing ahead early this spring is the deeding over of a small piece of the land already covered by options. Surely nobody in Pinckney wishes any further delay so, no doubt, this small matter will be straightened out at once. * CHAPELS HOWELL MICH. iS.-Jnsi«Zi BIG REDUCTION IN RECORDS - , ftft» \nrrt\n . pcrnrmg r*<r\w„.. ?R ...» ALL 85« TO $1.25 COLUMBIA-EMERSONPATHE AND OKEH RECORDS ONLY 35c, Three For $1.00 ALL PHONOGRAPHS AT REDUCED PRICES Every dollar you aptatl at CHAPELS credits you with 100 votes in "THE MOST POPULAR YOUNG LADY DIAMOND RING CONTEST." Wi al.o allow 100 votes on every 75c Victor Record Call at our store for particulars, it will profit you. We are Howell's Leading and Original Victor Store You'll Do Better At IN REMEMBRANCE In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs. Susie Leavey, who died two years ago March 9, Peaceful be thy sleep, dear mother, , It is sweet to breathe thy namei j In life we loved you dearly, ; In death we do the same. ' Oft we think of you , dear mother And oar he.flrt-" ^rf.?ad ...with. D.<lltL.__ CHAPELS •V.»< '. 8 i BARNARD'S Something New In Ginghams Many patterns to choose from ranging In price from 25c to 69c yd. English Percales In Nifty Designs 25c yd House Aprons for $1.25 $1.50 Groceries and Shoes Watch Our Blackboard For Low Prices Coud we hear your voice again. You are ycont tut not forgotten, Never shall your memory fade. Sweetest thoughts shall ever linger Around the grave where you are laid. Loving Husband and Children ORDERED DISCHARGED John Hezxek and Joe Pustn who live about 1 l-'2 miles west of town appeared fnr trial before Judge Collins in the circuit court Monday and pleaded not guilty to the charge of violating the state prohibition law. They were arrested at their home some time ago and a still and quantity of liquor was taken with them. Their attorney T.. E. Howlett, pointed out to Judge Collins that the warrant issued was faulty as it was issued without sufficient evidence. Judgr Collins, after a delay investigating this new legal angle, decided that the point was well taken, ordered the prisoners discharged, and according to those who were there, orederd that the alleged booze and paraphernalia for its manufacture should be returned to the accused. Trifon Pian, who lives about a mile north of Pinckney was next arranged and he too was released for insufficient evidence, Plan claims that an old broken still, or rather, parts of one, a hog feed cooker and a quart of whiskey bought intOetroit, belonging to someone else was all the evidence agftinst htm. He ! Bald the parti of the still were left there by tenants who left the farm two or three years ago, and that the cooker was only used for the hog feed.. He allege! spite was the cause of his arrest, and that his premises had Been searched before. LADIES AID SUPPER The Ladies Aid Society will hold their Tea for March on Wednesday, the 15th. Business, meeting at 8 o'clock and supper at six. First divi§- , Ion will please help serve, AUCTION SALES Etnil H. Lerteberg, auctioneer, will hold three auctions, March, U, 15, and 16. The first, Tuesday March U , is four miles west of Ann Arbor on Jackson road and cosists of horses,1 cattle, poultry, implements, etc., for George and Mary McWllliams. I The second Is for Henry Heiser and Sam Braun, S M miles from Ann Arbor on Dixboro road, one mile south and 8-4 mile east from school ho^se. This sale is for Wednesday 15. The next Is for Rudolph Widmayer 5 miles northeast ot Chelsea and 8 miles west of Dexter. | Also one on March Oth on the John Hughes farm six miles north and 1-2 mile west of Dexter, near Portage Lake. These are all farm auctions. Mr. Leneberg the auctioneer li very busy with sales and would like to get started in this territory. He furnishes the advertising, cups, etc., at all his sales. Full information with terms, etc., can be obtained at this office and dates arranged. Special term* with the bett terms you may a«H, to get a start. Satisfaction absolutely guaranteed. A STRAIGHT TIP The unexpected drop in the price of the * Fordson Tractor From $635 to $395 F. O.B. River Rou je Has greatly ir created the demand for the Fordson The price is now within the reach of every farmer and they will all want one. Order Yours NOW While we can promise reasonably prompt spring delivery, which may not be possible later on. i;< I w U -^ .^Hjrtssii. as-. You Will Want It Soon Let Us Demonstrate For You R. DAY BIRD Ford Sales and Service Pinckney, Mich. Cash Specials Aurora Tea per tb 65c Apple Jell, in bulk, 2 tb 27c Raspberry Jam, 2 tb_^ - 42c Large Pet Milk 2 cans - —— 25c Hebe Milk, per can - «« Armour*! Macaroni, 3 for 25c Kellogg's Flakes, per package $« Crisco, per tb 25c Toilet Paper, 6 for 25c No. 3 can Plumt 23c No. 2 can Cherries 25c No. 2 can Strawberries 25c No. 2 Vft can Peaches - --r 25c Council Brand Bean*, per ean__ •* Old Tavern Beam &c Leader Milk 1*« Henkle'i Corn Meal, 4 tb - "- l*c Flake White Soap, 10 bars Mc Our Regular Price on R N M, P. e\ G. a*d Felt Naptha Soap*—4 bars for 25c $5.90 for Beet SUGAR For Cane $6.05 OUR PRICES ON QUANTITIES "OF SOAP, FLOUR, SUGAR, CANNED GOODS AND PACKAGE GOODS > ARE WHOLESALE PRICES C. H. KENNEDY > ' • / * % • :*.\ri ,4 vy-VM • ••'• .'•. v ' v i.74i 'S'-t.'-'sV'? ^ ' * - Pfe KTVY'T' ' \ - & - '• - • • •*•?«• * . . . « • *~. -.:'•-.' . 1 & * — J v > • . _ ~ • . r • • , - , • . • v . * • *£*#?. ; - , - * • • » • - • - * ' i , - A '.if « * PINCKNEY DISPATCH '•o - ^ / ^ . / ( . a fc- I I Feel Stiff and Achy After Every Cold? Do You Have Constant Backache? Feel Old and Lame and Suffer Sharp, Rheumatic Pains ? Then Look to Your Kidneys! FJOES every cold, chill or attack of grip leave you *^ worn-o'ut and utterly miserable? Do you feel old and lame, stiff and Theumatic ? Does your back ache with a dull, unceasing throb, until it seems you just can't stand it any longer? Then look to your kidneys! Grip, colds and chills are mighty hard on the kidneys. They fill the blood with poisons and impurities that the kidneys must filter off. The kidneys weaken under this rush of new work; become congested and inflamed. It's little wonder, then, that every cold leaves you with torturing backache, rheumatic pains, headaches, dizziness and annoying bladder irregularities. B u t d o n ' t w o r r y ! S i m p l y r e a l i z e t h a t y o u r k i d n e y s a r e o v e r - w o r k e d a t s u c h t i m e s a n d n e e d a s s i s t a n c e . G e t a b o x o f D M D ' I K i d n e y P i l l s a n d g i v e y o u r w e a k e n e d k i d n e y s t h e h e l p t h e y n e e d . A s s i s t t h e m , a l s o , b y d r i n k i n g p u r e w a t e r f r e e l y , e a t i n g l i g h t l y a n d g e t t i n g p l e n t y of f r e s h a i r a n d r e s t . D o a n ' a K i d n e y P i l l s h a v e h e l p e d t h o u s a n d s a n d s h o u l d help y o u . A s k y o u r n e i g h b o r t a Use Doan fs,'' Say These Grateful Folks: Mrs. Grace Udgers, 318 Hancock St., Hancock, Mich., Pays: "When 1 take cold, it settles on my kidneys and uiy hack gets so lame 1 can hardly do my housework. Dizzy nervous spells b o i h e r rne and Bpecks float before my eyes and blur my night. My kidneys become weak and irregular in action. When I gei these attacks. I feel badly all over hut never yet have a few of Doan's Kidney Pills failed to remove the trouble. Anyone who doubts the merits of Doan'a should a?k me about them. 1 don't think they have any John F. Miller, stationary engineer, 193 S. Siate St., Niles, Midi., suys: "Doan'a Kidney Pills surely have helped me. I know they're a good remedy. Colds w?ttlinR on my kidneys caused me an awful lot of trouble. Sharp pains cut through the small of my back. The kidney secretions were profuse in passage and highly colored, too. 1 finally began using Doan's Kidney Pills, and they sure did help me right from the 8tart. I kept on with hem and a few boxes of Doan's 1.- .^i I 1 . ^ - . T M l i ^ O , UJZ.A "SUB" CHASERS IN ANTI-UQUOR WAR F O R M E R N A V Y T E R R I E R S T O BE U S E D T H I 8 M O N T H S A Y S H A Y N C X MAIN FLEET OFF NEW YORK Prohibition Officials Plan to Centralize Activities There, W i t h Squadron On Florida Coast. W a s h i n g t o n — T h e p r o h i b i tloa " n a v y " will be ready for o p e r a t i o n In A t l a n t i c c o a s t a l w a t e r s in s e a r c h of liquor s m u g g l e r s s o m e t i m e thiB m o n t h , it w a s declared March 5 at en* f o r c e m e a t h e a d q u a r t e r s . A r r a n g e m e n t s h a v e b e e n c o m p l e t e d , officials said, w h e r e b y the prohibition bureau is to h a v e t h e u s e of subm a r i n e c h a s e r s not now b e i n g u s e d by the c o a s t guard. N i n e of t h e s e little craft, former n a v y terriers, are said to be I m m e d i a t e l y a v a i l a b l e for transfer to dry l a w c o m m a n d e r s . P r o h i b i t i o n C o m m i s s i o n e r H a y n e s d e c l a r e d it would take about t w o w e e k s to m a n and e q u i p the sub c h a s e r s for duty a s a prohibition s e a patrol, but declined to d i v u l g e his p l a n s for m e e t i n g in their o w n elem e n t the s w a r m s of r u m r u n n e r s said to i n f e s t t h e A t l a n t i c c o a s t l e s t valuable i n f o r m a t i o n reach the e a r s of w i l y liquor skippers. II w a s learned, h o w e v e r , that prohibition a u t h o r i t i e s c o n t e m p l a t e a s c r e e n of swift ships o p e r a t i n g from Maine to Florida and in the Gulf of M e x i c o to prevent the landing of illicit alcohol. Sub c h a s e r s to form the prohibition fleet, officials said, are b e i n g lent by the c o a s t guard, as it is j unable to c o m m i s s i o n t h e m for this I s e r v i c e b e c a u s e of lack of funds and j trained personnel. The ships are 110-footers and are now s c a t t e r e d at the various c o a s t guard s t a t i o n s , but the prohibition a u t h o r i t i e s plan to c e n t r a l i z e their a c t i v i t i e s , probably b a s i n g the main fleet at N e w York with a s t r o n g squadron on duty in Florida w a t e r s . W h i l e the coast guard will retain the title to the s u b m a r i n e c h a s e r s , the prohibition bureau will bear t h e e x p e n s e of their o p e r a t i o n . Enforce- I u . o » < . x x t i k i a . - ^ i i l fop. an,,,bqaj^ .ffa^h,,,}. \u.-,..w £*•• &: fr; piXiTVS??'**WX&5$»iB¥ m;l(>i+**, «.>, »»«•>»« *^ga^«w- •• # w y %•• DOAN'S KIDNEY PILLS At All Detlen, 60c t Bu. Fwte-Hiltoi C, Nft Ota., BolUl., N. Y. W h e t h e r the ships will fly a special prohibition flag while on their n e w s e r v i c e has not been d e c i d e d , but C o m m i s s i o n e r H a y n e s h a s r e c e i v e d s e v e r a l more or l e s s appropriate sugg e s t i o n s for a design for an e m b l e m . OBEDIENCE AS AN INSTINCT Apparently Birds Possess and Exercise It Even Before They Have Left the Shell. T h e o b e d i e n c e of y o u n g birds to the m o t h e r lias been the subject of imniy Btories. T w o y o u n g t h r u s h e s luid ri'- roalned perfectly still. whlJe M,. Ilob- Insoti w a s p a s s i n g near a nest when h e s a w .some young o n e s lt>nve it and d i s a p p e a r into the w a t e r in that wonderful w a y common to nlJ ampm'blniis c r e a t u r e s right up to the hippopota m u s , a l m o s t without n ripple. U P f o u n d In the nost o n e ogg, which \VUH b e i n g cracked from the Inside—nl! b i r d s are hatched ' i t h a little project i o n s o m e t h i n g like a glazier's diamond o n their bills for -this p u r p o s e — a n d t h e y o u n g s t e r w a s c h e e p i n g us it wrigg l e d s l o w l y round. A s he w a t c h e d , b a c k c a m e the mother. She s a w him a n d g a v e one short, harsh cry. Imm e d i a t e l y the little bird in the e g g s t o p p e d c h e e p i n g and m a d e no furt h e r s o u n d or m o v e m e n t w h i l e he rem a i n e d . H e r e w a s a c a s e of instinct i v e o b e d i e n c e e v e n before the bird w a s h a t c h e d . — L o n d o n Trmrs. Her Class. j The mistress w a s rather alarmed j over her new girl's sudden illness unj til the latter explained millers. "You j see, mum." she said, "I wasn't feeling well and 1 went to the closet, and there I WJIS a bottle marked 'Three drops for an infant, six for »11 adult, and a tenspoonful for nn emetic,' 1 knew I wasn't 1111 infant. I wasn't snre about i an adult, so I thought I must be an ' emetic, and I took the spoonful.'*—Bos- | ton Trans< ript. GENERAL MOTORS HAS SURPLUS Freshen a H e a v y Skin With the antiseptic, fascinating Cutlcura Tulcum I'owder, an exquisitely scented, economical face, skin, baby and dusting powder and perfume. R e n d e r s other p e r f u m e s superfluous. One of the Cnticura Toilet Trio (Soap, Ointment, T a l c u m ) . — A d v e r t i s e m e n t . Corporation Wipes Out Inflation, Has $55,814,160, Report Shows. D e t r o i t — A f t e r w i p i n g out all traces of inflation and bringing its b u s i n e s s , factories and i n v e n t o r i e s down to p r e s e n t values, the General Motors corporation a n n o u n c e s a net surplus of $55,814,160.46 in its p r e l i m i n a r y report for 1921, m a d e public Sunday. This surplus r e m a i n s after all stock is d e d u c t e d at par value, with each share of no par value stock being valued at $10. F i g u r e s of the c o r p o r a t i o n ' s 1921 b a l a n c e s h e e t indicate that it ruthl e s s l y cut d o w n v a l u e s to bring its h o l d i n g s down to bed-rock v a l u a t i o n s . A s a result, it b e l i e v e s itself now to be in a position for s u b s t a n t i a l profit during the c o m i n g year. (For the week ending, search 2, 1928) Hay Market practically unchanged In east but higher for best grade* in central w e a t Heavy unows causing firmer market at Kansas City. Cold and snow also causing urgent demund and higher price* in northwest. Quoted March 1 No. 1 Timothy New York $27, Philadelphia $23. Pittsbu»sh $22, Chicago $23, Minneapolis $10, Kansas City $14, Cincinnati $19.50. No. 1 Alfalfa Memphis $25, Kansas City 120.BO. No. 1 Prairie Kansas City $U, Mfnneu polls $18. Feed Most feed markets firm. Demand for middlings good due to strength of hog market. Better offerings of bran In southwest caused slightly easier feeling. Northwestern markets quote firm prices for wheat feeds. Shipments good and averaging three thousand tons daily from Minneapolis; eastern markets dull and irregular. Prices steady to higher. Alfalfa meal firm, demand improving. Receipts and supplies generally good. Quoted March 1, bran $25.50, middlings $26, flour middlings $28.50 Minneapolis; No. 1 alfalfa meal $19.50 Kansas City; white hominy feed $22.50 Chicago; gluten feed $32.65 Chicago. Fruits and Vegetables Cabbage markets strong for old stock, steady to firm for early southern stock. Texas early natstock dull in New York and Chicago at $1.75^2 per 100 lbs. Most apple market*~*ahow firm tone, demand and movement limited. New York Baldwins A2 1-2 firm in leading cities at S8«P8.60 per barrel, slightly weaker in Philadelphia, Baltimore and Cincinnati at $7^7.75: steady at $7.26 f. 0. b. shipping points. Northwestern extra fancy boxed winesaps slightly weaker in producing sections at $2.50*^.2.66 generally steady In city- markets at $3^3.75. Many potato markets BtzeHgthenlng Demand moderate; movement slow. New York sacked round whites up 10^20c in moat eastern cities at $2 15<&2.35 per 100 lbs.: weak in New York at $2(&2.10. Northern sacked stock steady In Chicago at ?l.St)fr2; up lO&l'Uc in other cities at 52.05^2.15. Grain Market firm during week with all grains selling at new high points. There was disposition to liquidate on advances but only real weakness was un Maich 1 Influenced by lower Liverpool market. Inactive export demand, weakness in cash market and more optimistic crop reports from southwest. (.losing prices in Chicago cash market; No. 2 red winter wheat $1.42; No. 2 hard winter wheat $1.41; No. 2 mixed 1 corn 62c; No. 2 yellow corn G.c; No, 3 j white oats 3Sc. Average farm prices: No. 2 mixed ( corn in central Iowa about 4S 1-i.V; N"o. I dark northern wheat in central North Dakota $1.32 3-4; No. 2 hard winter wheat in central Kansas $1.2*. For the week Chicago May wheat up 2c. closing at $1.46 1-8; Chicago May corn up 2 l-4c at 67 l-4c; Minneapol's May wheat unchanged at $1.46 3-8: Kansas City May wheat up 3c closing at $1.33; Winnipeg May wheat down l-4c at $1.42 3-8. Live Stock and Meats and good beet steers ,|<.40(Q S. j;>. uuicnei cows and heifers $4.i5@J»15; feeder steers $5.6O(fi7.60; light and medium weight veal calves $7.25^11. Fat lambs $12.76<& 15.26: .feeding lambs, $11 5i>fi 1 3 50, yearlings »10.2u©14, fat ewes $5.50^9. .Stocker and feeder shipments from 11 nportHnt murkets during the week ending Feb. 24 were: Cattle and calves 55,745; hogs 8,773; sheep 26.685, In eastern wholesale fresh meat markets mutton and beef advanced lamb and pork hrins declined, while veal was unchanged. Mutton ranged from $lfa3 h!gh«»r; beef 50c{:$l higher. March 2 prices good grade meats: Heef $12.501114; veal $16<?i2<»; lamb $26¾ 2'.*; mutton $14fj21; light pork io.ns $19^ 21; heavy loins $15f> IS. Dairy Product! Rutter markets firm with prices showing advances averaging about 2( over a week agn. Demand hitter part of week active and all grades moving well POT Infanta asiid Children* SBSSSSiMSSBHISS^SSBSMHSIBinsSBMBHSSMaSSBV Mothers Know H u t Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signature of ^ ^ 1 E x a c t Copy of Wrapper. Thirty Years CASTORIA ' Which? I expect to fjet us m a n y p i e c e s of jrum us 1 put p e n n i e s in the slot machine. I think when I go to a "musical c o m e d y " that I am golnjr to see und hear hoth c o m e d y and music. I have secret hopes that s o m e day t h e r e will he no reformers, reds, cover charges or jazz. I g o to lectures with the v i e w of g l e a n i n g bits of information. 1 I h a v e fulfil that the Modern Girl Is old-fashioned at heart. | I am an o p t i m i s t — ( o r am I a fool?) I — D a r t m o u t h College Jack o' Lantern. I THC CCKTMJft eOtfPAMY. HCW Y M M CfTV. His Lucky Hunch. A Y o u n g s t o w u mun w a s an e n t h u s i - a s t i c s p e c t u t o r at t h e K e n t u c k y Derby* H a v i n g little k n o w l e d g e of the sport and desirous of p l a c i n g a s m a l l jbefc just for the e x c i t e m e n t of the thing, he looked over the Jlst of c o n t e n d e r s until his e y e rested on " B e h a v e Yourself." T h e Y o u n g s t o w n man, as the n e w s reports have since told the world, w a s a m o n g those w h o "cleaned up," b4»- CRuse B e h a v e Yourself w a s the D e r b j winner. '*How In the world did you h a p p e n to pick a winner?" asked a friend. :...1,, UwX.-w-liu u." I • -'- T n s T a i T O r s . King C a n u t e tiled to b o s s the w a v e s . "Itnynlty will he scrapped before they are," we a s s u r e d htm. "Yes. "Behave yourself ls^ t h e l a s t t h i n g my wife said to m e w h e n I left h o m e . " — Y o u n g s t o w n T e l e g r a m . Fine f e a t h e r s may not m a k e fine I It hardly p a y s to be a prodigal s o n birds, hut they m a k e c o s t l y hats. u n l e s s you are partial to veal. Drawn from actual photograph of Jackson Allan 'Beard, son of Mrs. A. A. Beard, Priest River, Idaho. Closing prices genre : Host on 37 1- and Philadelphia New York. 3Sc; Chicago £&': Different Reasons. M o v i e S i g n — " W h y girls l e a v e H o m e Monday." T h a t ' s easy, it's w a s h day.-—Chicago E v e n i n g Post. N o t n e c e s s a r i l y , brother, there's one " d e a r girl" w e k n o w w h o l e a v e s h o m e M o n d a y b e c a u s e it's B a r g a i n d a y . — B o s t o n T r a n s c r i p t . Probably He Didn't. Martha, four, j'fcoinpanied by her sister, Katlierlne, six, c a m e to ihe office to see "daddy." H e had gone out on s o m e mission but Inquiries of the various habitues of the office failed to bring Information as to his wherea b o u t s . Finally Martha remarked.* "I g n e s s daddy k n o w s himself w h e r e he Is." BERT WILLIAMS DIES SUDDENLY Difficult Indeed. G r o c e r — W h a t w a s the w o m a n complaining a b o u t ? A s s i s t a n t — T h e long wait. G r o c e r — A n d only y e s t e r d a y she w a s complaining about the short w e i g h t You can't p l e a s e s o m e people. Famous Negro Comedian Succumbs to Attack of Pneumonia. ..«1 w WARNING f Say "Bayer" when you buy Aspirin. Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians over 22 years and proved safe by millions for Colds Headache Rheumatism Toothache Neuralgia Neuritis Earache Lumbago Pain, Pain Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proper directions. H a s d j "Ba^tr" boxes of 12 t a b l e t s — A l s o bottles of 24 and lOO—Druggista. • 1» «ss t z a * aask U Isjar sfsaatfastafs at UtnmmtitUUattm *t SsU«ttasri« N e w Y o r k — B e r t W i l l i a m s , N e g r o c o m e d i a n , died at his o m e h e r e late March 4 from r l e u m o n i a . W i l l i a m s , w h o w a s 46 y e a r s old, c a m e to this country from N a s s a u , British W e s t Indies, w h e n a child. H e w o r k e d at odd j o b s a b o u t N e w York t h e a t e r s in h i s youth and after s e r v i n g an e n l i s t m e n t in the U n i t e d S t a t e s a r m y w e n t on the s t a g e a s a s i n g i n g c o m e d i a n . H i s t a l e n t s soon w e r e r e c o g n i z e d by l e a d i n g producers a n d ho b e c a m e famous. KELLY IN RACE FOR SENATE Congressman's Entry for Nomination Announced March 4. W a s h i n g t o n — " I will not h a v e a n y c a m p a i g n m a n a g e r or a n y s t a t e comm i t t e e , " said Rep. P a t r i e k H. K e l l e y , c o n g r e s s m a n from t h e sixth district, d i s c u s s i n g his c a n d i d a c y for the Republican n o m i n a t i o n for U n i t e d S t a t e s S e n a t o r , w h i c h h e a n n o u n c e d March 4. Rep. K e l l e y will o p p o s e S e n a t o r T o w n s e n d for h i s s e a t in the s e n a t e . DETROIT QUOTATIONS Feed and Grain W H K A T - C a s h No. 2 red. $1 42; Mav, .47; No. 2 white find No. 2 mixed. $1.39. YELLOW COKN— Cash No. 2, GTc; No. 65c; No. 4. f,4c; No ft. 63c. WHITE ("UTS'—(..'ash No. 2, 42c; No 3. t-2r; No. 4. 34 1-21( 37 1-2c. RYE—Cash No. 2, $1.05. ] BEANS—Immediate ami prompt slnp- I merit, $6.20 per ewt. 1 BARLEY—Feeding. $1.25<ftl.3ii per r w t ! SEEDS—Prime red clover. $1«: April I $15; alslke. $12,60: tlmothv, $3.3.r>. 1 HAY—No. 1 tlmothv. $18¾ 20; stand- | ard, $1R@19; light mixed, $1*^19: No. 2 f timothy. JlfiiglS; No. 1 clover mixed. Jl<5 ! fa 17; No. 1 clover, $16¾ 1.7: rye straw. j $13.50¾ 14; wheat and oat straw. $12.50¾ 13 per ton in carlots. I FEED—Bran $33; standard middlings, I $33; tine middling*, $33; cracked coin. I $29; coarse cornmeal, $27; chop, $25 50 per [ ton In 100-lb. sacks, 1 FLOUR—Fancy spring wheat patents $9.10^9.60: fancy winter wheat patents. $8.85(¢9.60; .second winter wheat pntents $7-95^8.20: winter wheat straight.". $7.45 tfr7.70; Kansus patents, $$.30*US.So per bbl. Live Stock and Poultry. CATTLE—Beat heavy steers. $6.75¾ ?: best handy weight butcher steers, $7¾ j 7,75; mixed steers and heifers. $6.25^6.75, j handy light butchers, $5.75(^6.25; light butchers, $5(^5.50; best cows. $4.75<&525; J butcher cows. $3.75424; cutters. $3¾ 3 25: i earners. $2fa'3; choice hulls. $4 50(&5; bol- ] ogna bulls. $4¾4.50; stock bulls. $3.50¾ ; 3.75; feeders, $5,50Q6 50; stockers, $5¾ i 5.50; milkers and springers. $40¾65. CALVES—Best grades, $12&13; others. ! $5¾ 10. S H E E P AND LAMBS—Rest lambs. [ $14.75&15; fair lambs, $13@13.50: light to common lambs, $8.75(^10; fair to good sheep, $669.25; culls and common. $2 (ttS 60. HOGS—Mixed hogs. $1135; roughs, IS. 90; s U g s , $4.50^6.50: boars. $3; extreme heavv packers, $10¾ 10.50; strictly pigs. $10.50. LIVE POULTRY— Best spring chickens, smooth legs. 2ScT staggy springs, 25c: leghorn springs, 25c; large fat hens. 30c; medium hens. 2&e; small hens. 26¾ 27c: old roosters, 18c: geese. 20<&"22c: ducks, 35c; choice large turkeys, 35c per lb. Farm Produce APPLES—Orepning, $3.50*9:3.75; Steel's Red, $3(&3.50; Baldwins, $2.75fc3; Spy. $3 50(^4: western, boxes. $303.75. ONIONS—Eastern. $8(fiS.50 per 100-lb. POTATOES—Michigan. $2.90<&3.10 per 150-lb. Hack. D R E S S E D HOGS— 5*rna1L to medium, 12tli13c; heavy, lOfollc per lb. DRESSED CALVES—Choice. 15®16c; medium. 12013c; large coarse, 5@10c per lb. CELERY—Jumbo. 65ip7&c: extra Jumbo; $l<ftl.l0: mammoth, fl.2Sfel.35; U. S. Mammoth, 11.40^1.60 per dos. Never one restless night— never one sick day! c AN you say this of your baby? Or are you constantly worried* up half of the night, because his food is not agreeing with him: Little Jackaon A l l a n la a fine sturdy b o y . Every child s h o u l d be like h i m , for " h e n e v e r has h a d a tick d a y " i n •pite o f " t h e i n t e r n e h e a t " o f last s u m m e r . Mrs. Beard c h o s e t h e fa* m o u s Eagle B r a n d for her baby1 s f o o d . H i s c o n d i t i o n t o d a y j u s t i f i e s h e r c h o i c e , for h e has progressed steadily ever since. B u t m o r e than that, Jackson n o w has a baby si iter. S h e h a d a p o o r start. A t five m o n t h s she w a s u n d e r n o u r i s h e d a n d h a d rickets. M r s . B e a r d p r o m p t l y fmt her o n Eagle B r a n d . T w o m o n t h s ater she h a d g a i n e d fire pounds4'and is g r o w i n g a n d getting a l o n g fine." D o n ' t e x p e r i m e n t w i t h your baby. Eagle B r a n d is t h e standard infant f o o d . G e n e r a t i o n s o f babies h a v e b e e n reared o n it. Mrs. B e a r d is b u t o n e o f t h e t h o u s a n d s o f m o t h e r s w h o h a v e written u s c o n c e r n i n g t h e w o n d e r f u l benefits o f Eagle B r a n d . A n d thousands o f doctors h a v e r e c o m m e n d e d it—for it is easily d i g e s t e d . Eagle B r a n d is n o t a "prepared food1 It is just m i l k — g o o d p u r e milk c o m b i n e d w i t h c a n e sugar—the natural f o o d w h e n m o t h e r ' s m i l k fails. Y o u c a n b u y > ^ N U M . Eagle B r a n d a n y w h e r e . It k e e p s indefinitely, so y o u c a n order a s u p p l y a n d h a v e it always at h a n d , i t is abs o l u t e l y p u r e a n d u n i f o r m . D o y o u w a n t a b e a u t i f u l little r e c o r d b o o k i n w h i c h t o k e e p your b a b y ' s record? Y o u k n o w h o w m u c h y o u ' l l v a l u e it i n t h e years t o c o m e . Just c u t o u t t h e c o u p o n a n d s e n d it t o us. W e w i l l m a i l " T h e Best B a b y " a n d E a g l e B r a n d f e e d i n g chart F R E E . T H E B O R D E N C O M P A N Y Bordra BotidJa* New Y»rk V _ The Borden Compear Dept.503, Borden Buikttae New York, N. Y. +y I would like to have vour record > book " The Beet Babv" and also in. formation and feeding chart for uainfl Eagle Brand. CANAD Iandtf Property :*y.» m Flint Man H e a d s Guards. N e w O r l e a n s — C o l o n e l Guy M. Wilson, of Flint, Mich., of the. 125th Michi g a n infantry, w a s e l e c t e d p r e s i d e n t of t h e N a t i o n a l Guard a s s o c i a t i o n at t h e final s e s s i o n of t h e a n n u a l conv e n t i o n . Colonel E, Martin, of t h e 110th P e n n s y l v a n i a infantry, treasureh. Indianapolis r e c e i v e d n e x t conf e r e n c e . A r e s o l u t i o n a s k i n g that National Guard officers w h e n r e c o g n i z e d by the federal g o v e r n m e n t , be g i v e n c o m m i s s i o n s in the a r m y , i n s t e a d of in t h e r e a e r v a i , w a s a d o p t e d . $6 a Ton for S u g a r B e e t s . Owo&so—A m i n i m u m p r i c e of $5 a t o n for s u g a r b e e t s , i s provided for in the 1922 c o n t r a c t s of t h e O w o s s o S u g a r C o m p a n y . T h i s i s a cut of $1 from t h e 1921 m i n i m u m g u a r a n t e e . P r o v i s i o n is m a d e for Increased r a t e s in c a s e t h e price of s u g a r a d v a n c e s . If s u g a r r i s e s to $8 a 100 pounds, b e e t s will b e paid for o n a basis of $9 a ton. T h e O w o s s o c o m p a n y has b e e n w i t h h o l d i n g its d e c i s i o n on the price, h o p i n g for definite a c t i o n O B t h e s u g a r tariff by c o n g r e s s . * x offers to bone seekers opportunities that eaaaot be secured jrJeewbere. The thousands of farmers iron thelJttfcedJStates who bave accepted**? ada's geoerooa offer to settle on FREE botnesteada r a ^ UieTiTjIB to $30 n ten —land atottar to that whkh 1 hae yielded frosn 2 0 t o 41 t o t h e acre— oats, barley ai _ a j S h S A « n » a J ? S o S a b l « . HoodredeoftSnS ers in western Canada have raised cropt — worth more than the whole With seuacchh ssuacm — comes » — . . ,,ce. food homes sad all the and conteuHincea which make Ufa worth Farm glowing and of income Dahytog d only to grata Attractive cfi. Kr% etc. : ¾ ^ 10 •etUCNUI ISZBVSBTBSI tfM • - * ' • . / • M- •••>•-••*, •e* w- -73>: ",' . "f'~: PINCKNEY DISPATCH % $ J 4 ' * i Bin* Blanche A* 'Warren, Ohio — "After a sertotrt •lege of influenza I took Dr. Pierce'i Golden Medical Discovery as a tonic and builder and it benefited me so much that I take the greatest pleasure ,- in recommending it As a tonic after an acute and prostrating Illness Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is unequalled,"—Mrs. Blanche A, Lewis, , 812 Swallow St Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dtacov- « y U a well known tonic and builder taut can be procured in tablets or liquid from your neighborhood drug* -.* fist «r send 10c to Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y., for a trial -pkg. of the tablets and write for tree medical advice. ~~ PALMER'S LOTION SOAP CONTAINS THE WOMDfRFUL KALMEsVS LOTION AND I USE FT. $ • ALL DRUGGISTS. Don't accept CHILDREN WHO ARE SICKLY Mothers who value the health of their children, should never be without MOTHEB OKAY'S SWEET POWDEBSforCfllLDIEN, for use when needed. They tend to Break up Colds, Relieve Feveriah- ' ness, Worms, Constipation, Headache, Teething disorders and Stomach Troubles. Used by Mothmmqr SnbatHntcw ers for over thirty years. Sold by Druggists everywhere. Ask today. Trial package FREE. Address, MOTHER GRAY C O - LE ROY, N. Y. Lamped on u local bill of fare by T. M. (.'.—"Horses <Voeiivre." Tills reminds us of the story of the young man in New York who was dining In a first-class restaurant with Ills best beloved. She was poring over the menu wondering what to order when he put in, "What you want to start with, dearie, is some of those torse doves."—Boston Transcript. Trimming Them Up. New Office Boy—Please, sir, you told me to file these letters, sir, but wouldn't it be easier to trim them off with a pair of scissors?—London Telegraph. WATCH THE BIG 4 Stomach-Kidneys-Heart -Liver Keep the vital organs healthy by regularly taking the world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles— Tb« National Remedy of Holland for centuries and aodoraad by Qusen WUhelinina. At all druggjfoa, thraa sizes. . for tfca aarne Cold Medal «• erer* W aad accept no imitation \&selii ne iugtxa.Pat.orr- PETROLEUM JELLY Far sores, broken blisters, barns, cats and all skin irrir tations. <~**—* Also terumerablt toilet uses. MtmUttwt NFCCa A T t:i.:1 COUGH/ KE M P*S BALSAM True Detective Stories TEN YEARS LATER Copyright by The Wb««ler Syndic*te, Inc. ON'E of the first acts of WUJlain J. Flynn ufter tukiug charge of the New York office of the United States secret service was to order the arrest of two Italians, Vlncenzo Lupo and Guiseppe Morello, on charges of manufacturing and passing counterfeit money. But the Sicilians, anticipating such a move, bad taken care that their trail* were well covered, and at the trial they produced a flock of witu* 88es who swore to alibis which effectually prevented a conviction. AM Morello and his companion passed out of the courtroom, after the case against them had been dismissed, Lupo remarked In a voice loud enough for Flynn to overhear: "Those pigs of American detectives haven't the brains to get the evidence they need. They'll never land u*.*** The man who later became the head of the secret service said nothing at the time. It was three years before Flynn again came Into contact with the two Italians, and again the federal forces had to be content with the losing end of the argument. • This time the esse was the famous one of" the "Morristown Fives"—fivedollar bills printed in precise Imitation of the currency issued by the National Iron bank of Morristown, N. J. Flynn's men found that the trail led directly into "Little Italy" in New York, right up to the door of a grocery store owned by Guiseppe de Primo. But there, apparently, it disappeared Into thin air. Flynn investigated the matter very carefully from the outside, but the only Busplcious circumstance that lie could discover was thut De I'rimo was Importing a much larger quantity of olive oil than his business appeared to warrant. On account of the duty, olive oil is usually imported in barrels and then canned or bottled on this* side—the empty cans being shippa^, from Italy ready for use. Feeling certain that there must he some connection between the olive oil and the mysterious counterfeits, Flynn first tapped several of the barrels eonsigned to De Prlino. But those were filled to the brim with oil of the p're- • - ° " — ~ — ~ - . v ~ ~ ~ . * » • * . . . . > ' 1 - , , . , 1 . . ^ , ,',foi"i, WiLlv.-fif.., (hat he had not neglected any possible angle of the case, the secret service man ripped open one of the boxes of "empty cans." Instantly the mystery was solved. The cans contained roll upon rell of the "Morristown Fives," manufactured in Italy. In the roundup which followed this discovery, Lupo ami MoreMo were gathered in by the government agents and charged with passing counterfeit money. It was a moral certainty that the two Sicilians had had a hand in the plot—in fact, Flynn suspected that they were the ring-leaders—hut none of the others would implicate them, even to save themselves. De Prirao and his associates went to the penitentiary, but Lupo and Morello walked out of the courtroom still sneering at the "brainless American detectives." During the years that followed, counterfeiting operations and Black Hand murders, extortion and black-, mall of all kinds wore almost traced to Lupo and Morello—almost. Apparently they worked as far west as Chicago and south to New Orleans, but every time the police or the government agents started to close in on them, the pair slipped out through some legal loophole prepared in advance. It was nine years after the original Lupo-Morello case that Flynn got wind of the fact that the Italian colony in New York was planning a big counterfeiting coup. The only thing lacking, according to the Information which reached government headquarters, was a printer. A few days later, a young Italian named Comita, who claimed to be a printing expert who had been forced to leave Italy on account of participation in a number of.Mafia outrages, applied to Lupo for a position. The recruit was put through a grilling crossexamination, tout Flynn had seen to it that he was supplied with the proper answers to all the questions, and it wasn't long before the secret service had an operative planted in the very heart of the counterfeit plot. Comito reported that the gang was operating from a small farm near Highland, N. Y., and that thousands of dollars in spurious currency was ready to be released. "But Lupo," he added, "is preparing to take a trip to Italy and won't be back until the spring." "Very well," replied Flynn, "we can wait. Just lay low until he returns. Then we'll nail the whole bunch." It was early in the following y e a r - ten years after the first arrest and release of the Lupo-Morello combination —that the secret service sprung its trap and rounded up 16 Italians. During the trial which followed, physicians and other witnesses swore to alibis which had been previously prepared. But the government, aided by Comlto's first-hand evidence and the testimony of the men who had been trailing the Italians, proved every point in Its case, though it took the evidence of 300 people to do I t As a result Lupo and Morello went to the federal prison in Atlanta for 20 years, and Flynn was well satisfied with the 160 per cent Interest upon hit original Investment at ten years' work. •THE • KITCHEN CABINET CopyrUrbt. l»tl. Wo»mra Newspaper Union "How weak and poor beside the lovs that we expreaa Now Bee ma beside the vast, sweet, unexpressed, And alight the deeds we did, to those undone, And small the service spent In treasures won. And undeserved the praise for word and deed, That should have overflowed the simple need." FOR COMPANY LUNCHEONS A little cooked chicken left from a previous dinner will make a most tasty dish of Chicken T i inhale. — To oae cupful of ground chicken, add one egg white beaten stiff, two tables p o o n f u l s of minced parsley. one teaspoonful of salt and a few dashes of cayenne. Line tlmbale molds with buttered paper, fill with the chicken mixture and cook twenty minutes In a pan of hot water in a moderate oven. Unraold on a hot plate, add two tabiespoonfuts of fresh cooked peas and pour oxer a mushroom sauce. Grape Parfait—Take one-half cupful of grape juice, three-fourths of a cupful of sugar, cook until it hairs from the spoon, then pour over a stiffly beaten, egg white, beating the mixture constantly until it is cool. Add one cupful of thick cream, adding one-half cupful of grape Juice and one-fourth of a cupful of lemon juice. Freeze. Fill a sherbet glass two-thirds full and garnish with whipped cream. Cheese and Endive Salad.—Take cream cheese, roll into small balls and sprinkle with paprika. Make a nest of well-washed and drained endive, add the cheese bulls and just before serving pour over a French dressing. Boston Prune Pie.—Soak one pound of prunes in water to cover over night. Stew them In the some water until tender. Itemove the stones and rub the fruit through a strainer, Haver with grated orange rind and orange juice, Add sugar to sweeten and to each cupful of prune pulp allow two eggs and one-half cupful of cream. Beat the yolk.", add a little salt and fold In the stiffly beaten whites. Line a pie pan with a rich paste, turn in SHE DYED A SWEATER, SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT WITH "DIAMOND DYES" Each package of "Diamond Dye*" contains directions «o uimple any woman can dye or tint her worn, shabby dre*8e», kkirta, waists, coats, stocking*, sweater*, coverings, draperies, hangings, everything, even if she has never dye<f before. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—no other kind—then perfect home dyeing is sure because Diamond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot, fade, atre&k, or run. Tell y<mr druggist whether the material you v*it>h to dye is wool or *ilk, or whether it ib linen, cotton or mixed goode.—advertisement. PROVISION MADE FOR PETS Seemingly it is Not Unusual to Make Bequests by Which Animal* Benefit. Jk 4k. ^sk *A^F- Ti ^E>R^ • ^E^ V- ^E*R^ ^V^ • M^ ^E- ^A^ ^ L^ - . WRIGLEYS An elderly French spinster died, leaving a will bequeathing most of her property to charity and a substantial sum to "my silent, sympathetic and best-loved friend, Minnette." Minnette was her cat. A Frenchman was moved by this incident to investigate the subject and he found that cats, among all animals, have most frequently been made legatees. In 1671 a noted player on the harp and flute, Jeanne Felix Dupuls, en- Joined her executor to give the keeper of two cats 30 Bous a week for their food, which she specified should be meat broth, *'of the kind we ourselves eat, rich and sufficient without being eked ont by bread crumbs, ami served upon individual plates, belonging one to each cat." Her relatives broke the will, and this provision of separate plates for the pussies was a point upon which they strongly dwelt In the attempt to prove that her mind was enfeebled. Important to all Women Readers of this Paper Thousands upon thousands of women have kidney or bladder trouble and never suBpect it. Women's complaints often prove to be nothing else but kidney trouble, or the result of kidney or bladder disease. If the kidneys are not in a healthy condition, they may cause the other organs to become diseased. You may suffer pain in the back, headache and loss of ambition. iJoor health makes you nervous, irritable and may be despondent; it makes any one so. But hundreds of women claim that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, by restoring health to the kidneys, proved to be just the remedy needed to overcome such condition?. fill with hot well-spiisonfn" apple Piiuce. adding plenty of buffer. Cover with a meringue and brown in the oven. Serve with a strip of American cheese. "What silences we ketp, year after year. With those who are most near to us and dear! We Jive beside each other day by day, And speak of myriad things, but seldom say The full sweet word that lies Just In ovir reach Beneath the commonplace of common speech." W H A T TO EAT A nice sandwich which the children will enjoy for their luncheon is R a i s i n Sandwich.— Stew raisins until plump, In a very little orange Juice. Set aside to become cold. When ready to serve to prepare for the lunch basket, spread graham bread with butt e r ; add a spoonful of raisins and some marshmallow cream; then place another piece of buttered bread on top. Cream and a nut may be used for garnlBhlng If desired. Potato Nut Cake,—Take threefourths cupfuls of sugar, four wellbeaten egga, one cupful of cold mashed potato, one-half cupful of grated sweet chocolate, one-half cupful of milk, one cupful of chopped nuts, two and onehalf cupfuls of flour, two and one-half teaspoonfula of baking powder and one teaspoonful of cinnamon. Afternoon Tea Cracker*.—Butter soda crackers and sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon well mixed. Place In the oven and when brown decorate with raisins that have been steamed. Pickled Fish.-—Cut fish in pieces as for frying. Wash well and sprinkle with salt and let starM 12 hours, then boil about five minutes. Take one cupful of vinegar, one cupful of water, add three bay leaves "and a few pepper corns tied in a small cloth. Place the fish in a stone Jar and cover with the boiling hot vinegar and set away in a cool place. Add a slice of onion and a few cloves before using. Apple Marshmallow Dessert—Peel, quarter and slice six nice juicy apples. Have ready one-third of a cupful of seedless raisins, one cupful of sugar. Arrange the apples and raisins with the gugar in layers In a buttered baking dish; add one-fourth of a cupful of water; cover and bake In a moderate oven until the apples are tender. Bnisn with sugar and arrange marshmallows an Inch apart over the apple*. Place in the oven long enough to plump and delicately brown the marshmallow a. Serve with cream. Chicken Cooked In Milk,—Cut up a chicken as for frying—one too ©id to cook In the uraal way will be tender tf cooked In milk. Cover with sweet milk and set Into a moderate cook slowly, then uncover the last hour of cooking t o brown the fowl. bladder medicine, will do for tHem. jTy enclosing ten cents to Dr, Kilmer & Co., Binphamton. N. Y., you may receive sample size bottle by Parcel Poftt. You can purchase medium and large size bottles at all drug stores,—Advertisement. And That's That. On Eighteenth street yesterday. Two negroes driving motors. One driving truck thrusts out his arm for u turn. Other driver, coming from behind, sounds horn find attempts to pass. Both cars stop. Fenders touching, both drivers pile out to nryne. "Didn't you see my arm?" asks the truck driver. "Didn't you hear my horn?" counters the other. "Sure I heard your horn." "Why didn't you stop, then?" •''Cause, ain't my arm as good as your horn?" Drivers get hiick in and brtu machines proeeed.—Kansas City Star. & He "war w'^itfr-*-••--j*^ ! Fred Is (he promising younj; son of the house of J o n e s in (Srant county. B u t a t L e a s t P r o f i t e e r M u s t B c G i v e n Now, Fred ha* it all mapped out C r e d [ t f Q r t h ( ? P o 8 6 e s S l 0 n o f that he Is to tie a physi^km when he Persistence. ' becomes a num. j , ...... i The other <lav lie was fniind in com-, ,, .. . . , . , ,., . , - , , • . , , . , , , Pol [re < Irrf ( har.es I ftzmorrN of pany with two other boys behind the . . . . . . , ,i ,. barn smoking a cigarette. •A^ms^ gln^ <'hinipi policemen 11;i — ni;'nV hirn famous the country over, v;ii,| ;it a receipt hatiipiei : "The.M' hooi N'^'.;i:r: policemen w a n t (o get rkli, dine at the Khiekslurn* and rlimb Into society liue ihe profiteer, "A profiteer, ymi Know, moved to New York with his family and spent so unlet) money and devc(ed s^cli in- Bay State Adopts New Road Signs. defatlgalde energy to pushing his way Three wordless signs to guide mo- , [ | t ( ; s o , , i H v ,],.,, „ socictv lender "Now, Fred," said his mother, when the time of reckoning had come, "didn't I tell you not to smoke cigarel ten V" "Yes, mother, but you see, I'm golug to be a doctor and as I'll have to smoke 1 thought I'd begin and learn early,"—IndianupolIs News. 1: torists have been adopted for Massachusetts highways. Danger points are said of him — we'll awl him lUane — " ' S o m e t i m e s , In ttie dead of night With All Military Courtesy. "What's your name?" demanded the officer. "Private Fairlelgh, sir." "Spell It." "F-a-1-r-l-e-l-g-h." "Spell It again and remember that you're addressing your superior officer." "F, sir; a, sir; 1, sir; r, sir; 1, sir; e, sir; 1. sir; g, sir; h, sir. Fairlelgh, sir."—Amerlcnn Legion Weekly. marked by three diagonally parallel j a m MWI,,.(Mlf.,i »(V H curious and lines, an Intersecting road by a T ,) o r s i f ; t ,>n t sound. 1 raise mvseif up laid on its side and a cross-road by ( m | | | y <l|!)(fW } ( l s U ,n ( M N , m J v ,ri fJu> n cross. The warnings will be placed , ( | | i r k m „ , t,M,n , S(.,,,,, , l m v n ; iJCO feet from the points indicated. ; p , | | n w H y i l j n w ; t n ., s^h ((f ^ , ^ 8omethmg Lacking. \ n i n r m u , . l n j , t 0 , m s e l f : "How do you like a nut diet Instead j ., 1Jt j s 0 I | | v M r i U n n P t .M m u l l l g __ ° f , . m e a ! •, .. climbing-climbing.'" "I miss the gravy." H 11 A Martyr. "Who Is your favorite movie hero- Ine?" "My wife—She sits through them nil!"—Judge. One or the Other, " T h a t fellow wenrs wretched clothes. He must be very poor." " E i t h e r that or his wife Is a good 1 dresser.-** He beat the train to the crossing a good many times ^ > "It's never touched me yet," he explained when they pointed out the risks. That's the answer a good many people make when they hear that the drug element in tea and coffee often harms nerves and health. They say it's never touched them yet. Sometimes they only think it hasn't. Wakeful nights, drowsy days, headaches that keep coming more frequently— often are blamed on bad luck when the blame belongs on bad judgment in taking needless chances with harm. ^ Over on the safe side is Posrum, a pure cereal beverage, delicious and satisfying — containing nothing that can hafrn nerves or digestion. Thousands who used to try their lucVwith tea or coffee are enthusiastic over having found safety and satisfaction in Postum. It's worth your while to make the test with Postum for ten days. Postum is a delightful drink for any member of the family, at any meal. Yoor grocsr has both forms of Postamt Instant Postum (in tins) mad* instantly in ths cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum Csrsai (in packages of larger bulk, for thosewho prefer to make the drink while the meal la being prepared) made by boiling for 201 I f<A Postum for Health " There'* t Reuon" M*d. by Po«mB C«TM1 Company, l a c , B*nl* CrMk, MUk •»v-'t%w: -im r 'A^r*.1 ^ : ¾ S PINCKNEY DISPATCH • « * . £• i f .V Jot- '&' If • N y * % > • : ; . . * ' - • The ro«e U red, the violet blue, Your little bill is overdue. Please pay it now—don't wait till when The rose and violet bloom again. For if you do delay it thus, No violet will bloom for us; The birds will sing, but what of that? We shall not hear them where we're at. So come across; we need the dough— Not in the spring, but now you know. The rose is red, the violet blue, Do we need cash? I'll say we do. J e s s e A m b e r x } ' a n d fiitmly m o v e d i n t o R o y l'l act-way's h o u s e M o n d a y . Mrs. Hoy WilkiiiMMi a m i c h i l d r e n of i \ f g t u m o r u v i s i t e d h e r p a r e n t s here, o v e r S u n d a y . SCHOOL NOTES Come to the riNCKNBY GARAGE W. H MEYER J o h n D o c k i n g I M u i m n e r h o u s e . h a s m o v e d i n t o t h e l ' h i l i p S p r o u t a n d f a m i l y w e r e S t o c k - b r i d g e c a l l e r s S u n d a y . s t a y i n g •4 r, l: n B u ri t , an on r M ft n GLASGOW BROTHERS \Ji Ku f3tTrErDn FrOnRn oSEn LLi i:KutG* . ^^ E^ Q*O»nDnn Gr AOOnDn oS CnHuErAiPn 129 to 135 East Main St. Jackson, Mich. A a SILK FROCKS AT 5 GREAT REDUCTIONS [ F r o c k s of Crepe de Chene, G e o r g e t t e , Taffeta, C a n t o n Crepe, • Crepe Knit and S a t i n c o m b i n e d w i t h Spanish Lace, all colors J sizes 16, 18, 36, 38, $19.75 \ F r o c k s of C a n t o n Crepe c o m b i n e d w i t h Crepe Knit. S o m e of 5 these m o d e l s are beaded, sizes 3 6 fo 4 6 ~ . $35.00 sj P o r t o Rico hand m a d e W a i s t s at ___$1.95, $ 2 . 9 5 , $4.50 • A L L W O O L S K I R T S , L I G H T C O L O R S , P L A I D S A C C O R - • D E O N P L E A T E D _' $3.9.8 \ BARGAINS IN WOMEN'S SHOE DEPARTMENT \ S h o e s and P u m p s , regular price $ 8 . 0 0 n o w $2.50 • G o o d y e a r French heel rubbers, regular price $1.25, now 75c • I n f a n t ' s soft sole s h o e s r e g u l a r price $1.00, n o w 25c _ B o y s B u t t o n S h o e s , regular price $4.50, n o w . . $ 2 . 9 8 g SPECIAL SALES EVERY DAY IN THE WEEK w OUR CAFETERIA IS A GOOD PLACE TO PATRONIZE—HOME * COOKING—PRICES VERY REASONABLE J I BARGAINS IN OUR GROCERYTERIA D u r e a l d Dell who h a s b e e n a t t h e h o m e of F r a n k i l a n e s t h e p a s t y e a r h a s r e t u r n e d to hi* h o m e in 1..aidi n g . Miss J e n n i e D o c k i n g w a s a b s e n t fro i h e r s c h o o l n e a r N o r t h L a k e t h e l o r e p a r t of t h i s w e e k , .Mrs. G e o r g e C r a n e t a k i n g h e r p l a c e as t e a c h e r t h e r e . T h e s a w mill in M c C l e a r ' s w o o d s h a s s h i p p e d s e v e r a l c a r l o a d s of l i u n o e r f r o m h e r e d u r i n g t h e last c o u p l e of w e e k s . Mrs. S a r a h W i l s o n w h o h a s been visiting h e r s o n s L u c i u s a n d S a m u e l in C h i c a g o s e v e r a l w e e k s h a s r e t u r n e d to h e r h o m e h e r e . T h e f o l l o w i n g p e o p l e r e m a i n e d s t a n d i n g t h r o u g h o u t t h e s p e l l i n g m a t c h last F r i d a y : H e l e n .Mercer, L l o y d B e n - n e t t , B l a n c h e F m . s t , I r e n e W a r n e r , . M a r g a r e t D r i v e r , E l e a n o r C h a m b e r s , C a r r i e G a r d n e r , S t a n l e y H u l l , K d n u D a r r o w , Uessie S w a r t h o u t u C y n t h i a l l a n e s , A n n a C l a r k a n d L i l l i a n W a s - s< > n. T h e l-'ngiisii L i t e r a t u r e c l a s s is s t u d y i n g t h e life a n d w o r k s of B u r n s a n d find b o t h v e r y i n t e r e s t i n g . T h e B o o k - k e e p i n g c l a s s hub c o m - p l e t e d set i. T h e c l u c k s of t h e s c h o o l a r e in r e p a i r s h o p . Veil,i W i l c o x wa,- jiart of last week ness. Big Revival Meetings To be held at the the a b s e n t f r o m school on a c c o u n t of ill- G e o r g e G r c i u e r a n d family m o v e d to t h e s t a t e s a n i t o r i u i n w h e r e wili be e m p l o y e d t h e c o m i n g y e a r . wive i c A N D i ' . K S O N .Mrs. G. M. C r e i n e r Sr. w e n t to D e t r o i t F r i d a y t o t t e n d t h e w e d d i n g of h e r son H i c h a r d a n d Miss F l o r e n c e M e C l e a r , d a u g h t e r of Mr. a n d Mrs. Neil .MeClear of G r e g o r y . A c o m p a n y of f r i e n d s a n d n e i g h b o r s m a d e t h e i r v. ay t h r o u g h t h e w i n d s t o r m of T h u r s d a y night to t h e h o m e of Mr a n d M r s . G. M. d r e i n c r J r . to s a r p r i s r t h e s e e s t i m a b l e y o u n g p e o p l e with a f a r e w e l l visit b e f o r e t h e i r d e p a r t u r e from t h e n e i g h b o r h o o d . .\ v e n .pleas a n t e v e n i n g w a s s p e n t with m u s i c g a m e s a n d social c h a t , finished by a b o u n t i f u l r e p a s t i>n<} t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n of H h a n d s o m e oak r o c k e r . D e m o c r a t . SOUTH IOSCO M a r t i n A n d e r s o n und f a m i l y visited at I'd. S e c o r ' s S u n d a y . Mrs. K a t i e W h i t e h e a d a n d B e a t r i c e L a m b o i n of G r e g o r y s p e n t S u n d a y at L. T. L a m b o r n ' s . Mrs. F l o r e n c e R o b e r t s a n d B e r t h a J u n i o r " D o \ on p l a n n i n g to d o > " S e n i o r " N o ! J u n i o r " W e a n d e a r n s o m e S e n i o r " D i d t h i n g o r w a s I The S e n i o r s know w h a t w e a r e W h a t c a n it h e ? " a r e g o i n g t o g e t b u s y m o n e y . " you r e a l l y s a y s o m e - j u s t d r e a m i n g ? w h o e x p e c t t o t e a c h h a v e c o m p l e t e d t h e p a m p h l e t on " H o w to t e a c h H e a d i n g " a n d a r e n o w s t u d y i n g " H o w to T e a c h L a n g u a g e . " L l o y d h a s been c a l l e d t h e B a c h e l o r of A r t s C y n h t i a t h i n k s he is a r t i s t i c , b u t q u e s t i o n s t h e " b a c h e l o r . " HOW I .1.1. Ira W i N o n & S o n , « 5 0 8 S c o t t e n A \ e n u e , D e t r o i t , w h o d o a .reiier^! t r u c k i n g b u s i n e s s in a n d o u t of t h a t c i t y , v ere lined r'2o a n d $3 c o s t s in j u s t i c e c o u r t W e d n e s d a y for o v e r - 'oao!:i.: t'u-ir milk t r u c k o p e r a t i n g ' i n •:..'!( f i i s i b u ' e , on c o m p l a i n t of t h e . ; \ i ' ' j > f ri c o u n t y r o a d c o m m i s s i o n e r s i'. IKI a s s e r t t h a t t h e l a w e n a c t e d in 1917 r'-lative to t h e o v e r l o a d i n g of r u c k s on p u b l i c h i g h w a y s will in t h e f u t u r e be e n f o r c e d t o t h e l e t t e r in his c o u n t y . T h i s offense, c o m e s u n d e r Act. N o . 232 P u b l i c A c t s , 1917, which d e s i g n a t e d t h e l o a d e v e r y t r u c k shall c a r r y , t h e a m o u n t b e i n g g o v e r n e d b y he si/.e of t h e t r u c k . All t r u c k s p a s s i n g t h r o u g h t h i s c o u n t y h e r e a f t e r , a v e r t h e c o m m i s s i o n - ers, will be c h e c k e d as t o o v e r l o a d s a n d all v i o l a t o r s fined. A s i m i l a r c a m p a i g n h a s r e c e n t l y b e e n c a r r i e d on in M o n r o e mid o t h e r •ounLies in t h e s t a t e . A p r o v i s i o n of ..tlu-. 1.1.^-,,, is fii^jL^kyUjBi&.jaadd^^ Pinckney Federated Church March 13 to 27 k REV. B. F. OSBORN Pinckney City Market OUR AIM IS TO FURNISH YOU WITH THE BEST GRADES OF HOME BUTCHERED MEATS AT MODERATE PRICES AT ALL TIMES. YOUR PATRONAGE WIIL BE GIVEN THE BEST ATTENTION WANTED—BEEF AND PORK CLAJLjf)E R B A & W 4 iia U n B a mn ni, i i h U h u » un i i u fui 13 « ti tt HOME BAKERY S i FOR FRESH BREAD EVERY DAY PIES, COOKIES, FRIEDCAKES Also LUNCH AND SHORT ORDERS n um rTm"y~7Tft e r n () () n. Mr. a n d M r s . W i t t of L a n s i n g s p e n t t h e w e e k e n d at J o e R o b e r t s . M r . a n d Mrs, M i l o r r a r e m o \ i n g on t h e C h a r l e s Mills f a r m in I ' n a d i l l a . Alice J e n s o n h a d a b i r t h d a y p a r t \ a t t h e h o m e of h e r s i s t e r M r s ,IuJu, R u t n i a n S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n . i 50 NEIGHBORING NEWS ;'l li',1.Si; \ A lire iu l iie s t o r e build ing on .Vortli Main . t r e e , o c c u p i e d b\ l l i i u l c r e i ' Hrns,, did about .SJ.onn ihuu ,\ji'c in t h e i r slock of L I'tn'i i v s \\ t (1 nesday m o r n i n g . T h e lire i h p . i r t m c i i t w a s c . l n ' d to t h e p r e m i s e s at V:3'f o'clock and succ e e d e d in s u b d u i n g t h e blaze in a short time. T h e blaze s t a r t e d in the r e a r of t h e s a l e s r o o m a n d h a d g a i n e d con s i d e r a b l e h e a d w a y w h e n it was disc o v e r e d . T h e stock of g o o d s a n d tixi-.res o w n e d by t h e l i n n w a j b a d l y d a m a g e d by s m o k e a n d w a t e r a n d t h e lire w a s c o n f i n e d to t h e first Moor of t h e building. J u s t w h a t s t a r t e d t h e tire ik n o w n . W h e n t h e m e m b e r s of firm left for t h e i r h o m e T u e s d a y nn tin ni gin the fire in t h e s t u \ c wa s o u t . T c los,- is well c o v e r e d by i n s u r a n c e . T h e b u i l d i n g is o w n e d by t h e C. Klein e s t a t e a n d t h e i n t e r i o r of t h e s a l e s r o o m is so b a d l y d a m a g e d t h a t it will h a v e to be r e f i n i s h ed a n d ccrn s i d e r a b l e g l a s s r e p l a c e d . T h e e s t a t e t is p a r t l y c o v e r e d b y i n s u r a n c e . T h e s e c o n d floor a p a r t m e n t s a r e occ u p i e d by Miss F r a n c e s E d e r u n d h e r n e p h e w a n d niece a n d t h e i r r o o m s w e r e d a m a g e d by s m o k e . T h e K. of P, H a l l in t h e M c C u n e b u i l d i n g w a s -well filled w i t h s m o k e a n d will h a v e t o b e r e d e c o r a t e d . — S t a n d a r d . >che<t p e r c e n t c u t !c is m a d e . o n o r i g i n a l C M V L S L \- Mr. a n d M r s . S a m u e l l i n k e r received w o r d F r i d a y of t h e l e a l h c-i H u g h M e C a l l , a g e d SO y e a r s , who died W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g F e b r u - a r y J.'jrd, at t h e h o m e of his d a u g h t e r ''Irs. W m . K n i r e l b r i c h t , of R i v e r R o u g e Mr. MeCaii was a f o r m e r r e s i d e n t of ! . \ n d o n and m o v e d t o R i v e r R o u g e several y e a r s ago, l i e s e r v e d in t h e :'ivil W a r a n d w a s a m e m b e r of t h e (J. A. 1L M r s Allen T u c k e r , of R i v e r R o u g e , is a d a u g h t e r . H e is s u r v i v e d ' i v his u i fe, t wo si 11, 'l's N i , - M : < • ' • ] • h a t ' 11 e he r • s i d e n t l;e 1«. I ' . e . t ! , a, ml f o u r d a u g h t - e r . • (•])! (lie night In w a s s h o t , b e i n g i <]-, ;i ml u i t n e s c d . S t a n d a n l . Who Will Conduct the Meetings Lots of good singing and preaching Be sure to attend every meeting Meetings will be held every night and Sunday for the two weeks, with ths exception of Friday eve., March 17th. M i l , F O R D O n e of t h e u r g e n t i r f t h (if c y ry t o w n is a ladies1 w a i t - ing o r rest Mn m a n d wo a r e g l a d to m a k e it k n o w n t h a t t h i s w a n t h a s been s u p p l i e d i h i a u i g h t h e good offices of t h e h a u l Red C r o s s a n d M e s s r s . H u r c h a n d H o w e s , A p l e a s a n t r o o m m t h e n o r t h side of t h e N a s h g a r a g e h a s ! v e n g i v t n o v e r for R e d C r o s s office for Mis> L y o n a n d w e a r e a s k e d t o s a y t h a t it is a l s o orT?rcd f o r u s e ,s a w a i t i n g r o o m for t r a v e l e r s o r for a n y l a d i e s w h o m a y , if t h e y h a v e o c c a s i o n to ITS'- or w a i t for s o m e o n e . '.'hc'-e, is r u n n i n g w a t e r a n d t o i l e t . T h e h e a t i n g a n d l i g h t i n g is c o n t r i b u t e d by t h e o w n e r s of t h e b u i l d i n g a n d f u r - n i s h i n g s h a v e b e e n p r o v i d e d by t h e T{ed Crosa. T h e r o o m is o p e n all d a y • nd e v e n i n g a n d t h e l a d i e s are v e r y welcome to m a k e u s e of i t . — T i m e s . CONCERNING THE COUNTY AGENT H O W E L L — A p e t i t i o n f o r t h e closi n g of m o t i o n p i c t u r e h o u s e s on S u n - d u y s , c o n t a i n i n g s e v e r il h u m L o c l signers, w a s p r e s e n t e d by a c o m m i t t e * ' of i f i o w e l l w o m e n win., i i . e b e e n busy i d u r i n g t h e p a s t few w e e k s c i r c u l a t i n g ! t h e p e t i t i o n . j T h e a c t i o n will be v o t e d u p o n at t h e c o i n i n g s p r i n g e l e c t i o n , A p r i l 3,. T h i s ; s a m e s u b j e c t w a s p u t u p to t h e H o w - j ell c i t y v o t e r s t w o y e a r s a g o a t t h e r e g u l a r e l e c t i o n a n d w a s d e f e a t e d . T h e , o u t c o m e t h i s t i m e is w a t c h e d w i t h m u c h i n t e r e s t . ~~ i I I C H K L S E A — A t a j o i n t m e e t i n g of t h e S y l v a n - L i n i a t o w n s h i p b o a r d s F r i - d a y e v e n i n g it w a s d e c i d e d t o a b a n d o n the G o o s e L a k e d r a i n p r o j e c t p r o v i d i n g each t o w n s h i p v o t e s t o a p p r o p r i a t e m o n e y to p a y e x p e n s e s a l r e a d y i n c u r - r e d in t h e s u r v e y s a n d o t h e r p r e l i m i n - a r y w o r k e s t i m a t e d t o be a b o u t $ 2 0 0 0 . S y l v a n t o w n s h i p will be a s k e d a p p r o - p r i a t e $ 1 2 0 0 , a n d L i m n $ 8 0 0 . T h e e s t i m a t e d t o t a l c o s t of t h e drain is u p w a r d s of a h u n d r e d t h o u s - a n d d o l l a r s , which w o u l d fall p r e t t y h e a v i l y upon tax p a y e r s if the p r o j e c t w a s carried through a s planned. F. S. D u n k s h a s c o m p l e t e d his f o u r t h y e a r as c o u n t y a g e n t of L i v i n g s t o n e o u r t y . In l e a v i n g t h i s w o r k he tak*S with h i m t h e best w i s h e s of t h e m e m - b e r s of t h e b o a r d of d i r e c t o r s of the f a r m b u r e a u , t o g e t h e r w i t h t h o s e s c o r e s nf o t h ^ r f r i e n d s h e h a s m a d e d u r i n g his o c c u p a n c y . T h e e n g a g i n g of n n e w c o u n t y a g e n t was c o m m i t t e d by t h e d i r e c t o r s t o J . G. H a y s of G e n o a , C. C. O l s e n of C o - h o c t a h , a n d M y r o n H e n d r y x of G r e e n O a k , w i t h t h e - i n s t r u c t i o n s t o s e c u r e t h e s e r v i c e s of t h e b e s t m a n a v a i l a b l e at t h e most r e a s o n a b ! figure p o s s i b l e . S e v e r a l c a n d i d a t e s h a v e b e e n c o n s i d e r - ed, b u t no o n e h a s y e t b e e n h i r e d . It. L B a l d w i n , d i r e c t o r of e x t e n s i o n at Mite A. C , a s s i s t e d by R o s w e l l C a r r , i f o r m e r F o w l e r v i l l e "feoy w h o should km-w t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s of t h i s c o u n t y a n d w h o is a s s i s t a n t s t a t e l e a d e r of c o u n l y a g e n t s , is lookirrg u p likely p r o s p e c t s . T h e c o m m i t tec h o p e s t o h a v e a n ! a g e n t t-n t h e j o b v e r y s o o n . I n the \ m e a n t i m e t h e office will b e o p e n ft8 I u s u a l . Miss K n U l will b e g l a d t o t r y t o h e l p a n y e n e l o c a t e i n f o r m a t i o n , from files in t h e office o r b y r e f e r r i n g to officers of t h e C o u n t y F a r m B u r e a u . — J . G. H A Y S in F o w l e r v i l l e R e v i e w . • I J I M B M U y j sera .yr&rs?!,~ TT-G wae^a^a ELECTRICITY The Burden Bearer Wheth«r in the shop or in the home—ELECERICITY awaits your bidding. No task to large—none too small, —for this master servant. ELECTRICITY has lightened tremendously the tiring labor of the home. ELECTRIC APPLIANCES easily operated have replaced the old time hand methods, bringing new convenience to the home. Costs nothing to see—Costs little to buy, and little to operate* The Detroit Edison i Companj •# * ; • A T * . < • • " : $ • n ; PROPRIETOR ppp Poit?c«lnfl ths Day. The convert who recently got tip at fl prayer meetlnc and thnnked the Lord that he had three wives in heaven u-as (so It Is rumored) subsequently observed pnylng sixpence at a bookstall for a copy of "How to Prolong y&*?—From Br*. My Garden. My garden invites into it ail the birds of the country by offering them iho convenience of springs and shades, solitude and shelter, nnd I do not suf* ivr any one to destroy their nests In spring or drive them from their usual haunts In fruit time. . . By this means I have always the mu«ic of the season In its perfection.—Joseph Addiaon. DO YOU WANT your friends to avoid you? They will certainly do so when your breath is bad. There is no excuse for anyone having a bad breath. It is caused by disorders of the stomach which can be corrected by taking Chamberlain's Tablets. Many have been permanently cured of stomach troubles by the use of these tablets after years of suffering. Price 25 cents per bottle. Chamberlain's Tablets •'V'-'fJ; '- •'''.'•''.XK.. - ^ ¾ i - / - : • • • • ' ; 1* . •.•^jr.-fs^Si*..;^^ ft Curtain Goode For Spring Great Variety A t prices ranging from 10c to 50c yard C. S. LINE The Big Bazaar Hcwe 1 Funeral Director P. H. SWARTHOLT Phone No. 39 Pinckney - Mich. p i n c :Kknn<e y Dispatch Entered at the Poetoffice at riocko< j), Mich., aa .Second Clruss Matter URCQLN F. SMITH PUBLISHER Subscript ion, $1.25 a Tear ia Ad vane rates made ;nowu EM1L H . LENEBERG General Auctioneer 5 3 1 Second St., Ann Arbor Advertisement and Tin Cup3 Furnished Free Arrangements carl be mads at the Dispatch Office JACKSON, MUNITH, STOCK.. BRIDGE, GREGORY, P1NCKLNEY, HOWELL BUS LINE D A I L Y E X C E P T S U N D A Y In effect Nov. 21 Centrr! S t a n d a r d Time A . M. P. M. 6:30 Leave Jackson Arrive 6:01 Dalton Hotel 7:15 Munith 5:15 7:35 Stockbridge 4 : 5 ^ Hotel 8:00 Gregory 4:3C Hill's Garage 8:15 Anderson 4:15 . ^ L f a - Advertising ip'jlication. Cards of Tliauk*, tiftj cents. Resolution* of Condolence, $1 50 Local Noiu.es, iD Local columnb oi;t per tine r.»er tach insertion. All matter intended to beuefil tbe pergonal or bubiness interest of any individual will be published at regular i o v m i N tag rates. Announcement of entertainments, e ' e , aust he paid for at regular Local Xu<ic« •••tea. Obituary and marriage notices are puK ifhed free of charge. Poetry must be paid for at the rau- iive cents per line. LOCAL A N D G E N E R A L Pinckney Bread—a home product. Yo-.ir satisfaction is g u a r a n t e e d in idvance when F a u s t m a n a n d Graham .-i-pair your automobile. ' O n l y first •la.-,-, workmanship at their shop. tf Geo. Martin and family of Howell visited his mother Mrs. E . \V. Martin the fore part of last week. If you need anything in Jewelry, Watches, Clocks, or Silverware, be ure nd ji\?t my prices before buying. i'lir\ can't be beat. )n\v. Darrow, Jeweler and Optician. O.d-timers who have seen " P i n a f o r e " .'id all the younprer ones who have' iot had Hi-it pleasure will surely come :o see and hear the Grebridge Opera Company in Pinckney. Don't forget he dale, Friday March 17th. Reserved scats a r e going fast. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Tiney of LansnJJT were over Sunday visitors at the •ioi:ie of Mr. and Mrs." R. K. Elliot. Mr. .and Mrs. F . E , Weeks, H. H. -Jwarthout, and Azel Carpenter were Brighton callers Sunday. Now i s a good time to have your automobile fixed up in good running order. Faustman and Graham g u a r - antee your satisfaction in advance, tf Otto N. Frykman, electrical contractor, Howell. Wiring, repairing, fixtures, etc., ranges, vacuum cleaners, fans, and irons. Phone 89. Shop over Young's Market. aatf Rev. a n d Mrs. F . S. H u r l b u r t were in town last week. Rev. H u r l b u r t was the last p a s t o r for the Congregational church before it federated with t h e Methodists. The Chelsea Fishing Club will r e - ceive from t h e State Fish Commission on S a t u r d a y , a shipment of 24,00(1 brook t r o u t fry which will b e planted in t h e s p r i n g brooks in t h a t vicinity. Mrs. Kittie Bullis a n d M r . a n d Mrs. Neil Bailey of Jackson visited a t J as. Livermore's t h e first of last week. Mrs. E a r l Baugn a n d M r . a n d M r s . Win. Miller were A n n A r b o r visitors last S a t u r d a y . . Will D u n b a r of Jackson spent t h e week e n d a t t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. J o h n Djbnuar. Mrs. J o h n Croupe of Bell O a k is visiting a t t h e home of Miss Eleanor Clark. _ _ ^ Born t o Mr. a n d Mrs. R. D a y Bird, Monday, March 6, a d a u g h t e r , Doreen Helen. K5=SE SPECIAL SERVICES T O BE H E L D A T PINCKNEY F E D E R A T E D CHURCH The congregation of t h e Pinckney F e d e r a t e d church decided last Sunday to hold a special Revival Service t o begin March IJJth and continue until March 27th. Rev. B. F . Osborn h a s been selected to conduct t h e meetings a n d all felt most certain that u n d e r his direction the meetings a r e sure t o be a success. The Rev. Osborn c a m e to us most highly recommended. H e is an ordained minister and a lawyer and lift's served his state of Ohio as Senator for two terms. H i s success in the ministry has been very marked a n d t h e different places where he has conducted revival services have been m o r e than pleased with h i m . The Fowlerville Review lias this to say of h i m : " D u r i n g t h e entire series not one single thing h a s t a k e n place t o m a r the h a r m o n y o r stir u p a n y feeling of criticism o r e n g e n d e r any personal feeling and while Mr. Osborn struck sledgehammer blows repeatedly at sin and his sermons were close fitting and heart searching is w a s done so kindly and earnestly as to give no cause for personal offense." "'«L W A N T S , FOR SALE, ETC. •-'•••• • " - " - ^ ^ ^ ^ f f f ^ - ^ y ^ ^ ^ ^ - - - - 9:00 Arriva Howell Leave 3:30 Livingston Hotel F. B. PALMER 6 2 3 Ganson Street, Jackson Michigan R A W FURS W A N T E D I am in large lot* good Cocn, gocd Ph one a position to handle and always have a price especially Mink, and Rats, as they a r e in demand. THOMAS BELL, No. 97 W Dexter, rv'i.h. i si tor Monday. Mr and Mrs. A r t h u r Munsell of Inwell callers at the J. W. Placeway • iv lioinc last Friday. Mrs. • ] : [IW Paiid .ill t h e Weeks, R. K. Elliot st v eels. visited Lansing tip your system a n d feel fine time by ','tking Tanlac. F. E. WANltU! Cream, Eggs, Cream .ecoived Monlay u<>ous, poultry M omlay Wednesday, and t'ggs t week day. Will "pay all market affords at all t'mi>. Poultry forcjtilt E. FARNAM »%%%%»»»%»»%»%»»%%»»»***«>*****•»** Drs.H.F.&C.LSigler CTMNCKNEY Office Hours: 12:30 to 2 i 3 0 P. M Sundays, 1 to 2 P. M. The Pincki«*y Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. :. Bank- Paid 4- p e r c e n t o n f a l l T i m e IVr>e>Ht* P i n c k n e y Mich. Mr. and Mrs. ('. .). Teeple were i.ukson visitors Monday. Mr. .Hid Mrs. P. II. Swarthout and c> ui Don visited Detroit relative^ b e t weeic. Mr-da;,ics M. I.avey and (', ,). l'ceple . ;IY llo,. ell \ N t o r s Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Swarthout spent ',;••' week end i;i Jackson. Mi's. ('. I,. Siller visited Ann Arbor ,i;i(U: la A I hursday and Friday. Mr. and Mrs. M. .1. Reason were '• MI A rlinr visitors Sunday. O", .i vnunt of poor health, P. I). Murphy is obliged to discontinue farming and will hold an auction on t h e Will Durkee farm 1 1-2 miles west and 1 1-2 miles north of Anderson on Friday, March 17th. E. H. Leneberg •uictioneer See auction bills or ad in !his paper next week. Miss Nellie G a r d n e r is in Detroit looking over the latest novelties in millinery. H e r spring opening is anno; need in another column. Brighton citizens a r e organizing for a three day's carnival next summer. The Washtenaw County Fair Association have a w a r d e d t h e contract for the race track on their grounds t o Koch Bros., of A n n Arbor, who will start t h e work of grading as soon as nossiblc. Mr. a n d Mrs. Fred Bowman were ; Ann A r b o r visitors Monday. ! Karl B o w m a n of P o r t H u r o n is visiting at t h e home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bowman. B. Lynch was in Howell Monday. Mr. a n d Mrs. L. C. Monks of Howell were S u n d a y visitors a t t h e home of Mr. a n d Mrs. L. C Lavey. ' Mrs. Floyd Reason a n d Mrs. Flora Smith were} D e t r o i t visitors several , days last week. , Miss Lucille T u p p e r of Amn A r b o r : spent Sunday a t t h e home of her mother M r s . E t t a Tupper. W a l t e r Cook of Howell visited his p a r e n t s Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Cook S u n d a y | R e g u l a r meeting of t h e O. E. S. F r i - 1 day evening March 10. All members : requested to come p r e p a r e d annual | dues. Bert H a r r i s h a s bought from Chris Fitzimmons t w o lets on H a m b u r g i street between Ro»e a n d Magic streets. >, „ A. Uiftn, is -^aPlfctJllfif^biiL^JMii.ii^fig^t i t-y.-yij ^..y J; v p ^ W V F r ^ * ^ s S a f t ^ ' a f e t s ^ ^ s f i K • driving a motor car in a crowded city street, b u t will fail to notice, in the ; wide open country-side, t h e approtch ] of a locomotive the size of a school house a n d accompanied by a flock of i VI box cars.'—Exchange, I R e p o r t s came in from west of town last week that "Bushnell" wanted in Jackson for murder, had been seen around Derby neighborhood. Jackson i was notified, and we learn that (.'. J. \ o t t w a s also doing some Sleuthing. Bushnell, according to report was seen hiding in some bushes on t h e corner. \ f t e r investigating, "Bushnell" was .•mind t o he Rube Moeckel waiting for Mime friends to come along and take him t o an auction.- Stockbridge Brief-; sun, Gilbert Campbell has b o u g h t the 1 soda a n d ice cream outfit from the (_'. j Kennedy store and will open an ice cream parlor in the E u g e n e Camp- ) hell building on Main Street. ! If a complete equipment of tools in the hands of trained, conscientious ' and experienced mechanics can p u t your c a r in first-class condition, it • would seem t h a t F a u s t m a n and G r a - i ham's is the place t o have the work i done. Your satisfaction g u a r a n t e e d in | idvance. tl J R a y Leavey and family have moved j to t h e Howlett farm, where he will \ work t h e coming year. ! H a v e your eyes t e s t e d — L a t e s t meth- [ ods used. All work g u a r a n t e e d . Dale D a r r o w , O p t o m e t r i s t William B. Bosworth, G o v e r n m e n t Savings Director for t h e Seventh Federal Reserve District, a n n o u n c e d t o d a y the opening of a campaign t o blot o u t the financial swindlers located in t h e five states of his district*—Illinois, Indi- W A N T E D — W o r k of any kind by y o u n g m a n . Can drive a n y make of c a r or truck and c a n do r e p a i r i n g j of a n y kind as well. A. Torok, Caluser's farm F O R S A L E — E a r l y seed potatoes. Inquire Mrs. F r a n k Kisle. W A N T E D T O E X C H A N G E — A t w o - family flat renting f o r $75 a month for a farm with 6tock a n d tools, good buildings, n o t over i miles from town. Address John C. Collmenter, Howell, Michigan. F O R S A L E — L a t e seed potatoes a n d also eating potatoes, nice ones. Bert H a r r i e s LOST-—Black auto robe last Sunday between Pinckney a n d Chubb's Corners. Finder please r e t u r n to this office. Reward. THIRD NOTICE All parties owing this store must settle their accounts this week, Please do not a s k for more credit as we must sell on cash basis only hereafter. FLOYD E. WEEKS D R U G G I S T T h s C o n v e n i e n t S t o r e of S e r v i c e •as -XJ * * «J»A* U * * » l » l l . | , ; t l&Lw .w.ifctl cL at papula* | r i r : « 'rflav-i iin«wf o .Hi,,, win.. with calf 7 weeks old. Obrad Koipz, Galloway - Willi iin ' tm <*f>~T*-»dfriS*i-* F a r m C L O S E D A U T O M O B I L E - F o r hire. Rates reasonable. Inquire Casimcr Clinton. P O T A T O E S F O R S A L ' ' . - - A l s o South Bend sulky plow priced r.^'hl. Write or see Philip Sprout, Pinckney, Mich. H A Y , C O R N S T A L K S for sale. J o ! A N D CORN n It. Martin FOR S A L E - J II. I line engine in gooc Cheap for quick sale. I. I I . C. running r - v y ~ : r v r ^ 7 ? * r T ^ x ^ . . / 0 « * * . i ***•-" = ^ . - * X i W 5follic A. (6nrim*r gasoorder. J. C. Dinklc R E G I S T E R E D P o l a n d China Boar. (W. E. Livingston strain) for service. Ed. Spears, one mile west of town. FOR S E R V I C E — A n extra good Registered D u r o c - J e r s e y Boar. F e e $1 at time of service. Lynn Hendee FOR S E R V I C E — O . J . C Boar eligible t o register, fee $1.00 at time of service, J o h n R. Martin P U R E L I F E I N S U R A N C E . . $14.26. Age 40, $19.41. R. J. C a r r , UST1CL O F T H E P E A C E C. Albert \ g e 30, Agt. Frost W h v mope around, half sick a n d , . . . , _,.. .l.i sit( es*s wihenv h. eanlthu a\An d »s4tr..e^n«^g4tkh ra,—r e , a_n a', Iowat Michigan and Wisconsin. l L T AC . . , - - - - - ,x vours fe or tah-e narsLk,i;n„g„?i Tl acik,e* Tl a.nnl abc,. Dur ingc th, e month o,f May, ,5,0 1,0 0, 0 c. i,t/y • ' a n d r u r a l mail carriers will t a k e t h e following message to their sixteen million p a t r o n s : C O N S U L T Y O U R B A N K E R OR P O S T M A S T E R B E - F O R E Y O U I N V E S T . F. E. Weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Smith Martin of N o r t h Hamburg spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. E . W. Martin. J. Russel Livermore returned t o his work at Allegan on Monday last. W a r d e n Hulbert of t h e Jackson shite prison told the Kiwanis club Monday noon, that h e favored p u t t i n g ;rustics on reclaimed land in Northern Michigan. "Give a prisoner a chance c o f L W rt to hve w.th h,s family o n a plot of, ^ o f M i c h i g a r l i a n d f o r t h e p u r . LIST Y O U R P R O P E R T Y — I f you wish to sell. H a v e customers in Indiana w h o desire t o b u y Michigan farm and town p r o p e r t y . Commission reasonable. Also p a r t i e s wanting to buy, see m e . v J, W . FalLJGregory. TOWNSHIP C A U C U S Notice is hereby given t h a t a R e - publican Township Caucus for t h e purpose of placing in nomination candidates for Township Offices of t h e town ground for 20 years of Jiis sentence and he will t a k e i t , " said t h e W a r d e n . " H e will work it a n d be glad of t h e chance." Answering t h e demand that Detroit labor a n d n o t prison labor be allowed t o make bricks for Detroit, Hulbert said t h a t moBt of t h e labor In Jackson prison m a k i n g brick was from Detroit. I n fact 66 p e r cent of t h e 1682 In t h e prison were from Detroit. pose of transacting such o t h e r business as m a y properly come before it, will be held at t h e Town Hall, Pinckney. Mich., on S a t u r d a y , t h e 11th d a y of March, A. D. 1922, at 3 o'clock P . M. By Order of Committee. TOWNSHIP C A U C U S Notice is hereby given t h a t n D r m - Claude Reason h a d t h e misfortune! cratic Township Caucus for t h e p u r - to lose t h e end of t h e second right 1 and finger while operatin g machinery last Wednesday. If you suffer from biliousness, enn- ^ipa-tUin, headache, nervousness, sallow complexion, loss of appetite, bad tnstc in t h e mouth, Tanlac a n d Tanlac Vegetable Pills will certainly straighten you out. F. E . Weeks. Don't forget you have an up-to-date repair shop right here at h o t w . Bring your Wntch, Clock„ Optical and Jewelry repairing to me and have it done right. , Dale Darrow, Jeweler god Opticl pose of placing in nomination candidates for Township Offices oi t h e township of P u t n a m , County of Livingston, State of Michigan, and for t h e purpose of transacting such o t h e r business as m a y properly come before it, will be held at the Town Hall, Pinckney, Mich., on Saturday, the 11th dav of March, A. D. 1622, at 3 o'clock 1'. M. By Order of Committee. Bttt N o t Quit*. Tb« man wjio Insists on telling his troubles Is Nearly a t disagreeable a* tbe man who refuses to listen to oars. i - B o t t i l TBMcrtpfc Catarrh Catarrh is a local disease, greatly influenced by constitutional conditions. H A L L ' S C A T A E R H M E D I C I N E is a Tonic and Blood Purifier. B y cleansing the blood and building u p the Svstem, HALL'S C A T A R R H M E D t C I N E restores normal conditions and allows N a - ture to do its work. All Druggists. Circulars free. P . J . Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, Quick Relief PROM COUGHS COLDS, CROUP Tickling Throat Whooping Cough Bronchial Cough Hoarteness, etc. Tor many years • standard ff«mll7eo<asJ* m«4»»ln«e* hl«b* iriSt Contain* noopUU*. FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC A FREE TUBERCULOSIS CLINIC WILL B E H E L D A T OAK GROVE METHQDIST CHURCH THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1922 C l i n i c s a r e t o b e c o n d u c t e d b y D r . E . B . P i e r c e , s u p e r - i n t e n d e n t o f t h e S t a t e S a n i t o r i u m a t H o w e l l , a n d w i l l b e h e l d a t t h e f o l l o w i n g p l a c e s o n d a t e g i v e n — HARTLAND—Methoditt church March 9 HOWELI Red CroM offic* Maneh 2 3 PINCKNEY—Ladies Aid Room April 6 FOWLERVILLE—Methodi.t church . April 20 COHOCTAK—Methodist church May 4 Hours at each place will be from 10:00 o'clock A. M. to 4 : 0 0 o'clock P. M. Everyone is urged to attend the clinic at their home station if they even slightly suspect any tuberculosis symptoms. Wherever it is advisable and possible to make arrangements an e y e specialist will hold a clinic at the same date. Hours from 1 1 :00 o'clock A. M. to 2 : 0 0 o'clock P. M. FOLEY'S H0NEY*»»TAR F. E.WUK3 FRUIT STORE A COMPLETE LINE OF FRESH VEGETABLES AT ALL TIMES CABBAGE, GREEN ONIONS, CELERY, ETC SAUERKRAUT OF THE FIRST QUALITY BANANAS 25c DOZ 18c LB. JOE GENTILE £ ^ v . A " R E A D BUILDING W E S T M A I N 4 - J ^ : • ' • » * . « ! &'$* t?£ \>4 •m. ' •••> "'« :-' it':, .-.1 • !.> 4 ;m4i £JS '"\M raS OTA hfS'v 5f^**^ ^ v , 'J*. ;<<. » . : * * • : V m dbi m^ 5^ ¾¾¾^ w ^cvt^SA-.'.\•.'«•» • <*'K :r.H«'SW W ' X ' ^ T . t * ; ' *?§; i.»«l V ^ 5^- §*: :^¾ i>v,' PINCKNEY DISPATCH y : * ' * a *• '(:-v I ..O'-- a* ; • * > * * * > I*'.! svyWsWsWsVsVeVwVsVu Michigan News Tersely Told Holland—Colonel Earl R. Stewart, of Lansing, was elected president of the Michigan State Sons of the Revolution, at thy annual meeting in Holland. Benton Harbor.—The Berrien County Highway commission has opened a campaign in conjunction with the sheriff's office against the destruction of highways by overloaded motor trucks. Grand Ledge—Fourteen registered Holstein cows and several calves were burned to death in a fire, which destroyed three barns on the farm of J. B. Strange, near here. A large quantity of hay also was burned. Albion—Donald Parks of Battle Creek has been elected president of the Albion College freshman class for this semester, with Lois Manning of Lansing as vice-president and Thea Jenks, Traverse City, secretary. Monroe—Petitions were recently signed by 900 laborers, asking business men to reduce the price of necessities. Monroe merchants say they are willing to make cuts if a solution to the "poor business" condition can be found. Monroe—Road commissioners fixed the following scale of wages per hour tor employes during the year: foremen 50 cents, truck drivers 35 cents, laborers 30 cents. According to program mapped out work on 53 good roads is to be started in 1922. Sturgis—Although their mail wagon was hurled 50 feet by a Michigan Central train, two miles east of Sturgis, Elmer and Lloyd Myers, Sturgis rural mail carriers, escaped with slight injuries. The wagon was demolished and mail and money scattered. Flint—More than J1,000,000 was left by the will of the late Robert J. Whaley, bank president, lumberman and Flint business man, for the erection of a home for orphaned children. Relatives were left legacies estimated at about $100,000. Mr. Whaley had a great love for children. Mt. Clemens—Papers were served on E. A. Frost of Armada by Sheriff John Spaller in a $25,000 damage slander suit begun in the circuit court Battle Creek—The Grand Trunk shops here were reopened with a force of 550 men, after a shutdown of two weeks. Prospects are for no further shutdowns. Lansing—The public utilities commission has authorized the Michigan Gas and Electric company to increase its capitalization from $1,700,000 to $2,300,000 by sale of $550,000 of stock- Grand RapidB—Woodbrldge N. Ferris, of Big Rapids, former governor of Michigan, and state chairman of the Woodrow Wilson foundation has announced the gift from Henry Ford of $10,000 to the foundation. Ann Arbor—L. A. Seamans, secretary, treasurer and organization manager of the Washtenaw County Farm bureau has resigned and will accept a position as manager of the Daniel L. Quirk farms in Wayne county, near Belleville. Charlotte—Another angle of the Eaton county war chest funds CSBO was heard In circuit court before Judge CoUlnwood, of Lansing, when arguments were presented on behalf of Irvin Greenwalt post, American legion, for a share of the cheat. Grand Rapids— While removing ice from the sidewalk in front of his home, the Rev. Bpencer C. Haskln, pastor of Bast Congregational Church for six years, was stricken with apoplexy and died without regaining consciousness. He was 56 years old. Port Huron—The last unimproved link in the Huron Shore drive, from Detroit to Harbor Beach, will be completed by June 1, the county road commission announced. The city commission voted to pave the city's share of Gratiot avenue to the city limits. Monroe—With a view of preserving the Dixie highway and other good roads in Monaoe county, road commissioners here adopted a resolution limiting all vehicles traveling on these roads to half the carrying capacity of the tire on the wheel, in accordance with act 132 of public acts of 1917. Ann Arbor—Claiming a decrease in the water supply of their section because of the location there of the pumping station operated by the city of Ann Arbor, 20 land owners of Pittsfield township started suit in circuit court here to prevent the operation of the pumping station. Damage to crops ii claimed. Battle Creek—Clad only in their night clothing, Asa White, his wife .^.^•ik^U—fmi-r rMMrpn-.....&ftca.pejj, DR. WORK NAMED TO SUCCEED HAYS COLORADO MAN ENTERED CABINET AS POSTMASTER GENERAL ON MARCH 4. SERVED AS FIRST ASSISTANT Is First Medical Man in Cabinet; Department Now Has Two Vacant Posts to Be Filled. Washington—Dr. Hubert Work, first assistant postmaster general, was nominated by President Harding and confirmed by the senate last week to be postmaster general. Dr. Work, whose home Is Pueblo, Colo., took over the postoffice portfolio March 4, when the resignation of Mr. Hays became effective. Final announcement of the designation of Dr. Work came as no surprise, his name having been connected with the office since the prospective retirement of Mr. Hays was announced several weeks ago. Two Vacancies In Department. The elevation of the Coloradoaa to the postmaster generalship leaves the position of first and second assistant postmaster general to be filled, E. H. ShaughneBsy, who was second assistant postmaster general, having lost his life in the knickerbocker theater disaster. The new postmaster general Is 61 years old and was born in Marian Center, Penn. He studied Medicine at the Universities of Michigan and Pennsylvania and began the practice of medicine in Greely, Colo. When appointed first assistant postmaster general he was Republican national committeeman for Colorado. HAYS' POSTOFFICE MANTLE FALLS ON FIRST ASSISTANT Displayed Organizing Ability. Denver, Colo.—Dr. Work who was nominated postmaster general by President Harding, Is the second cabinet officer from Colorado. Henry M. Teller of this state, was made secretary of the Interior b.. President Arthur in 1882. Dr. Work is the first medical man to be given a cabinet position. The promotion of Dr. Work comes aB a result of the organizing ability DR. HUBERT WORK The appointment last week of Dr. Hubert Work to succeed Will H. Hays as head of the postoffice department did not come as a surprise as the first assistant had been regarded as the most likely candidate to fill the cabinet post. Dr. Work, whose home is in Pueblo, Colo., took over active charge of the department on March 4. COLLECT LAND CONTRACTS TAX State Tax Commission Says Hundreds of Thousands Now Due. Lansing—That the state tax commission, through its special campaign now on will bring about the collection of hundreds of thousands of dollars in specific taxes on land contracts to go into the Btate and county treasuries, was tho statement made last week by B. F. Burtless, secretary of the commission. He said that already the county treasurer of Wayne county has been | compelled to employ additional cler- Items Of Interest in World's News Japan Turns Down Suffrage. Toklo—The universal suffrage bill, introduced in the Diet by the Opposition, was defeated by a vote of £43 to 147. The final debate v a s not attended by the promised demonstration, a snowstorm accompanied by a cold wave interfering. Harvey Barely in Time. London—George Harvey, American ambasador to England, almost missed seeing the royal marriage in Westminster Abbey. The ceremonies were about to begin and the gates of the cathedral were about to be closed when the American diplomat hurried up. Continue War on Dodgers. Washington—Draft dodgers and military deserters continue to face prosecution by the government By a vote of 264 to 20, the house concurred in senate action in adopting a Joint resolution providing that the government can Impose a penalty. Rich Recluse Serves Sentence. New York—Although reputed to own land and bonds worth foUy 1500.- 000, William Mohrmnn, a recluse who lives in a shack near Jamaica, Long Island, served 10 days in Jail rather than pay a $10 fine. He was convicted of violating the sanitary laws. Paroled to Boy Scout 8on. Kansas City—Harry Solomon, a blacksmith, 44 years old, was paroled to his 14 years old son, Oscar, a boy scout, in Municipal Court. Testimony showed the boy had knocked his father down when the father struck the boy's mother. The elder Solomon said he had been drinking. Landls 8teps Down From Bench. Chicago—With a tear in his eyes, but an unfaltering step, Kenesaw Mountain Landis, Feb. 28, walked from the federal building a private citizen after 17 years as federal judge. The famous jurist, who recently resigned, will devote his time to the position of baseball commissioner. Sf'fr?V1rMfa'"""-^f-*- ----" >!»>--?*<••* ratiiatrr' Another Appeal for Mooney. San Francisco, Ca!.—An appeal to tho state supreme court wa? taken on - '^'tJtVTfl^f^1^^"'^^'^" •m- *'*^y*r* claims he was unjustly accused of misapplying county funds. Dowagiac—Circuit Judge I. B. Desvolgnes sentenced Edward Heed, (armor, to Jackson prison for six months following his conviction under the prohibition .law. Officers testified they found 15 gallons of whisky at the Reed farm. Reed declared John Stewart, detective, sold him the rum they later dug up in his yard. 1 Lansing—A report submitted to the State Administrative Board by Marl T. Murray, director of the State Welfare Department, Bhowed an inmate population of 14,517 in state institutions at the end of January, as compared with 13,700 Jan. 1. The report shows 9,660 inmates are employed. Thirty-one escapes were recorded from all institutions during the month. Port Austin—After the Port Austin Electric company set a price of $13,- 000 on its plant, and the public utilities commission roughly estimated it to be worth $15,000,' and that it would cost $17,000 to replace, the village council did not act on the resolution to permit the people to vote on bonding for $13,000 for its purchase. Henry Schlegel, a company official, said he would withdraw the offer. Kalamazoo—Revision of the Michi. gan bankruptcy laws to prevent honest merchants from the possibility of having their business wrecked wantonly at the will of a "few heartless creditors," was demanded in an address here by Frank D. Fuller, president of the Kalamazoo Credit Men's Association. Every business honestly conducted, he declared, should be given every opportunity to resume on a firm basis. Scotts—Jumping from the truck, on which she was riding, while it was still In motion, Mrs. John Thompson, wife of a retired merchant, was killed Instantly when the momentum of the machine hurled her violently against • brace* breaking her neck. She was walking to the home of a sister living jn the country when the driver of a passing truck invited her to ride. The sister was waiting at the gate to welcome her when the fatal accident occurred. Cheboygan—Another use for the radio has been found by the Kreetan Lumber Co. of Johnswood, Drummond island. The radio is used by the company for dispatching and receiving of Important mall. Ordinarily it takes several days for the mall of the company to go from Johnswood via the Soo to the mainland of Michigan. To obviate this the company uses the radio to Cheboygan and W. W. Kathan, local radio operator, forwards the letters from and directs replies xnafled to Cheboygan. Adrian—Henry Ford was in Adrian consulting with his engineers regarding a proposed change in the route of the Detroit, Toledo A Ironton railroad, owned by him. which would run the main line of the railroad in a southwesterly direction across Lenawas county, from a point in or near Dundee to s> point north of Morencl. tols would shorten the haul from De- 4ro*t MMH Lenawee county, by shout j j m i n"**! sad would eliminate dinV tjolt sTfM tad trades in sad about The route through .Adrian » itfaJatt at * tartaek. Urbandale residents fought the fire with buckets for two hours and succeeded in preventing the blaze from spreading. The loss was $4,000, partly covered by insurance, Grand Ledge—The old belief that women like to handle the "money" has been strengthened hre by the announcement of three women that they will be candidates for the nomination of city treasurer at the Republican caucus in March. They are Mrs. Cora A. Meier, Mrs. Minnie M. Shane and Mrs. Nellie M. Hodge. Kalamazoo—One lifetime now Is worth more than 969 years Methuselah lived, according to Jacob Kindleberger, president of the Kalamazoo Vegetable Parchment Co., in an address before'the Kalamazoo Metropolitan club. The "nuts" of one generation, he asserted, are the Inventors and industrial leaders of the next. , Bay City—Rate reductions of $9 to $20 a car on grazing stock from Chicago for all points north of Bay City on the Michigan Central railroad, will become effective April 1. With temporary reductions on farm products, the new rate will be 30 cents for one hundred pounds. Shippers must give a guarantee that the stock is intended for feeding and not for slaughter. Kalamazoo—The example of the Highland Park high school, in sending its senior class on a trip to the national capital, before graduation, will be followed by Kalamazoo Central High school in the spring of 1923. Plans are being made to send the present senior class to Washington, D. C, in May next year. To raise funds for the trip a carnival will be held Wednesday, May 19. Kalamazoo— Mrs. Theodore Counterman, 1645 Lincoln, while being rushed to a hospital Friday afternoon in an automobile, accompanied by two public health nurses, gave birth to a baby in the automobile, Just as the institution was reached. A physician, about to leave the hospital, attended her. Delay in reaching the hospital was caused by a train blocking a railroad crossing, so that the automobile was held up for several minutes. Kalamazoo—Frank Stanley, pleading guilty to a charge of violating the prohibition law, turned accuser in circuit court and declared federal officers who invaded his home at 1 o'clock In the morning, did so without warrant. Holding the plea in abeyance, Judge George W. Wetmer ori dered an investigation to determine whether a warrant had been issued for a search of the Stanley premises. In event the prisoner's charges are substantiated Stanley, the court Indicated, will be released and the officers will be reprimanded. Grand Rapids—A piece of broken pine board with figures on it is as of much legal significance as an engrossed document, Justice John C. Loueks ruled lu th* e f t f l e °* Fr*&k Omillan against Joseph Hajnik. Omillan, a contractor, sued Hajnik for ISO, which the latter refused to pay because he complained a remodeling job had not been properly finished The defense introduced In erideaee the bit of broken board upon which the job had been figured. Jostle* Loueks reserved decision on the jmd> meat. master general, and to the tact that he had the reputation of being "always on the job," according to friends. Dr. Work was born July 3, 1860. Following graduation from the medical school of the University of Pennsylvania, in 1885, Dr. Work began practicing in Greely, Colo. After two years he moved to Fort Morgan, Colo., and later to Pueblo. In 1896 he founded the Wood Croft hospital for mental and nervous diseases, of which he is director. His work in the administration of the hospital attracted national attention among members of his profession, and in 1911 Dr. Work was elected president of the American Medico- Psychological association and last year was chosen president of the American Medical association. Dr. Work was a lieutenant colonel of the medical corps in the World war. • j-^"*i*««? ."2 «n PORTO RICANS ASK REMOVAL Demand Congressional Investigation of Governor Relly's Conduct. Washington—Demand for a congressional investigation of the acts and conduct of Governor E. Mont Reily, of Porto Rica, looking to his removal from office, was made in the house by Delegate Felix Cordova Davila, recent minister to Porto Rica. Declaring that the people he represented asked that this step be taken "only after the Harding administration was given free opportunity to act," Mr. Davila, who is a member of the Unionist party of the island, expressed the belief that, if Governor Reily should be called as a witness before an investigating committee, "he himself, will be the best evidence of the justice of our demand for his removal." payments. He points out that under the 1921 law, if the owner of such a contract failB to pav the specific tax, which is only 1-2 of 1 per cent, to be paid once during the life of such contract, then such holding may be assessed for general tax which is about 3 per cent annually. This, he says, is a clear Inducement for all owners of land contracts to pay the specific tax. BEACH'S MERMAIDS CENSORED No One-Plece Bathing Suits Will Be Allowed At Atlantic City. Atlantic City, N. J.—Public morality on Atlantic City's famous beach will be reinforced again this summer. Dr. C. L. Bossert, beach censor, issued an edict banning one-piece bathing suits. Nor can the censored mermaids console themselves with rolled or half hose, but must worry along with what the doctor terms "stockings." "No woman with a one-piece suit can come to the beach," he declared, "if she tries to go into the water, she will be arrested as a disorderly person. All women must wear stockings, too. If they do not, they will be arrested also." "No skin tight suits for men." WOMEN DRINKERS ARE BLAMED Prohibition Director Declares They Support Delaware Bootleggers. POLISH CONSUL IS THREATENED "Black Hand" Letter Believed to Come From Ukrainian Fanatics. Detroit—Threats of death to himself and destruction of his consulate have been delivered to George Barthel De Weydenthai, Polish consul for Detroit. De Weydenthai said that the threat of death came to him in the form of a letter received two months ago signed "Black Hand." He said that he believed it to have come from Ukrainian fanatics who are agitating against the punishment of the Ukrainian student and army officer, Fedak, awaiting trial for the attempted assassination of the Polish president. To Improve Graves "Over There." Washington — Improvements on fields of honor of American military dead in France and England, including purchase of additional lands suitable for burial purposes, is provided for in a bill passed by the house and sent to the senate. Under the bill, $111,000 would be applied to the purchase of land and making of improvements at the Aisne-Marne, Suresnes, Somme, S t Mihiel, Oise-Aisne and Flanders field cemeteries and at Broodwood, England. Washington—If wealthy women would quit drinking liquor the bootleggers would Boon go out of business, Robert Elliott, prohibition director for Delaware, told Prohibition Commissioner Haynes In reporting upon enforcement conditions in that state. "Women of means are as bad as men with lots of money," Elliott said. "Lots of them have developed the liquor habit since the Volstead act went on the books." FUNERAL CAR CRASH HURTS 10 Head-On Collision Caused By Misunderstanding of Orders. Palmer, Mass.—Ten persons were injured, six seriously, in a head-on collision between a funeral car and a regular trolley car. The funeral party was en route from'Bondsville to Palmer. Misunderstanding of orderB Is believed to have been responsible for the accident. Churches Pray for Good Crops. Grand Rapids—Members of all Christian Reformed churches will say prayers, March 8, for "good crops and other interests pertaining to the material welfare of our nation," according to a bulletin received by those in Grand Rapids from the denominational national headquarters. Special services will be held in all churches. In Grand Rapids these will be held in the evening, but will be conducted during the morning and afternoon in the rural districts. a life sentence for murder in connection with the preparedness day bomb explosion here in 1916. The appeal contended that the superior court was in error last year in refusing to grant Mooney a new trial. 1,000 Rubles for Carfare. Moscow—Five hundred cubic notes are no longer legal tender in Moscow. A recent decree of the Moscow soviet announces that hereafter street railways and other government institutions will accept nothing less than thousand ruble notes. . A thousand ruble note Is worth half an American cent at the present legal rate of exchange. Princess' Wedding Great Event London—King George, Feb. 28, gave his only daughter, Princess Mary, in marriage to Viscount Lascelles, It was a great national event which will long live In the memories of the throngs whose unrestrained plaudits greeted England's princess as she passed through festive Btreets to the altar in stately old Westminster Abbey to become the bride of an English commoner. Ruth Law Quits as Flyer. Chicago—Ruth Law, aviator and former holder of the long distance i flight record from Chicago to New York, and other aviation records, announced her retirement from flying at a meeting of the International American Association of Fairs and Expositions. Miss Law made her first flight 10 years ago, near Boston, and has flown constantly since. She claims she has never had an accident. Loss of Teeth Bring $7,600. New York—Miss Mae V. Tracy of Brooklyn, obtained a verdict of 17,500 against the city of New York" in the supreme court of Staten Island before Justice Harry Lewis. Miss Tracy alleged that last April while walking in Van Duzer street, Stapleton, Bhe was struck in the face by the retriever rope of a trolley pole, which knocked out six teeth and cut her cheek. The city offered no defense. Navy Fuel Allowance Cut. Washington—Necessity of tielng up every ship in the navy for lack of fuel to per^nit operation, faced the navy department as an immediate probability due to action of the house appropriations committee in reporting out a deficiency item of $6,200,000 for for naval fuel to be used during the remainder of the fiscal year. This sum is about one half of the original fuel deficiency estimate submitted by the department. WORKS FOR CHILD MOST KEEP WELL Mother, in a LB* Situation Should Read Thi» Latter from Mr*. Enrico .- . • v $*> , Chicago, niLnoia—'ltook Lydla BL Ptnlcham's Vegetable Compound for § nserious trouble.'! had tried doctors and aUaaidthei Operation, At first I m l | felt the pala on my left side,butlater I seemed to feel it oa both aides. I an a power sewing-machine operator' and a little girl to> hsuapvpeo rat .l iItt wleo rk in a tailor shop wvi that. . , line of work has beea. vary slack this year and I am honeipart of toe time. I do not like to takeany chances, so I consulted my friends, ana one lady said. Take Lydta Pinkham'*. inedidne/eoldid. I have felt better rightsJong sj«iammt«odenooghheeitk to go to work. I recommend yoor Ves> etabie Compound and Sanative Wash to» ali/'-Jira/lUJtY ENKIGO, 469 N. Carpenter St, Chicago, IUinoie. Often the mother la obliged to support her children and good health is neeeeaery. Ljdia & rakfaam'e Vegetable Compound hi Jyettho medicine yog esa depend upon. It is a medicine for women's aumeata and the relief itbrenght lira. Enrico it may brine; te yea. Keep* well by taking Lydia ETftittam/e Vet> etable Conipobnd. rPISO 8AFBA>Q>SAKB for v.-' s fei Courtis £r Colds mm at etfftMM fcoa «fl ate***. Not His Line. "Haven't you a job yet 7" "No, sir." "Didn't you answer that advertise-* ment for a baker's assistant that I gave you?" "No, sir." "Why is that?" "Weil, sir, perhaps you didn't trouble to read it. But it said, 'Wanted— Strong youth, to help take chargeof ovens in bakery. Live in.* Now sir, I ain't the sort of chap to be* roasted for thirty bob a week, you bet!"—Edinburgh Scotsrnnn. 11 war JWI i ytf»rwrft%,^, •, Pounds IN SHORT TIME MASTING Vitamon Tablets Now Used By Million! As A Natoral, Quick and Easy Way Te Help Increase Weight and Energy So remarkable is the a-ctloa of MASTINS VITAMON TABLETS in helping t o Increase the nourishing, health-giving power of what you eat. that one woman recently gained 2a pounds after being thin and ailing for years. Weak, thin, run-down men and women everywhere—-victlma of undernourishment— are often amazed at) the astonishing improvement 1Q their health, weight, mental alertnews and appearance afiter only a short course at MASTIN'S VITAMON TABLETS. MASTINS VITAMON TABLETS contain all three ntamlnea, true organic Iron, the n«cemary lime «tlta and ocher vitalising element* which Nature providea for perfect vigor of body and mind, and to bufld up that powerful reel*nance which help* to guard you agadnet the germa of disease. Only by making the teat yourself can you folly realize how MASTIN'8 VITAMON TABLETS help to feed and nourish the shrunken tissues, build up renewed nerve force, strengthen tine entire dlgewtlve and Intestinal tract and help put on firm •olid fleah In the placet where it is moat needed. For your own aafety and protection against cheap substitutes and imitations, insist npon MASTIN'S to get fine original VITAMON TAB* LETS guaranteed te give •attsfactton of money refunded. At aTl good druggists, such aa "mMASTIHS. V I T A M O N T'AI?FET«S '^~ YHCOftiOIUL AND CCNUtNf YtAST^f VITAMINlj You May Shar* the Harvest of Wealth. enjoyed by Investors In oil lands by communicating with us. We sell one, two or mor» acres suitable for farming on the partial plan to rult your convenience. TEXAS Oil* LANDS TRUST, Dept. C. 127 N. Dearbons. Street. CHICAGO, ILUNOIS. TOBACCO—KENTUCKY HOMESPUN NATURAL LEAF chewing or smoking. Mild tworear old. 10 lbs. 13. 20 lbs. 16. )DOX BROS., Dept. 38. MAYFTELD, KY. '''I 8nake Heralds Early N. J. Spring. Burlington, N. J.—Farmers' apprehensions of a too early spring, with premature development of fruit buds, were increased when Harry Shedaker, a River road farmer, appeared in town with a five-foot black snake. Mr. Shedaker said be found the reptile wriggling abeut his farm and killed It. According to weather-wise farmers, the black snake is usually the last of the hibernating snakes to reappear in setae the sprteff and It is regarded as a V ^ * * true harbinger of spring. SELDOM SEE a big knee Hke this, but r o w hersa may have • bunch or bruise on bis ankle, bosk, stifle, kneaor throat. ^BSORBINE «01 dean h off whhoot k y - ing np the horse. Ns> fcttftfttt M M a t gettft* Concentrated —only** law drops reqnired eft m application. S050 per bottle de* Uverea, Describe yeor ease Jeff special laetrttetJooa, tod IstalA H» , W. F. TOW* ha, 111 TeatJt I t A** Cuttcura Soap Clears the Skin and Keeps it Clear •s-nBc. SsaaSKT N. U., DITROIT. N * KV.1t2L & # • ' i?** y PINCKNEY DISPATCH v i i i j j ^ p f n i i j i j . •"*• WF ^ • ^ w T ^ '..•'>* > • * > . « 9 DRUMMOND 77ie Adventures of a Demobilized Officer Who Found Peace Dull By CYRIL McNEILE "SAPPER" Copyright b / Q c e . H. Do ran Oo. a= CHAPTER XII—Continued. —18— ••Why,** be spluttered after a moanent "ft lot of these people's name* • r e absolutely housewold words ID the eooatry. They may be swine—they probably are. Thank God I I've very rarely met any; but they ain't crtml- S "No more Is Peterson," grinned the American; "at least not on that book. Bee here, Captain, l f s pretty clear what's happening. In any country today you've got all sorts and conditions of people with more wind than brain. They just cant stop talking, and as yet t f • not a criminal offense. Some of 'eta believe what they say, like Spln- <Ue*shanke uiwtalrs; some of 'em don't. And if they don't, it makes 'em worse; they start wrtlng as well. You've got clever men—Intellectual men—look at some of those guys In the first-class general lecturers—and they're the worst of the lot Then you've got another class—the men with the business brain, who think they're getting the etldry end of it, and use the talkers to pull the chestnuts out of the fire for them. And the chestnats, who are the poor blamed decent workingmen, are promptly dropped In the ashpit to keep 'em quiet They all want something for nothing, and I guess it can't be done. They all think they're fooling one another, and what's really going at the moment Is that Peterson is fooling the whole bunch. He wants all the Btrings ,tn his hands, and it Jooks to me as If he'd got 'em there. He's got the money —end we know where he got it from; he's got the organization—all either •red-hot revolutionaries, or intellectual windstorms, or calculating knaves. He's amalgamated 'era, Captain; and the whole blamed lot, whatever they may think, are really working for him." Drummond thoughtfully lit a cigarette. "Working toward a revolution In •~.r„tbte WMlentfJMi remarked qajetlfc^__ faults of women, children, servants, the weak, the indigent and the ignorant are the faults of husbands, fathers, masters, the strong, the rich, and the learned.' Wall !" he leaned back in his chair, "there you are. Their proper leaders have sure failed them, so they're running after that bunch of cross-eyed skaters. And sitting here, watching 'em run, and laughing fit to best the band, is your pal Peterson!" It was at thaf moment that the telephone bell rang, and after a slight hesitation Hugh picked up the receiver.^ "Very well," he grunted, after listening for a while, "I will tell him." He replaced the receiver and turned to the American. "Mr. Ditchling will be here for the meeting at two, and Peterson will be late," he announced slowly. "What's Ditchling when he's at home?" asked the other. "One of the so-called leaders." answered Hugh briefly, turning over the pages of the ledger. 'Here's his flossier, according to Peterson. 'Ditchling. Charles. Good speaker; clever; unscrupulous. Requires big money; worth It. Drinks.'K For a while they stared at the brief summary, and then the American hurst into a guffaw of laughter. "The mistake you've made, Captain, In this country, is not giving Peterson a seat In your cabinet. He'd have the whole caboose eating out of his hand ; and" If you paid him a few hundred thousand a year, he might run straight and grow pigs as a hobby. . . ." T W O . It wat a couple of hours later that Hugh rang up his rooms in Half Moon street. From Algy, who spoke to him, he gathered that Phyllis and her father were quite safe. He also found out another thing—that Ted Jerningham had just arrived with the hapless Potts In tow, who was apparently sufficiently recovered to talk sense. He u-*Mi^aae*».jjw.M the millionaire nodded. "I guews you've had things humming on the other aide, and If It hadn't been for the Captain here and his friends, they'd be bumming still." "I'm obliged to you, sir," said the American, speaking for the first time to Hugh. The words were slow and hesitating, us if lie was not quite sure of his voice. "I seem to remember your face," he continued, "as part of the awful nightmare I've suffered the last few days—or lg it weeks? I seem to remember having seen you, and you were always kind." "That's all over now, Mr. Potts," said Hugh gently. "You got into the clutches of the most Infernal gang of swine, and we've been trying to get you out again." He looked at him quietly. "Do you think you can remember enough to tell us what happened at the beginning? Take your time," he urged. "There's no hurry." The millionaire passed his hand dazedly over his forehead. "I was stopping at the Carlton," he began, "with Granger, my secretary. I sent him over to Belfast on a shipping deal and—" He paused and looked round the group. "Where 1» Granger?" he asked. "Mr. Granger was murdered In Belfast, Mr. Potts," said Drummond quietly, "by a member of the gang that kidnaped you." "Murdered ! Jimmy Granger murdered i" He almost cried in his weakness. "What did the swine want to murder him for?" "Because they wanted you alone," explained Hugh. "Private secretaries ask awkward questions." After a while the millionaire recovered his composure, and with many breaks and pauses the slow, disjointed story continued : "Lakington : That was the name of the man I met at the Carlton. And then there was another . . . Peter . . . Peterson. That's It. We all dined together, I remember, and It "Wait" said the millionaire, "that reminds me. Before they assaulted me at the Carlton they told me the others wouldn't come in unless I did." For a while there was silence, broken at length by Hugh. "Well, Mr. Potts, you've had a moidy time, and I'm very glad it's over. But the person you've got to thank for putting us fellows on your track ls*& girl. If it hadn't been for her I'm afraid you'd still be having nightmures." "I would like to gee her and thank her," said the millionaire quickly. "Too. shall," grinned Hugh. "Come to the wedding; it will be in a fortnight or thereabouts." "Wedding!" Mr. Potts looked a little vague. "Yes I Mine and hers. Ghastly proposition, isn't It?" "The last straw," remarked Ted Jerningham. "A more impossible man as a bridegroom would he hard to think of. Hut In the meantime I pinched half a dozen of the old man's Perrler Jouet 1911 and put 'em In the car. What say you?" "Say!" snorted Hugh. "Idiot boy! Docs one speak on such occasions?" And it was so. . . . T H R E E . troubling remarked with Carl "What's me Huph later, "Is what to Tlo and that sweet girl Irmu." The hour for the meeting was drawing near, and though no one had any idea as to what sort of a meeting It was going to De, it was obvious that Peterson would be one of the happy throng. "I shouia say the police might now be allowed a look In," murmured kartell mildly. "You can't have the man lying about the place after you're married." "I suppose not," answered Drummond, regretfully. "And yet It's a dreadful thing to finish a little show - & ~ M the meantaf of this abomtoaWa uv • u l t r Bat Hugh, hit shoulders shaking slightly, was welcoming the next arrival— a rugged, beetle-browed man, whose face seemed vaguely familiar, but whose name he was unable to place. "Crofter," sheeted the Infuriated author, "look at this as a description of me!" And Hugh watched the man, whore he now knew to be one of the extremist members of parliament, walk ovei and glance at the book. He saw hio? conceal a smile, and tben Valance Nea tor carried the good work on. "We'll see what he says about you— impertinent blackguard." Hugh glanced over Crofter's shonl der at the dossier. He just had time to read : "Crofter. John. A consummate blackguard Playing entirely for bis own hand Needs careful watching," when the subject of the remarks, his face cou vulsed with fury, spun round and faced him. "Who wrote that?" he snarled. "Must have been Mr, Peterson." answered Hugh placidly. "A wonderful Judge of character, too," he murmured, turning away to greet Mr. Ditchling, who arrived somewhat opportunely, ID company with a thin, pale man—little more than a youth—whose identity completely defeated Drummond. "My God 1" Crofter was livid with rtige. "Me and Peterson will have words this afternoon. Loek at this No Rubber but More Stretch EXCELLO m u m i%% SUSPENDERS - a n d a T e a r ' s I f oa\r Q u » r » n t « * d A s * Y o u r D e a l e r tf ha hva't them, tend iirect, giving d«*Wi nam* a c c e p t n o aubatltata. Look for n u r w U t ltlnl and i*ma oe buckle*. Nu-WM Screen Soapcader Co.. Mfn.. Adrian. Mich. PLEATING *%£%? Various stylet) aad sizes. Lowest prices. Sihour service. Seed u±s your work or write ua (or prices aad Information. THE FOX GARMENT CO. 8 0 9 4 1 1 Ssrmour Ave. LANSING, M K H ''- / i Ask for Nu-Way Uartersand Hoe* Supporter* «sn. "And when he brings It off, I 4fuess you won't catch Peterson for dust. He'll pocket the boodle, and the fcoobs will stew In their own Juice. I guessed it in Paris; that book makes 1t a certainty. But it ain't criminal. In a court of law he could swear It was « • organization for selling bird-seed." For a while Drummond smoked in •Hence, while the two sleepers shifted uneasily in their chairs. It all seemed eo simple In spite of the Immensity of the scheme. Like most normal Englishmen, politics and labor disputes had left him cold In the past; but no one •who ever glanced at a newspaper «ou1d be ignorant of the volcano that had been simmering Just beneath the •urface for years pust. "Not one In a hundred"—the American's voice broke into his train of thought—"of the so-called revolutionary leaders in this country are disinterested, Captain. They're out for Number One, and when they've talked the boys Into bloody murder, and your existing social system Is down-and-out, they'll be the leaders in the new one. That's what they're playing for— power; and when they've got It, God belp the men who gave it to 'em." Drummond nodded, and lit another cigarette. Odd things be had read recurred to him: trade unions refusing to allow discharged soldiers to Join t h a n ; the reiterated threats of direct action. And to what end? A passage In a part of the ledger evidently devoted to extracts from the speeches of the first-class general lecturers caught his eye: T o me, the big fact of modern life is the war between classes. . . . People declare that the method of direct action Inside a country will produce a revolution. I agree . . . It Involves the creation of an army. . . ." And beside the cutting was a note %y Peterson In red Ink: "An excellent man! Send for pro-; tracted tour." The note of exclamation appealed to Hugh; he could see the writer's tongue in his cheek as be put it tn. MIt Involves the creation of an army. . % .w The words of the Intimidated rabbit came back to his mind. "The man of stupendous organizing power, who has brought together and welded tnto one the hundreds of societies similar to mine, who before this have each, on their own, been feebly struggling toward the light Now we are combined, and our strength Is due to him." la other words; the army was on the to completion* an army where anaatjr per cent of the fighters—duped hf the remaining ten—would straggle blindly towards a dim, half-understood goal* only to find out too late that the whip of Solomo** had been exchanged ft? the scorpion ef .his son, . . . • W h j c a r t they be made to under- •tend, Mr. Green r he cried bitterly. The working man—the decent fellow—** "Hae anyone tried to make 'em understand, Captalnl I guest Tin no Intattoetoa! guy, but there was a Trench wHter fellow—Victor Hugo—who wrote something that sure hit the nail • a the head. I copied It oat, for It good to me," from hla pocket* er imbecire. "Tell Ted to bring him down to The Elms at once," ordered Hugh. "There's a compatriot of hla here, waiting to welcome him with open arms." "Potts is coming, Mr. Green," he said, putting down the receiver. "Our Hiram C. And he's talking sense. It seems to me that we may get a little light thrown on the activities of Mr. Hocking and Herr Steinemann, and the other bloke." The American nodded slowly. "Von Gratz," he said. "I remember his name nov. Steel man. Maybe you're right, Captain, and that he knows something; anyway, I guess Hiram C. Potts and I stick closer than brothers till I restore him to the bosom of his family." But Mr. Potts, when he did arrive, exhibited no great Inclination to stick close to the detective; In fact, he showed the greatest reluctance to en- The Millionaire 8tartd tn Silence at the Detective. t ^ t e p r r d t t e e d a s f t p e f ter the bouse at all As Algy had said, he was still weak and dazed, and the sight of the place where he had suffered so much produced such an effect on him that for a while Hugh feared be was going to have a relapse. At length, however, he seemed to get back his confidence, and was persuaded to come Into the central room. "It's all right, Mr. Potts," Drummond assured htm over and over again. "Their gang is dispersed, and Lakington Is dead. We're all friends here now. You're quite safe. This is Mr. Green, who has come over from New York especially to find you and take yon back to yoor family." The millionaire stared In silence at the detective, who rolled hla ctgar round In his mouth. "That's right, Mr. Potts. There's the little old sign." He threw hack his room, that Peterson put up his proposition to me. . . . It was a suggestion that he thought would appeal to me as a business man. He said—what was it?—that he could produce a gigantic syndicalist strike tn England— revolution, In fact; and that as one of the biggest shipowners—the biggest, in fact—outside this country, I should be able to capture a lot of the Rrltlsh carrying trade. He wanted two hundred and fifty thousand pounds to do It, paid one month after the result was obtained. . . . Said there were others in It. . . ." "On that valuation." interrupted the detective, thoughtfully, "it make one million pounds sterling," and I>rummond nodded. "Yes, Mr. Potts; and then?" "I told hlra," said the millionaire, "that he was an infernal scoundrel, and that I'd have nothing whatever to do with such a villainous scheme. And then—almost the last thing 1 can remember— I saw Peterson look at Lakington. Then they both sprang on me, and I felt something prick my arm. And after that I can't remember anything clearly. Your face, sir"—he turned to Drummond—"comes to me out of a kind of dream ; and yours, too," he added to Darrell. "But It was like a long, vague power, kep; last night He bowed grinned ch "And ra talking "Do you ollection o "None, llonatre. dream." "It ah those 8wl mond grl: airplane, "An al amazemen I've got There's onl, lay hold o muzzy. . of pearls and I wouli then there went out, a "ft* at Potta," or pan of ft that night" "Did y o u r The millionaire looked at him vaguely- "I was to promise them a mfftiea dollars when they had done what they said. . . I remember that. . . . And the pearl necklace. . . . the duchess of . . ." He paused and shook his head wearily. "The duchess of Lampshlre's?" prompted Hugh. "That's It." said the other. "The duchess of Lampshlre's. It was saying that I wanted her pearls, I think, and would atk no questions as to how they were got" The detective grunted. "Wanted to incriminate you properly, did they? Though It seems to me that It was a blamed risky game. There should have been enough money from the other three to run the show without worrying you, when they coat, showing the police badge, / l t d J found you weren't far I t IHVrtiiy s f i ^ W "Sure thing," drawled the American. "But we have our uses, Captain, and I'm Inclined to apree with your friend's suggestion. Hand him over along with his book, and they'll sweep up the mess." "It would be an outrnge to let the scoundrel go," said the millionaire fiercely. "The man Lakington you say Is dead; there's enough evidence to hang this brute as well. What about my secretary In Belfast?" But Drummond shook his head. "I have my doubts, Mr. Potts, If you'd be able to bring that home to him. Still, I can quite understand your feeling rattled with the bird." lie rose and stretched himself; then he glanced at his watch. "It's time you all retired, boys; the party ought to be starting soon. Drift in agnln with th* lads, the Instant T ring the tell." Left alone Hugh made certain once Hgaln that he knew the right combination of studs on the wall to open the big door which concealed the stolen store of treasure—and other things as well; then, lighting a cigarette, he sat down and waited. The end of the chase was In sight, and he bad determined it should be a fitting end, worthy of the chose itself— perhaps, but at the same ssivs. Something for the if the party to ponder on In atches of the night. . . . ice^—It would have to be he admitted sorrowfully— |hat, Phyllis. is Just on the point of rlngt to tell her that lie loved [he door opened and a man ugh recognized him at once Nestor, an author of great n his own eyes—who had id himself to the advanceilutlonary labor, trnoon," murmured Drumy. "Mr. Peterson will be a am his private secretary." nodded and sat down Ianyon think of my last little e Midlands?" he asked, is pioves. nderful," said Hugh. "A Ip to the great cause." est or yawned slightly and yea, only to open them h turned the pages of the tab*. t f he demanded. the book." replied Drumly, **w]iere Mr. Peterson records his opinions of the* immense value of all his fellow-workers. Most Interesting reading." "Am I In It?" Vallance Nestor hrose with alacrity. "Why, of course," answered Drummond. "Are you not one of the leaders? Here you are." He pointed with his finger, and then drew hack in dismay. "Dear, dear! There must be some mlstske." ^ But Vallance Kestor. with a frozen and glassy eye, was staring fascinated at the following choice description of himself: "Nestor, Vallance. Author—so-called. Hot-air factory, but ueeful up to a point Inordinately conceited and s monumental ass. Not fit to be trusted far." "What, H o w Noiseless Is the G r o w t h . Much has been accomplished; more than people iire aware, so gradual has been \he advance. How noiseless Is the growth of corn! Wutch It night and day fur n week, and you will never see It growing; but return after two moiith.s, and you will find it all whitening for the harvest; such, and so lmperceptile In the stages of their motion, are the victories of the press. —De Quin'-ey. MOTHER! OPEN CHILD'S BOWELS WITH CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP l o u r l i t t l e one w i l l love the " f r u i t y " * taste of " C a l i f o r n i a F i g S y r u p " even i f constipated, bilious, i r r i t a b l e , f e v e r i s h , or f u l l of cold. A teaspoonful never fails to cleanse the l i v e r mid bowels. In a few hours you can see for y o u r - self how thoroughly it works all t h e sour bile, and undigested' food out o f the bowels and you have a w e l l , p l a y - ful chiliJ again. M i l l i o n s of mothers keep " C a l i f o r n i a Fig S y r u p " handy. T h e y know a teafrpoonful today saves a sick child tom o r r o w . Ask your dniggiNf for genuine " C a l i f o r n i a I'ig S y r u p , " w h i c h has directions for babies and children o f all ages printed on bottle. .Mother! You mn^t say " C i ' i i f o f v n " or yon may get an I m i t a t i o n ng >y rup.-—Advertisem e n t Vocabulary. " T h e y say that ltt>o words suffice f o r v o c a b u l a r y . " -!X< iil„JjilLlJl,J^-ilbL.iii:i., iL ' lull „, n u m ^ T n e n , L i g h t i n g s Cigarette, Down and W a i t e d . He Sat " T h i s it mond caret* Hltchllng" On second th*r.chf« ht turned over some pages. ' We'll set what this Insolent devil has to nay about you." "Drinks:" Pltrhllng thumped th4 fable with a heavy fist. "What tlie h—1_ does he meat)? Say, you, Mr. Secretory— what's the meaning of this?" "They represent Mr. Peterson's con sldered opinions of you all," said Hugh genially. "Perhaps this other gentleman . . ." He turned to the pnle youth, *he stepped forward with n surprised look He seemed to he not quite clear what had upset the others, but already Nestor had turned up his mime, "Terrance, Victor. A wonderfm speaker. Appears really to believe that what he Kays will benefit rh# workingnian. Consequently very valu able; but indubitably mad." "Does he mean to Insult us dellhe»« ately?" demanded Crofter, his vole* still shaking with passion. "But I don't understand," said Vlcto* Terrance, dazedly. "Does Mr. Peter son not believe in our teachings, too?' He turned slowly and looked at Hugh who shrugged his shoulders. "He should be here at any moment/ he answered, and as he spoke the dooi opened and Carl Peterson came In. "CJood afternoon, gentlemen," he be gan, and then he saw Hugh. With • look of speechless amazement hs stared at the soldier, and for the flrsl time since Hugh had known him nil face blanched. Then his eyes fell Ott the open ledger, and with a dreadful curse he sprang forward. A glance si the faces of the men who stood watching him told htm what he wanted ts know, and with another oath hla bane1 went to his pocket. "Take your hand out, Carl Peter son." Drummond's voice rang througl the room, and the arch-criminal, looking sullenly up, found himself starini Into the muzzle of a revolver "Now. sit down at the table—all of you. Tin meeting is about to commence." "Look here," blustered Crofter, "HI have the law on you. . . ." "By all manner of means, Mr. Johi Crofter, consummate blackguard," an Kwered Hugh, calmly. "But that come* afterward. Jnst now—sit down." "I'm d—d If \ will," roared the oU> er, springing at the soldier. And Peter son, sitting sullenly at the table try ing to readjust his thoughts to the sudden blinding certainty that througl some extraordinary accident every thing had miscarried, never stirred at a half-stunned member of parliament crashed to the floor beside him. "Sit down, I said," remarked DrrM* mond, affably. "But tf you prefer tt He down, it's all the ssroe to me. An there any more TO come, Peterson9" "No, d—n you. Oet It over!" (TO BE CONTINUED* gles\" " A n d a f t e r m a r r i a g e ? " " H e converses in grunts.' ville C o u r i e r - J o u r n a l . — Louis- TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY AS TOLD BY "BAYER" ' B a y e r " Introduced A s p i r i n Phyeiciane Over 21 Yeare Ago. to the T o get quick relief f o l l o w c a r e f u l l y the safe and proper directions In each unbroken package of " B a y e r Tablets of A s p i r i n , " T h i s package Is p l a i n l y i t a m p e d w i t h the safety " B a y e r Cross." T h e " B a y e r Cross" means the genuine, world-famous A s p i r i n prescribed by physicians for over twenty-one y e a r s . — A d \ ertlsernent Points the W a y — F o r Others. W e are not disparutflnu idealism, hut an " i d e a l i s t " Is too frequently a man who has hlyh notions of w h a t the other fellow ought to do,—Boston T r a n s c r i p t . Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief EL LANS 25t and 754 Package*. Everywhere CDLDS«44H0UI find it easier to acqutrt be spluttered at length, "If a repatatlon than * mru t UrU»a> [)ODDS K J D N E 1 , P I L L S • 1 1 . , . • * , "Abaot SftMa raw* • « • I mmi B««M*« rente mmt w—jwUMt^«f • *m tmr aa » armetttfoa Am Marly ft), f —1 may •TTipw^M of U M «M traahte. uasty ran N 8<*Md. SAMUEL P. BENTON, mCmtrtlAm, Hot t|*nff*. Aft. Th« K«OO4D* D O D D ' t - t h r * * D'a la • • m a— ara acWaf by aawry # — f drmsgiat. V your druffttt i a a t atocaad up, aaaa 6oe. far a Ura>* boa to DODO'S KESfCDCE C O , Bvfteto. n 'T»f T f » h ,• mfrpB tr.r> V f«V' * * . v&^^im i>vf' '..:; J * ••IA: fW .r-t. * • • - F»?iFi.•-* .:\\i >• .••• ^ • ' • ,-v -..••.-. ^ ¾ ¾ P 4 « • I , J? *•• • / PINCKNEY DISPATCH AUCTION SALE Having decided to discontinue farmingi we the updersigned will *e~J at public auction on the Fra^k Tiplady farm two miles south and one-half mile west of Pinckney ^5111 <*v&M>mA . jjBj s^H,: IPKkjjl: ; • • i/< 3 'i * ¢^3 •&,<? WARNING AGAINST COLDS AND PNEUMONIA Cc mmetices 10 O'clock Tuesday, March 14 Lunch at Noon 5 HORSES Brc.vn Horse aged 11 weighs about 1250 Brcwn Horse age 13 weighs about 1150 Brc wn Mare age 15 weighs about 1050 Bay Mare age 10 weighs about 1200 Bla :.i Colt age 3 weighs about 1150 15 HEAD CATTLE Re an Cow 3 years old, due March 20 Dui '.m Cow 5 years old, due Apr. 12 Ror - Cow 7 years old due April 22 kec' Cow 7 years old, due Apr. 1st Rec! Cow 5 years old, due July 19 Spelled Cow 5 years old, due July 15 Bla \ Cow 7 years old due July 19 4 He d Young Cattle coming two years old 4 K ad Young Cattle coming one year old HOGS 2 I o'and China Sows, one due May 15. one due April 15 6 S oats weigh about 80 pounds apiece 30 HENS HAY AND GRAIN A Quantity of Tame Hay and some Marsh Hay Stack of Corn Stalks, -Stack of Straw Ab: .it 300 bushels of Corn 15 Bushels of Early Seed Potatoes Bar.il of Vinegar, and Cider Barrel g^Mp*gii-*fBiMty)i m TOOLS ETC. Deering Binder McCormick Mower nearly new Milwaukee Hay Rake Buckeye Grain Drill Oliver Riding Cultivator Oliver One Horse Cultivator Cloverleaf Manure Spreatier Oliver Riding Plow Gale 32 Walking Plow Syracuse 2 Horse Walking plow 2 Section Spring Tooth Harrow nearly new Lever Spike Tooth Drag One Columbus Wagon nearly new One Rock Island Wagon Combination Hay Rack nearly new Set of Bob Sleighs nearly new 2 Portland Cutters 2 Top Buggies 2 Sett Work Harnesses 2 Single Harnesses Fanning Mill Large Iron Kettle with Jacket Corn Sheller Stone Boat. Gravel Planks Fence Stretchers Wheel Barrow 40 Grain Bags Forks, Shovels, Log Chain Row Boat, Surrey Dairy Maid Cream Separator Pneumonia is the disease to be watched out for most carefully at the present time, warns the state department of healtli. During the Unit '£\ days of February U4H cases of pneumonia were reported t h r o u g h o u t the state, c o m p a r e d to 5iy during the corresponding period last year and an average "of -i'93 for the past ten years. In .January 759 cases \u-i'f reported, an increase of lfi.5 cases' u \ c r J a n u a r y Wi'll, a^d nearly twice the average for the month. "To avoid pneumonia," advises Dr. Olin, "avoid colds ami exposure to sickness. The organism causing a c u t e lobar pneumonia is always ready at thi. lime of year, wailing until we are at a Tow ebb physically lor H chance to invade and Jay waste the^ body's fortification. O t h e r forms of the disease, the broncho-pneumonias or secondary infections are the moping up squad of neglected colds and common sickness. If a person contracts a cold, it shoujd never be regarded c o n t e m p t u ously. The individual who is really " n o t . q u i t e well" will conserve time and health by complete relaxation and rest. In fact, a thorough rest indulged in early enough may prevent pneumonia. Kven if pneumonia does develop, the rest will have helped to conserve the body's resistance, every ounce of which will be needed before the patient recovers. Finally: dress to suit the t h e r m o - meter, and not the calendar; eat heartily and wisely; sleep with the windows open, ventilate the house several times dailv. EIGHT EEN-FOOT BRIDGES ON FEDERAL AID ROADS Fev,- highway bridges with a width of roadway k s s than 18 feet are now bein^r constructed on improved roads, according to engineers of the B u r e a u of Public R o a d s of the United States D e p a r t m e n t of Agriculture. In the past some of 12 feet and good m a n y of lb-foot width have been c o n s t r u c t e d in an effort to economize, b u t it has proved short-sighted economy. Only one line of traffic can pass over a 12- foot roadway and 16 feet of width will not accomodate two lines in safety. Many of the States such as Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Ohio, and Massachusetts have found it advisable in replacing old bridges on i m p o r t a n t roads to make them wide enough to accomorlnt-:* three ;ind four lines of traffic TJ RMS: All sums of $5 and under, cash. Over that amount nine months time given on good bankable notes at &per cent FRANK TIPLADY, WM. DIXON, Props. A Soliloquy. A^ long efi there are tomorrows lazy men will have excuses for feeling weary todny. ED DANIELS, Auctioneer A. M. ROCHE, Clerk I.ii eon r! and P A Y what you State of Michigan, the P r o b a t e Court for the County of Livingston. At a session of said Court, held in the City of Howell in said County, on the !*th day of F e b r u a r y A. D. 1922. P r e s e n t : Hon. Willis I.. Lyons, J u d g e of Probate. In the m a t t e r of the estate of J a m e s Heffernan, D e c e a s e d . - - __ ile Donohue having filed iri said her litnl administration account. <-r pclHion proving for the allowance thereof .Tnd for the assignment and distribution of the residue of said estat>\ It is ordered, that the Kith day of March A. I). 1922, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for examining and allowing said account and hearing said petition; It is further ordered t h a t public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for htree successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper p r i n t e d and circulated in said countv. W I L L I S L. L Y O N S J u d g e of P r o b a t e owe us NOW .,t~- Teeple Hardware tW, WHATS THE USE * • By L F. Van Zelm O Western Newspaper Union F»~' * ..;*.• Tk&ttfcS T H A T 3?/.»' . 3 > p G C p * e TAIL AGAIN ! GUES* I'LL CBEfcPUPOfH IT %OQTA tAVI AND * « . IP 1 CAN'T CteAfc JT THAT \VA1 EARN \T \ THERE . »T GO£* AGAIN I I I I J U V T T H Q O W I N T O HiCH AND S E £ IP 1 CAN CNERTAK6 \T ANNOUNCING This Week's Arrival of NEW GOODS • > * i .-,»53 Some very splendid values in Young Mens 2-Pant Suits at $25.00 Gray and Tan. Belted Backs or Double Breasted Models And a Fine All-Wool Blue Serge $23.50 Mens and Young Mens Models Mens Worsted Suits $20.00 $22.50 $25.00 • I £$*< Smart Coats Are Here Now Polo Cloth cut rather unusual — also snappy capes and semi-capes. And sport coats in their soft bright colors. You '11 find beautiful coats here now at the! remarkably low prices $8.75 $16.75 $PT75 " And higher New Spring Oxfords Have ju»t arrived. Ladies, growing girls and children*. There are many Patent Leather styles which run from $2.95 to $6.75 per pair. Lace Oxfords in both brown and black in fanclc toes are $2.85, $3.75, $4.50 and $5.00. Plain Kid in both brown and black rubber heels at $3.50, $4.50 and $5.00. We also have the new Smoked Elk Sport Oxford with brown golf strap over instep at $6.50 .made by Queen Quality Comany Children* Oxfords and Sarp Slippers run from 1.65 to $3.50 a pair. New Rugs are Now Here Large Assortment and Lower Prices Tapestry Brussels 9x12 rugs—* $13.50, $17.50 and $22.50 Axminister Rugs 9x12 $35.00 to $49.00 Wool and Fiber Rugs 9x12 $12.50 to $15.00 We specialise in large size rugs such as 11x12, 12x12, and 11x15 ft. Let us show them to you, and our new linoleum, now in. W. J. DANCER & CO. Stockbridge, -£ '".'idle Welle One Good Turxn= Deserves Another! C 0 * « , I M ALL WORE OUT AMD THE BUSME THING'S Avu WHATS Tnfc USL? I'VE NEVER. OMJCKT <T XfiT AKyW/Wf \s. • m t ,- 'Mil y -.v-Cl ... y j« V-L^iSRvbiii iu 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 March 08, 1922 Description An account of the resource March 08, 1922 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 1922-03-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Lincoln E. Smith newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/35524bda970d79b833415bc395ae69e8.pdf fc08b66cd01fb45d9ac0c060f55f7a5f 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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ITT 43AMU Xjij, out MOTTO is ALL ms NgW THAIS FIT TO PtlNT Bispatcl OUR Stf MCRIPTM RATS 11 12 PESt TEAR veFs Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan Weanesday March 8 1939 No 10 News and Doings of the I Michigan State Legislature c fief Her Get Th of Civil Servic and Ohcr Important Bill Still in Doubt My 6 Pt Our Until Next Term Economy Efforts Far are Unavailing a Payroll Shows IBCTMM Michigans state government to day is thoroughly Main Street Onjy one of six recently elected officials Secretary of State Harry MMLv of DotrniH rnmit frnm a tmim thnt W m tha rnnn pfpnliinn And Mr Kelly is the only novice in, state politics, the governor, lieutenant fovejaor and treasurer and aud Itor genet and attorney general nil having aurved in vaious capacities of reapMuibOity at Lansing The legislature, too,, reflects the Main Street flavor of the FitzgeraM administration, as most of the of the house and senate from socalled rural areastowns Under 19,000 population and farming districts Tharafetis developed some later, eating trends which merit watching Twp Caucus Is Held Democrat and Republicans Place Ticket in Field for Annual Spring Election Mare Home Rule Whereas the legislature two years ago wWt the RepubTTcTspaitting up HttU resistence gave to to home pressure groups and went on a spending spree,17,000,000t in excess of anticipated revenue, the 1939 lawmakers have been talking much about economy and home rule Baeked by the State Association Supervisors Representative Audley Rawson of Cass City the governors own choice for the post of majority leader in the house of representatives has introduced a WU to restore mqjw local control ha administering relief In brief, thlalSill would allocate onethird at a l,KCtOOO welfare appropriation to counties on a basis of population oaethird on a basis of relief eases daring the past three yean, sdU the remaindtr on the basis of imstaneeds While afteiais in industrial center suspect tliat rural supervisors are using home rule as an excuse to get tfeftk JM oajfrore welfare JsBBBss aunflsSssssBSSSSSSW BBBBBsuBBBBH IsBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBrlBBBBBiBBkee abjAhuuX lHaWaawHKS5l j, The township caucuses were held here Saturday and both Democrats and Republicans nominated tickets for the spring election The Democrat caucus convened at 230 p m P W Curlett was named chairman, M E Darrow, clerk and Lucius E TCMe, Asher Wylie and Lorenzo Miphy tellers The following ticket ws nominated Supervisor Frank Bowers Clerk Eleanor Ledwidge Treasurer Lorenzo Murphy Justice Asher Wylie High Com John Connors Bd of Review Bert VanBlaricunv, sr Constables Bert Wylie, Roy Hannett, Wm Farrell, Edward Singen sr AH nominations were made by acclamation except for treasurer where Lorenzo Murphy won by 3 votes over Gerald Reason Committee for next year is Michael Roche, Wm, Diltoway, Harry E Murphy The Republican caucus convened with Claude Super as chairman and Norman Reason at clerk AH nominations ware made by aeeramation Happenings of the Pinckney High School Pinckney Beat New Hudaoo and Drayton Plain at Milford Tourna ment, but Loes Third Game to Linden Team Show lmprov ved Form and Get Run ner Up Position Jftintor Play i Sue ceas and Draws a Good House Sen ior Play PractUe it Now in Full Swing in Full which failed to win a sinC URR OMM Co v r i Earfy P Doyle Hour Catches Tire Early Monday But is Saved by Fire Department Morning L Catholic Church F it Rev James Carol a D ire nere daises 800 and 1030 devotion to Our Mother uf erptotual llel, flVurday at 700 P M jConfesions, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Pastwr V Service each Sunday ng worship 1000 fell and parate asrvice for r,n tttarfos fccanaeny ,jh WiR hame rule effect this saving tf costs r reduced at fee expense of Chios haw will the voters in cities roast Alderman Kronk of Detroit reflects tame of the resentment against upstate control he is spon soring homerule for Detroit by movement to create a 49th state A Brake on Spending Governor Fitzgerald is not an advocate of state centralization of power He, too, talks of home rule In conferences with legislators he has suggested that the state admin istration should not solve home problems by acceding to fresh demands for more Hate funds If the treasury is to be solvent, home communities must refrain frusn asking Lansing Cuntfeuad onNLast Page WILLIAM glliHAN lUFFERS WOKEN LEG William Shehan, 68, sobered a broken leg Saturday morning at his farm west of town He was drawing wood from his waoalot with a bobsleigh Enroute to the woods with an empty sleigh the sleigh hit a stump or tree root throwing him off under the sleigh matters His left leg was run over and he suffered a spiral areak about 3 inches above the ankle He was taken to his home by tame children who make their home with the Shehan family and were with him His son, Roche Shehan, of Ann Arbor was notified and he came out accompanied by Drs Bai gla and Saholski of the University Hospital Mr Shehan was taken back to the hospital by them where the break was avrayed and set At the prasant time he doing as well as can be expected Frarcis Krupe of How eQ who formerly lived with the Shehan family is helping there at the farm at prasant loft Wank Treasurer Winifred Graves Justice Jesse Richardson High Com George Long Bd of Review Percy Ellis Cei5tbles Al TVvy, Edmund Haines, George Holoen Frank Presley Committee for next year Mrs VanSyckle, Ross Read, Stanley Dinkel The J P Doyle house on Putnam St caught fire about 630 A M Monday morning The fire was e tinguished after some hard work b the Pinckney fire dept The building is owned by Lucius Doyle and is rented to Harrison Holea teacher in the Pinckney schoolMr Hole sayi he went to the basement about 500 A M to stoke the furnace, a steam heating plant A short time later he smeiled smoke and found the basement full of it The fire ran up the partition through the bathroom which is above the furnace, tc the attic It vas necessary tq cut a hols in th fllg jsoM uft mmi sun I was in the basement and, was suffo cated The family also lost most of their clothing ahd dishes which were in the part of the house damaged by fire The loss is partially covered by insurance we understand j The fire dept got their water J to fight the fire from the cistern on the public square The Hole family are now staying with friends y School g Worship Phum evening prayer serv 114, f 70t 80, e800 The Pinckney high school basket ball team jle game on tneir schedule showed a reversal of form in the district umrrramFrrt at Mtffwd 4a vak Ttwywnn frnm PW Hudson Thursday 2 to 2i and from Drayton Plains briday 20 to 14 In the final oiliest with Linden Saturday night hv lost 44 to 26 In the Thuisday contest Pinckney put on a regular Horatio Alger book guin liugs VanBlaricum went out the first half on four personals and this put lanky Bob Martin, who had bcii getting rheumatism sitting n the hard players bene I, into It game, lie came thiough wit a vngt1 L i o scoring 5 points u ,uung Pinckney into the lead with a minut and a half to go Trontl went out on four personals and Lavey went in He got hold of the ball and managed to hang onto it until the game ended although he had a cou ple of jump balls In the Drayton Plains game Friday Pinckney did not encounter a very strong opposition and used all their substitutes in the final half, Keith Ledwidge who has not done much scoring durine the season was high scorer here with ten points Linden came to the tournament after a very successful season nnd was favored to win They have a fast team of veteran and know the ame, However, Pinckney kept them oing at top spepd throughout the ontest and their reserves got little orroitunitv to break in Can gregational Church McLuoa, Pastor VILLAGE ELECTION MONDAY The village election is scheduled to take place on Monday, March 13 Although both Citizens and Union CIRCUIT COURT OPENFD MONDAY Judge Covins pened ho Man h term of court Monday Several mot ions were heard and dates set for parties called caucuses the Citizens trials of different cases The JudKe was the only one to nominate a tic ket It was as follows President C H Kennedy Clerk Nellie Gardner Treas Blanch Martin Trustees Ross Read Wm DiKonay, Stanley Dinkel Assessor Leo Lavey M S C INVENTS SQUAB CHICKEN NOTICE Tb YOUNG MEN WHO WISH TO ENLIST IN U S NAVY for the benafH of the funeral pub He and tha advantage of young men catitMartog enlistment in the NaTs service, Die Navy department main taint a ttatstonc Station at Detroit gajbstations at the foL ttttta Flint, Saginaw, Grand Season Harbor Lansing, itfd Toledo, Ohio far informartpn an en general Neatf interna coarteaw Ingenuity of members of the poul try and experiment station staff of Michigan State College is credited with the invention of a new Michig an food product, squab chicken Prime purpose in developing such an edible is to aid the poultry, in dustry in the state The younger the bird, poultrymen have known for years, the more ef ficient is its feed utilisation So the college staff reasoned that if these birds could be sold early in life, feed cost would be low The ones they have in mind are those design, ed sooner or later t0 be sold for eating rather than kept in flocks for egg production or breeding purposes After the first squabsited birds were dressed, two women in the home economics service of the exper iment station conducted cooking test J Proof of the eating is to be expan I ded Diners attending the Worlds , Poultry Congress in Cleveland, July j 28 to August 7, are to have a chance j to consume some of these small chickens returned to Corunna Monday He will return to Howell on March 13 on which date the jury will be sum moned Two more cases were added to the docket last week when James Sinta, 10, was arrainged on charge of the breaking into several Pinckney busi ness establishments last summer and bound over for trial He has just finished serving a term in Ionia for a Saline robbery Victor Pomorski of Oceola was also bound over for trial on a charge of desertion and nonsupport 0 Supt 700 700 AM Mx, Dan VRrtSlambroon C E Society Choir Rehearsel WedEve trn IXvotinn, Wed Eve A hearty wmme extended to all co come and oship with us Come with u id we will do good MARKEY MARRIED S00 theo Pinckney Reynolds Ledwidge Martin VanBlaricum D Wedemeyer Youngs E Wedemeyer Trontl Pos F F C C G G G Points 6 2 6 2 0 6 0 6 0 GENE PAINTED LOCAL FARM HOUSE Pinckney got a little reflected glory last week by the marriage of Gene Markey, Hollywood movie writer and director, to Hedy Lamarr, celebrated European film star at Mexacali, lower California Saturday Markey is the son of Eugene Mar,key sr, a former resident of Pinck ney who taught school in this section for a number of years His grandfather, James Markey, was prominent here, being a justice of the peace and operating a farm implement store The older Markey was a yearly visitor here until c moved to Beveily HiVty California, several years ago The movie writer has also visit2l here but it was many years ago ANNUAL MEETING The annual meeting of the Livingston County Holstein Association is to be held at the Michigan State We are informed by Te Bourbon Sanatorium the evening of March 14 nais, jr, that the picture painted by Dinner will be served at 700 oclock Emil Weddige and picked at the Art Exhibit of Michigan to be displayed at the New York Worlds Fair was painted in Putnam township last summer and was of the John Farley farmhouse, now occupied by Leo Parley NOTICE Pinckney O E S No 145 will en tertain the county association on to be present Friday night, March 10 At this time Brighton will be handed the travell ing gavel Refreshments A pood attendance is asked Mrs Alta Myers, Sec The program and business meeting will follow the meai Featured on the program will be Bill Hodges and a short report by each of the boys who won a trip to the National Dairy Show last year A surprise feature will be added to the program This feature will be conducted by Jim Hays Members and friends are urged St Patricks Daiu Dance at Pinckney Community Hall Saturday night Hill Billy Or chestra DRY CLEANING We will pick up dry cleaning work in Pinckney and Gregorv six day a week and give first dass service Sheehans Dry Cleaners Don Hammer, Agent CARD OP THANKS We wish to express our sincere thank to the Pinckney Fire dept and to all who helped at the fire on Monday morning Mr and Mrs Lucius Doyle CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the Kings Daughters, the Pinckney school teachers and friends for the flowers and cards sent me during my recent ill ness Claud H Kaniy GREGORY TOWN HALL MORLOCKS ORCHESTRA Friday March 17 Mixed Dances Admission 25c 3 Door Prites Card Lunch 10c Sponsored by St Mary Altar Soc CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our grateful appreciation of the many acts of kindness shown to us during the ill ness and death of our loved oner Mr and Mw W C AtLee Cyrus AtLee Mr and Mrs Robert Tasch son Rickard Lczel Jacobs Bowers Casi Mouse Pin y Reynolds E rVedemeye Martin Martin Ledwidge D Wedemeyer nBaricum Korquist Young Turtle Lavey Hannett Amburgey Djytor Plains Gilbert Thomson Chamberlain Mitchell Cham pa u I Pinckney Reynolds jLedwidge i Ledwidge i VanBlaricum Berqaist Martin i D Wedemeyer j Young Trontle I Lavey Amburgey Hannett I E Wedemeyer i Linden Adams Crane I Steele Cox Singer The Junior play Plain Sister put on at the auditorium last Wednesday igu drew a full house The parts wore well taken and the play was well staged Katherine Dilloway took the part of the Plain Sister shoved into the background by her more popular sister Dorothy Jasmer Leo ta Reason played the part of the easy going mother and Russell Gardner that of the discouraged father James McKune tcok the part of Junior, the mischovious son, Agnes Hampartan was his madcap girl friend Jack Young played the male lead and Has ably supported bv Bill Ruughn r F G C G G Pn F G F F F G C C G G G J G Pos F F C G G Pos F F F C C c G G G G G G G Pos F F C G G U 2 2 2 Pvnt 8 0 0 0 10 0 5 0 2 i 0 0 0 Points 2 4 4 0 4 Points 8 2 2 4 0 0 0 8 2 2 0 0 0 Points 14 2 25 1 2 Governor Fitzgeralds promise to appoint an outstanding civil service man to succeed George Burke of Ann Arbor who was chairmin svms to have firled Instead he appointed Edwin Donahue, an unknown law yer of Niles wite the remarl that he could not get the man he wanted Petitions were circulated to get Prof Pollock of the L of M appointed but the governor did not see fit to heed them Just what kind of a chair man Donahue will make is problem atical When appointed he stated that he was not a friend of civil service and neither was he an enemy The governors appointments seem to fee rathe contradictory Points fa welfare bit sitrda feated last fall ami then api to the welfare commission two chmen of Mel McPherson who has introduced a welfare bill dlMpHf opposed to the governors and mak ing the welfare administration a pol itica football The Jackson Citizen Patrot thougt highl rt Warden Joel Moore of the prison there and urged his retainment It objected to the wardenship being made a pat ronage prize It further stated that in the last 100 years Jackson prison has had 30 wardens wh0 served an average of 3 4 years In the same length of time, the University of Mk igan has had but eight presidents However, the governor has appointed W F Grie8, a former Marquette pri son warden to succeed Moore Gries was a candidate for University re gent but withdrew at the Flint con vention in the interests of haimony It seems t be the idea of a cer tain class that they can play off the Nazists and Facsists against the Communists so they occasionally let slip a word of praise for these die tator organization The Dies comm ittee used this method It seems to be the contention that the two first named isms are the lesser of the tw0 evils This feeling is the cause for the outcry against aiding France and England or any attempt to an tagonize Japan This was the method used by Gen Franco in conquering Spain However there comes a day of reckoning and the powers that be are now thoroughly worried as to what pav Hitler and Mussolini will charge Franco for their aid to him CARD OF THANKS I wish to acknowledge the favor granted to me by the Republican party at their caucus Saturday Eleanor The successful culmination of Pro secutor Deweys fight with Tammany has put him in the first ranks as a GOP presidential candidate in 1940 However, the old guard of the GOP although they think he could carry New York state want him to accept the vice presidential nomination and let Senator Taft of Ohio or lodge of Massachusetts, two conservatives get the presidential nomination We doubt that the fiery Dewey will con sent to play second fiddle to anyone however Already it is stated that Chairman Simpson of New York will visit every state in the Union and organize Dewey for president clubs as Jim Farley did for RoataeaH in 1932 In the meantime are glad that his gambling r ion rrthrities are confined to New York state We wonder if ha wu at tomey general in Midttgan i could turn up any the Michigan Rep Elton Eatons bill to bava counties containing more than on congressional district hold district instead of county conventions pasaesf the house 9 to 0 last week Thif bill is intended th break the power of the McKayBarnard GOP machine which has steamrollered the last few Republican convention Eaton has disagreed with Barnard and wh en the vote had been completed ob served that the last Wayne county delegation to the Republican conven tion ct Trt consisted of one dele gate, EdWard Barnard, and 407 jumping jacks Eatons idea is that Barnard canmit attend but one con vention at a time and by calling one in every congressional district in Wayne his power would be broken Is rj i i r vj The Pinckncy Dispatch, Wednesday, March 8, 1939 CLASSIFIED DEPARTMENT HOUSEHOLD for St Patrick parti SE ELYS Bruckarti Washington Digest Small Telephone Companies Hit By Application of Labor Law Again the People Are Made Victims of Too Much Govern merit Act Forces Small Industries Into Spot Where They Cannot Do Business or Hire Labor JOPJ SEW 4 Ruth Wyeth Spears SAFETY TALKS By WILLIAM BRUCKART WNC Service, National Press Bids, Washington D C What Are You Going to Do IT DEPENDS on whether youre 1 going to kill someone or just injure him It the automobile accident you may Have next week is goin to do a lethal job, the chances are your car will strike a pedestrian On the other hand, if only nonfatal injuries are inflicted, its an oddsonbet that youll bump smack into another motor vehicle National Safety Council statistics for 1937 show that when a traffic accident produces a fatal ity, the collision is between a car and a pedestrian in 39 per cent of the cases Collisions between two motor vehicles produce 26 per cent of the fatalities with other types of collisions contributing smaller numbers to the total However, the Council says, it is collisions between two or more motor vehicles that produce the bulk of nonfatal injuries53 per cent or 725,000 cases in 1937 Collisions between a motor vehicle and a pedestrian produce the next largest number of nonfatal injury cases25 per cent or 335,000 cases In 1937 traffic accidents killed 15,400 pedestrians and 10,300 deaths occurred as the result of collisions between two or mora motor vehicles How Women in Their 40s Can Attract Men Heres good advice for womin during ber change usually from 88 to 62, who fear heU low ber appeal to men, who worriaa about hot flashes, loia of pep, dixzy spells, upset nerve and moody spell Get more fresh air, 8 hr sleep and if you Deed a good general system tonic take Lydla B Piakhamri Vegetable Compound, made especiaUv for vxmn It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps give mora vivacity to enjoy life and assist calming Jittery nerves and disturbing symptom that oftea accompany change, of Ufa WsLL WOBTH TRYING OverModesty Too much modesty sinks to a weakness i I Tkty wtat 9MUKVM iff CASTOR On Good old reliable, castor oil, a household standby lor generation, hat boon modorniiod at least A brand now reilnina procee wash away all UM impurities, which, in tho peat, mad castor oil to objectionable, leaving Kelloggs Porioctod Tastelee Castor Oil odor, tastele, EASY TO TAKE, lullstrength, always dependable Get a bottle of Kelloggs Perfected today lor general family v use Demand genuine Kelloggs Per fected accept no socalled tasteless substitute Sold at all drug stores in 3i ox refinerysealed bottleonly 2Sc a bottle Approved by Good Housekeeping Bureau Helpless Laws What can laws do without moralsFranklin MOTHERS Kef ever 40 year save bee aafag ttts mild tautive aad caretfaativ to relieve Hee aed Stesaach Discomforts t bete the distress ec these symptom vbea they accotepaay a eoW KaaUr coed fe adalu At all dntasiets 11 For PreSanptaand WalkiasDoU AUK wriuMoUMfCrayCoXeRoyNY IWEIT POWDIRl A Serious Mind Out of suffering comes the serious mind 666 LIOUIDTAIL ITS AlVBNOaB DROPS SALVE relieve COLDS price 10c 25c WNUO 1039 Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Qeauaa the Stood of Harmful Body Waste Tear aJdeeyi ere eenetastiy Staring jamttr fromta stood traa By Miate Nature Steaded tsfl to tw saeve tmpoTftifl that, H retaiaed etaa the aysteai and apart tft cysptom mbnasteflj dacn, attacks af op nights, sweJUaf, , the sys fealiag ef sad lose of pep aad i sitaeef kidney or any be barajag asaaty or tea arlest1 sfceaM be no doubt that proani t to vtosr than aegaset Vm PtO Pee have been friend lor mam tbaa forty eve a DOANS PILLS WASHINGTON On President RoQseYells listof must legisla tion a year or so ago was a bill that, when it eventually became a law, was called the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938 It was made to apply to all business crossing statelines, or to products thus man ufactured that went into channels of trade outside of the state where they were produced It set certain rates of minimum pay and established a limitation on the number of hours workers could continue on the job Everyone refers to it now as the wages and hours law At the time of the appointment of Elmer F Andrews, as wages and hours administrator, I discussed the potential success or failure that lay ahead for such a law In looking over my files of the time, I found that I wrote, concerning the law, that Mr Andrews can either make or break it by the policies he adopts and the interpretations he makes of the laws provisions I said also that he must use great care in the selection of subordinates All of which leads into discussion of a situation that has arisen respecting application of the law to several industries Generally, too, it forces a conclusion that here is just another law under which gov ernment is interfering in the normal living of people As usual, the people are the victims of too much government While there are several lines of industry about which I want to write in this analysis, the most flagrant misgovernment and the most damaging result, as far as I can see, is the application of the wages and hours law to the little known, but widely usedystoajl independent telephone companies I am referring to that type of telephone company which serves the small towns and villages andtheTKrners who live around those small, yet very essential, trading centers Nearly 30,000 Independent Telephone Companies in U S When I heard that some of the subordinates in Mr Andrews agen cy were,determined to apply the provision of the wages antt hours law to tft independent telephone, I began jto dig around for information about them I am acquainted with those units of service, I know what it is to turn the crank on the big box that hangs on the wall in order to ring a neighbor on a party line it is not an unfamiliar fact either to hear of how the switchboard, located in somebodys home in the village, closes down at nine oclock at night, and no one is supposed to ring unless it is acase of sickness or other emergency I was stunned, however, to realire that there are nearly 30,000 such companies in the United States Nor was I prepared to understand, at once, that there are approximately 4,100,000 stations or subscribers to those companies If we figure an average family as five, we arrive at the conclusion obviously that nearly 21,000,000 persons depend upon that type of service The wages and hours administration does not propose to apply the law to all of these it eliminated more than half of the total, but a bunch of the smart boys under Mr Andrews have decided the law should apply to 12,461 such companies They decided the law can be applied, even though the companies are entirely within the confines of a county, in most instances, because the little switchboards are able to makeA connection with long distance companies It may not hap pen more than five times a month, but the little company is doing interstate business Hence, your Un cle Sam, acting through the bureaucrats, proposes to tell the local companies they must pay the wages designated by the federal law and limit the hours of those who earn their living that way Would Force Companies to increase Their Rates Now, I am thoroughly familiar with the limitation of opportunities of employment for women and girls in the small towns I know that the small telephone companies employ them as operators, or they employ somebody not physically able to do other types of work, The pay is small, but it provides a comfortable living in most cases Perhaps, the pay ought to be higher, but if the pay is higher, the town and country subscribers will have to pay more The reason those companies succeed and render the valuable service that is rendered is because they hold dovn expenses and provide service at a dollar, or around that figure, per month One realues better what that rate means when a comparison is offered of the five or six dollars per month charged in cities Should the smart boys in the wages and hours administration get away with their program, it would mean that a small exchange would have to increase the pay for operators The minimum for operators would be 2,190 a year instead of whatever rate now is paid and it would meeni moreover, that there would have to be three or four operators That is to say, no operator could work more than 42 hours per weeka sevenhour day of a sixday week And what would that mean Every one of those companies would be forced to collect three or four times as much per month from the subscribers, or close down the system Then, to show how widespread the , effect would be, let me cite the num ber of exchanges in a few states Iowa, 802 Illinois, 917 Alabama, 167 Arkansas, 299, Indiana, 695 Maine, 128 Michigan, 351 Minnesota, 578 Missouri, 776, and Texas, 898 It is to be remembered that these are purely local companies Whatever number of exchanges are operated in those states by tbe Ball Telephone company are in addition But we are not concerned with the Bell system That outfit it big enough to fight its own battles Cannot See What They Are Doing to the Country Why these smart boys cannot see what they are doing to the country, is a question which I cannot answer Either they are utterly dumb or they are promoting the organization work of the C I O which is responsible for passage of the wages and hours law The C I O certainly has demonstrated it does not belong in the list of real American organizations, but it still has political power The connection with C I O ajfitation might be traced through the fact that the law contains a sion permitting a worker to damages if the employer case the telephone company pels violation of the law by overtime work The political phases of the situation are quite important because of the vast number of vofers directly affected I do not mean to say that Senator Herring and Representative Harrington, both of Iowa, have introduced bills to exempt the lacel panies, from purely po lives ButIsuspecithatL pressxirf wpi cause many of the house and the senate passage of those bills I have mentioned heretofore koff often the unelected officials ofthe governmentthose appointed by the President or his subordinates either have ignored political history or they know nothing about political history The case of the independent telephone companies is a splendid illustration Lately, the little independent steel companies haye feltthe dead hand of government through the seme law I am not informed as to all details of their case, but there were 44 eastern independent steel compa nies appeared recently before the propaganda spreading temporary national economics committee, seeking relief The independent steel companies are to the great steel manufacturers as the little independ ent telephone companies are to the Bell system The wages and hours law will wreck them, they told the national economics committee which has come to be known as the mo nopoly investigation forces Industry into Spot Where It Cannot Do Basinets If those little fellows have to meet wages and hours set for them by Miss Perkins, secretary of labor, to whom Mr Andrews is subordinate, the steel people say they will go broke Or, at least, they charged, they could get no government contracts because of failure to comply with the law Since the government is spending billions of dollars to create employment and for general relief, I can not help wondering why it wants to force one segment of industry into a spot where it can do no business and employ labor The whole thing, however, gets more cockeyed as time gones on There seems to be no limit to the lengths to which bureaucrats, drunk with power, will go in abusing the nation Who was there that did not express the greatest disgust at the assinine story which came out of New York city the other day I refer to the problem before the New York state labor board which was called upon to decide whether a professional woman model was fired because she had been active as a union organizer or because her hips were too wide The woman claimed she had been fired because she was trying to organize a union of models Her former employers said her hips were too broad to properly wear the clothes they wished to display While the story is not lacking in humor, it must be treated serious ly because the width of this girls hips may yet be a question of national importance It is a fact, and not a witicism, that the national la bor relations board may yet be called upon to measure those hips and determine, as judges of fashion, whether she can properly display the latest mode of spring apparel S Western Newspaper Union contains 48 pages of stepbystep directions which have helped thousands of women If your home is your hobby you will also want Book 1SEWING, for the Home Decorator Order by num ber, enclosing 25 cents for each book If you order both books, copy of the new Rag Rug Leaflet will be included free, TfcLQse who have both books may secure leaf let for 6 cents in postage Address Mrs Spears, 210 S Des plames St, Chicago, 111 THE POLITICAL MACHINE If the automobile bad been devel opd ipthc same way that the political mrchine has developed, it would BOW wrigb ten ions end cost five thousand dollars it would have attached to it steamroller, lawn mower, an egg beater, a pernianenjwave machine ana heav en onlfiuiowa what elseU S ftepre yrnwtife Bruce Barton rVEAR MRS SPEARS I have both of your books, and have made many things from them that have surprised my family Most women cant drive a nail straight, but 1 can do that better than I can sew I have been thinking that now with slipcovers used so much, one could make a chair out of plain lumber and cover it Perhaps you could publish something like this in the paper D M Those who are not so clever about driving nails, may want to call on Dad or Young Son to help with making the simple chair 1 have sketched here The metal angles and straps to strengthen the back may be bought at any hardware store along with the nails and screws When the chair is covered in two tones of chintz with edges of back and seat piped in the darker color, it is really very smart It is especially useful in a bedroom or hall If cov ered in the right colors, it will also look well in the living room Mrs Spears Sewing Book 2, Gifts, Novelties and Embroideries, UncU Pkll Sauis Demagogues Rafter Em People are patient with demagogues longer than they are with statesmen Becoming sophisticated is losing ones gusto for anything A spirit of adventure is what makes a man prefer to pick the lock rather than look for the key The Fox Discovered It Saying the grapes are sour is nevertheless a consoling philosophy Wish that backbone could be inculcated as easijjr as learning Gone to join the bootjack, the woodshed and the oyster supper the band wagon The Real Ones Will When we fall into misfortune, we are not going to lean on our friends They have got to come to us PAIN IN BACK MADE HER MISERABLE RedHtw SbaFoBnd Biessad RaBtf Muscles were o sore she could hardly touch i them Used Hamlin Wisard QQ FinftntTst i found wonderful relief Try it today it mutdet are suif, tore, achy Rub it on thoroughly Feel it prompt wanning action eaaepaja brine soothing relief Pleasant odor Witt not stain Moneyback guarantee at aU drugstore HAMIINS WIZARD OIL LINIMENT tor MUSLU1AR AC MIS IIWI PAIN HHLilMAlir P A I N I U M 6 A O Preserved in Memory Tis memory alone that enriches the mind by preserving what our labor and industry daily collectWatts Leaf 40 LJCE tOU XanishAlistsf J LeIetueUAreil JUST A i ao MUCM faiMsa DASH IN ftATHMS OR SPREAD ON ROOSTS THE NEW i CHAMPION The Only Tire Made with the NEW SAFETY LOCK CORD BODY and NEW GEARGRIP TREAD NEVER before in our experience has a dre met with such instant and unanimous approval u the new Firestone Champion Tire Its tbe Safety Sensation of 1939 Our customers have started a wordofmouth campaign that is making this the biggest selling tire weve ever had Motor car manufacturers have been so impressed by its superior performance that they have adopted it for their 1939 models Why Because the Firestone Champion Tire is an entirely new achievement in safety engineering Strongtr Cord Body This is accomplished first, by the use of a completely new type of tire cord called SaferyLock, in which the cotton fibers are more compactly interwoven to assure cooler running and provide greater strength Then, the fibers in each individual cord, the cords in each ply and the plies themselves, are ail securely locked together by a new and advanced Firestone process of GumDippiog which provides amazingly greater strength And greater strength means greater safety Mort NonSkid MlloafO The new SafetyLock cord constructionrovidesthe extra strength needed for the use of the new, thicker, tougher, deeper Firestone GearGrip tread which delivers remarkably longer nonskid mileage This sensational new tread is called GearGrip because of its unique design it has more than 3,000 sharpedged angles which grip die road with a surefooted hold to protect against skidding and assure a safe stopj Let your nearby Firestone Dealer or Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store equip your car with a new set of Firestone Champion Tires the only tires mads thai sr safetyproved em tbe speedwayJot ysmr protection em tbe highway TirtttonteHAMrioN 925L7ei4f 55016 I41 5501 teSH 6UXM6 lietf 6401 64018SI71I 62516 ITff 65016 fOeM 74015 SteSf 70016 llfi Champion race driver, whose Uvea and chances at victory depend en tire asry fcaow tire conseractioQ and WM riit to whythev select and bo Fifasten Tire or their cat Tlrototte UFI PROTECTOR tie firm wltkts a Tire This tmaxing new Firestone developmcat makes a blowout ss harmless ss a slow leak O Should a blowout occur the exdashe Tireitooa Safety Vslva holds safideat air in the inner compartment to , w t support the car it U brought to a safe stop Tirtttottt HWH SKID 52517tllr 55016 SS7J 55017 IS 60016 Id 64017 140 60018 flf 4 62516 Stuff 65016 1740 70015 If0 74016 If7f Tirtioit OOMVOY 45021 47519 50019 52517 52518 550t6tlOUvO 55017 HAS, 60016 llfg 62516 65016 THICK Tttn AMD OTHtt PASSt CAI SOU MUCI0 WOtOITOMATlLT LOW Usfee re the VeJee et Hrette whs tfetorej Cies, , Uereerrt leeets ead Alfred Wotteetrslm, Ueedey m Ustee fe The ftvsteM VeJee et Me fsaeo wtecvievs e eveetegs eve pjeweewMe s c see netweesu oeneg aosjo aejt a Afc MiiiiTh Ptady rtlSjM eay March a 1939 Battery Service Charging Rentals New Batteries General Auto Repairing itfrecker Service Charles Clark A, A A hnki Stttion NOTES of 50 YEARS STOCK FOOD Coops Chop and Ground Feed for Sale Hauling Trucking LOCAL LONG DiS TANCF WEEKLY TRIPS MADE TO DETROP STOCKGRAINCREAM Produce of All Kindt W ft MEYEB Electrical Contracting FIXTURES SUPPLIES ElCTRICAL WIRING AND REPAIRING REASONABLE PRICES CIERFUU4JIVEI ALL WORK GUARANTEED 14ii C Jack Sheldorv Phone 19F12 Electrical Contractor Pnckney LeGrande Rolliaon Is enjoying the ice pla at St Paul, Minn, this week Two village tickets are in the fieid this year They are as follows CITIZENS President A T Mann Clerk A D Bennett Treas G W Teeple Trustees Richard Clinton, Philander Monroe, R Pinch Assessor W A Carr Street Commissioner D Baker Constable Frank Moran UNION President J M Kearney Clerk Treas ,, Trustees James Lyman Mich ael Lavey, Thomas Read Assessor , G A Sigler Seet Commissioner Frank Hauey Constable Jacob Bowers Frank Siger has been appointed American Express agent here While Toni Stackable was chopping wood for John Kelly, north of town the axe struck a clothes line and hit him, cutting a gash in his head A social was held at the Samuel honor of his daughter Frankie and Orra L R Coste will hold an auction at his farm on March 15 Born to Asa Carpenter and wife on Wednesday of last week, a boy We have received some Faulkin, Dakota, papers from C V VanWin kle who is received some Freeman Burdens residence in in West Putnam was destroyed by fire Friday night Married at the home of the brides parents Mr and Mrs N Basing, iir West Putnam on Thursday of last week, their daughter, Zora, to Wm Chambers,, Rev Thurston officiating Do not forget the lecture in lit temperance at St Marys church on Tuesday evening by Rev Dr Mc Keon M Williams Bros, are ready now td 1 ccive pickle growing contracts Fobert Mercer has purchased the famous trotting horse, To nrie of J imore home of Thomas Read Ona Campbell and George Root were in Gregory end Stock bridge Tuesday getting advertising for the Senior play program Thev went up on George Burchs freight train Ed Spears has purchased the Dav id Miowert farm Henry Mangle of Howell has rtn ted the Will Dunning farm VILLAGE ELECTION Notice is hereby given to the quul ified electors of the Village of Pinck ny, State of Michigan that the next ensuing Village Election will be held at the Town Village on Hall within said MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1939 At which election the following ViUage officers to b elected,viz 1 Village President, 1 Village Clerk, 1 Village Treasurer, also 3 Trustee for 2 year and one assessor Raiativt to Opening and Closing tb Poll of I Election Revision of 1931 ChapUr VIII No 410 NdtES of 25 YEARS AGO OFESSIONAL CORNER Section lOn the day of any eleo tion polls shall be opened at seven oclock in the forenoon, and shall be continued open until six oclock in the afternoon and no longer Iro vided that in townships the board of inspectors of election may, in its descretion, adjourn the polls at 12 oclock noon, for one hour, and that tWtownship board in townships and the legislative body in cities and vlli ages may by resolution, provide that the polls shall be opened at six oclock in the iorenoon and may also provide that the polls shall be 1 open not later than eight oclock in j the evening of the same day Every qualified elector present and in line the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shall be allowed to vou THE POLLS of said election will open at 7 oclock a m or as soon thereafter as may be and will remain open until six oclock p, m, Eastern Standard time, en said day of elec tion Dater this 23rd day of FebT A D 1939 Nellie Gardner, Clerk of said village The Pmckney Sanitarium RAY M DUFFY M D Pinckney Michigan Office Horn 230 tfc4i00 P M 7i00 tatjOO P M DR G R McCLUSKEY DBNT1ST 112H N Michigan Phones Met, 220 Rw 123J Evenings by appointment Howell, Michigan NORMAN REASON REAL ESTATE BROKER Farm reiidenUl property and Lak Frontage a Specialty, have City Property to trade C M THIBAULT CarpanUr and HiLand Lake Pinckney Mich, Build R2 I hi 5 JAY P SWEENEY Attorney at Law Howell, Michigan PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sale a Specialtj PhoPinckney 19F11 Claude Sheldon ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR Phone I9F13 Pinckmy, Mick MARTIN J LAVAN Attorney at Law i 13 aWghton GUS RISSMAN DON W VANWINKLE Attorney at Law Office ever First Skate Savings Bank Howell, Mkhigaa LEF, LAVEY GENERAL IN4URANCI Pboe MPl Piaakey, Miealfaa PLUMBING anet HEATING WW be ftael to give estimate M a taw inUawtec Inatnttnilaaai or hot air fcoaHag XHI ewer tfl eaea 1f B Grand River, tftowoM n rfoii ie UPHOLSTERING Repairing, Refiniahlng, Custom Built Furniture We call for and Deliver HOWELL UPHOLSTERY SHOP JAS HARMON Pro 113 N Michigan Pnone 101 P H Swarthoot Son FUNERAL HOME Modern y TeL AskkiM Eqateenoat 30 Service Miek May Kennedy has been elected secretary anoLHerman Vedder, treas of theOtiglieMtooi gleeelub A large number of high school pupils attended the Anderson Lyce urn Friday night At general assembly Friday morn, ing Helen Dunne sang a solo and Supt Doyle gave an interesting talk on Condition in the Copper County A big strike is on there now The coroners jury rendered an open verdict in the death of Mrs Howell Her husband, Alva Howell, is still held in the Mason jail Leo Monks has been chosen pres ident of the OLD BOYS and BIRLS Association to succeed Ed Kearney Hairy Allen is vice pres, Roy Cav erly, secy and George Teeplej treas The dates of the homecoming this year ore August 6 and 7 As there was only pne ticket in the field this year only 35 votes were cast Mike Roche sold a registered hoi stein cow to Will Shehan last week Arthur Bullis is moving to his fathers farm from the T H How lett farm Mrs Scharpe, mother of Mrs Chas Bullis, died at the home of her dau ghte, Mrs Joe Bowen recently At the Anderson Lyceum Friday night th negative side won the de bate The subject was Resolved the hope of reward is more beneficial than the hope of punishment John Martin acted as chief of the negative side in the absence of Wm Tupper The program consisted of solos by Muriel McClear and Margar et Brogan Recitation by Beulah Martin and a duet by Willis Tupper and daughter, Florence About 20 of Mrs J C Parkers friends surprised her at her home Friday night and helped celebrate rher birthday The financial report of the village treasurer is given in this issue It shows expenditures of 310459 and a cash balance on hand of 648g7 Rufus Crowe of Chilson unuor went an operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium Saturday Miss Viola Peters underwent an appendicitis operation in a Jackson hospital Saturday Claude Reason is advertising an auction sale of Mock and farm tools on the David Mowers farm west of Pinckney to take place March 18 Norbert Lavey it a brakeman on the Saginaw division of the Grand Trunk railroad Ed SUndiah, Stockbridge bate ball pitcher will get a tryout with the Lansing team of the Southern Mich igan League Nina Wellman is working at the Conservation Depi ILaftW IWTC5 A J Walcott,, 61, in charge of the state fish hatchery at Harrietta for 14 years died last week Thousands of brook and brown trout are now being reared in state fish hatcheries On account of over crowding some may have to be plan ted early but the majority will be held 1 the tutcheries until fall The dept has printed 5000 dupli cate game report cards for hunters who have lost their original ones About 20 supts of staje fish hat cheries are attending their annual training school at Lansing The Michigan dept of conservat ion planted more than 100 tons of fish in the closing months of 1938 Sixty fire towers will be equipped, with radio units for the coming sea son Recommendations for the sale of oil leases on 25,000 acres of state owned lands will be made to the conservation commission at its meet ing on March 10 The geological survey division will complete its examination of Michig ans iron and copper mines this mon th Figures will not be available un til May 1st The beaver in ancient times in habitated most of North America except the arid western deserts and the region north of the tree limit The geology division of the con servation dept estimator that at present the investment in the states oil and gas industry exceeds one hundred million The season on beaver is March 15 to April 5 in the lower peninsula and April 1 to April 15 in the upper peninsula The total number of persons using parka for winter sports reached 45, 875 in January Leading alt parks in attendance was Bloomer Park, a 47 acre tract in Oakland County It is a mile west of Rochester It had an attendance of 8ft,060 A special poster stamp series will be put out by th National Wildlife Federation beginning Marten lth The fundi derived will be used to further the work of the organisation Best opportunities for observing Michigan ducks is from March 1 to April 16 when the ducks are in the full plumage A new oil and gas office has been opened in the Tripp Bldg in A Regan Only two species of swan are naC Ive in Michigan The Trumpeter and the Whittling swan UNIFIED TELEPHONE SERVICE MEANS BETTER SERVICE FOR YOU THE MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY and 23 other regional telephone companies, with the Western Electric Company, Bell Telephone Laboratories, and the American Telephone and Telegraph Com pany, make up the Bell System Our association in this group is of advantage to every telephone user in Michigan It enables us, through the Western Electric Company, manufacturing unit of the Bell System, to get the finest equipment more economically than we could buy it elsewhere or make it ourselves It means that improvements developed in the Bell Laboratories or by other Bell companies are available to Michigans telephone users Equally important are the advice and assistance furnished us by the headquarters staiT of the American Telephone and Telegraph Company Thus the service you receive is better service because the Michigan Bell Telephone Company is part of the unified Bell System, which has given America the most useful, most dependable and most reasonably priced telephone hervice in the world ICHIGAN BELL ,J TELEPHONE COMPANY STANDARD SERVICE We Have the New Stanolind Blue Gat Higher Octane Rating 5 Gallons 77 Try It and Be Convinced Doorcheck Mlg Co i Nat FORD LAMB, Mr THE WORLDS GOOD NEWS will come to your home every day through THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR An Intpmntiornl Dnilv Nctctpaper It records for you the woi id clean eontruetive doing The Monitor does not cxplit crimo or sensation neither Hoes it Ifnor them, but deals correctively with them Faiei for busy men nd all the family, including the Weekly Magarlnc 8cctlon The Christian Science Publishing Society One Norway Street, Boston, Massachusetts Please enter my ubscrlption to The Christian Science Monitor for a period of 1 year 1200 8 month 800 3 months IS 00 1 month 11 00 Wednesday laMje Including Macazine Section 1 year 2 80 6 Usues 28 Name Addreas Sntpl Copy on Rewst Do you know about the danger in overheated raditors Do you wait until the boiling has stopped until removing the cap Care should always be exercised in taking off the cap from an overheated raditor Use large rag to cover it and kee your face turned away when the enp is removed Be especially careful when pouring wate into a radiator which has been overhped due to water running low It bWld be allowed to cool, if watet is poured in while the engine is ttQl hit, the cylinder block may Clinton crack or a bad boilover may occur, blowing the hot water into your face Check your antifreeze liquid frequently to see that you have the proper amount Its smart ot drive carefully RICHARD GREINER AWARDED VALOR MEDAL Richard Greiner, former rinckney boy and a member of the Detroit police force was one of 4 Detroit policemen awarded valor medals for 1938 last week The award was made for shooting a negro bandit, Artirar Evans, on March 26 198, aftor the bandit had shot and kilted tw other patrolmen, Seymour Lawier and Hiram Reno Mm Gtwtetf I the former Stella Clinton of It ney, daugfcte of the late y , riJ V, 4kmm9 it The Pinckney DUpatck WeanwJay Mych 8 1939 HOWELL THEATRE Thur , Fri, March 9, 10 FREDERICK MARCH AND VIRGINIA BRUCE in THERE GOES MY HEART i Comady PATSY KELLY ALAN MOWBRAY, NANCY CARROLL EUGENE PALLETTE, ETENE GIRMDOT N0W Short Subject Sat , Mar If Double Bill Bargain Mat 2 P Blondie M M 10c 20c If With PENNY SINGLETON ARTHUR LAKE LARRY SIMINS GENE LOCKHART Cartoon Sun Mon, Tue Mar 12 13 14 Black Bandit With BOB BAKER MARJORIE REYNOLDS JACK ROCKWELL FLORENCE TAYLOR Mat Sun 2 P M Cont MADELINE CARROLL FRED McMURRAY SHIRLEY ROSS in I V FE SOCIETY CLAUDE GlLLi With WATER JESSfE RALPH, and PAUL HURST Mickey MOUM Cartoon Nwwi ALAN JOSLYN Comedy Wed, Mar 15 2 Features 2 Swing SisterSvng Family Nite All Adults 15c Charlie Chan in Honolulu with KEN MURRAY, JOHNNY DOWNS KATHRYN KANE, ERNEST TRUEX TED WEEMS AND HIS ORCHESTRA with SIDNEY TOLER PHYLLIS BROOKS TED YOUNG JOHN KING Coming Stage Coach St Tail Spin Lout 3lues Hotel Imperial vvswww WWAWVVVAVWV vvv AVW Take a Can Refinish any old article Youll be amazed So easy sosimple The skill is in the can 55 different finishes one for every purpose And theyre all so decidedly different from ordinary varnish stainsYou will save money by knowing why o4sk the BradleyVrooman Dealer For SaU by TEEPLE HARDWARE The honor roll of Hamburg village school for the month of February those pupils neither absent nor tardy during the month is announced as follows In Tracy Hortons room Jeanne Bennett, Luella Bisard, Don Green, Mary Moore Bobby Roberts, Melvin and Wesley Shannon In Miss Helen Wenderieina room Donald Briggs, Roland Hackbarth, Francis and Robert Koskovich Honor role for the yean Mary Moore, and Bobby Roberts and ftpjl Brings and Francis Koskovich Perfect spellers for the month ace Jeanne Bennett, Marion Gray, Matrj Moore and Wesley Shannon, Donald Brigfc, Dorothy FialkowskJfcnic Greea, Robert Koskovich, Alice K Moore and Louise Stevens Perfect spellers for six months Donald Briggs, and Alice Ruth Mqolfc The Just Sew 4H Clothing Club members, Jeanne Bennett, Betty A Sloan, Juanita Stevens, Garnet Stev ens, Elsie DeWolf, Edna DeWotf, Marion Gray, Mary Moore Shirley Smith and Luella Bizard Miss Helfcn Wenderlein, leader are putting the finishing touches on their dresses in preparation for exhibition at Achievment Day to be held at St Josephs Paish Hall at Howell, Monday and Tuesday Hetty and Charles Sloan are again in school after an absence of fjve we ks on account of scarlet fever in their home, Betty being one o the victims Mrs Thomas Featherly and her twin aistei, Mrs Wm Gray of Fenton, were the guests of honor fc a birthday surprise party held at the IOOF Hall I Quests were, Mr and Mrs 1 Ira Navarre, Mr and Mrs Charles M j Roribacher and Mr and Mrs John II Rabbins of Ann Arbor Mr and Ms Fred Shuarl of Dixboro, Mr a d Mrs Werner Todt, Mr and Mrs Cn Borton, Mr and Mrs J Wm WnkfJhaui Mrs Nellie Haight, Cleo Smith, LTrs Emily Docking, Mr and Mrs FloU Worman, Mr and Mrs Frank VanAntwerp Mr and Mrs F Bukaleu Mr and Mrs Roy Merrill Mr and Mrs Edward Fitzgerald Mr and Mrs James Featherly, r and Mrs Wayne G Jury, Mr and Mr Wm Blades, Mr and Mrs Jack Brogan Mr and Mrs Marty Bennett, Mr and Mrs Sam Fliot Mr and Mrs Hrld Rice, Mr nd Mrs Wm M ITvi, , vir and vs cur C Ru ison, Mr nnd Mrs Palph Winkeihaa, Mrs Jennie Ferman, Mrs, M Rice, Bobby Rice Mr and Mrs, H Fitch Mr and Mrs Cecil Leach, John Moon, Wm Loos, Ms Eva Gilboe, Re Navarre, Mr aftg Mjtj, Ralph Moor Mrs Bern ice BuftefV j Bill Navarre and Miss ThelmaAvery j Thp evening wasspent by most in dancing a few playing cards Supped was served That Mr and Mrs, Emil Kuchar and family, have a home is due to their Spitz dog Ginny A few nights ago her loud and continous barking awakened Mrs Kuchar who got up to investigate the cause of the barking, going out of doors she dispvereci he roof cf the house afire M George Sheridan was called to Vickeyville Wednesday on account of the death of her sister, Mrs Roy Baifey They returned home Sunday Mr rd Mrs George Parson of DotMrn have moved to Fanburg villaro, They have renvd Mr H B Pryers residence on Livingston Street John Goucher of Iowa and Orval Myers of Shambaugh, Iown are visiting Mr and Mrs Fred Beyers and family Mr and Mrs Charles Wehner visited their daughter Mrs Charles A Bambulis and fanvly in Detroit Saturdav Kr Reason Sons off 38P3 Fri Mar 10 Cash Specials SatJgr 11 Ivory Soap Chipso 2Pkgs39c PG Soap GIANT SIZE 310 Kellogg Med Size Pkg Corn Flakes sq Del Monte Coffee Ivory Flakes c V Pure 66 Noodles HERSHEYS Cocoa I KB AFT Cheese lb can 12C VELVEETA PIMENTO K Lb PKG PIMVELVEETA AMERICAN 14 Ige pkg i Shredded Wheat 2 Pkg, 23e Lb Bon Ami Powder Can 0 Mother Ann Codfish Armours Corned Beef U,17C Fig Bars IOC 17c I i Butter Lb 28c Beef Pot Roasts LOWER CUTS 17C Juicy Orange 2 Doz Oleo Lb IOC aic Bananas 4 Lbs Apples 4 Lbs 17c Green Onions 2 Bun 9C San Sweet Prunes 2 Lb, Pkg ifc Kaffee Hag Lb Sweet Pick lei Qt Jar 21c fefnger Snaps u,,l0c J Your University PERSONS, PLACES AND ACTIVITIES YOU HAVE HEABD OB READ ABOUT AT THE UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN X 1 , ,, 1 Plainfield Rev Ira Wilson was a Saturday night guest of Rev and Mrs Ryan He assisted Rev Ryan Sunday at all three points The Crypsy basket was a successful project It was circulated around last night and netted the WMS 15 Mr and Mrs F E Gauss was host and ostess to the Friendly Bible Dale Holmes was home from Howell San for the week end Mrs H J Dyer, Carlie Feuerbacher and Floience Dutton was in Stockbridgro Thursday Gregory Hamburg Mrs J Wm Winkelhaus entertained the Lacies Guild of St Stephens Fpiscopal church at her home Class Friday to a pot tuck dinner i Thursday afternoon with 23 in atafter a short business meeting and program The afternoon was spent in visiting and Chinese Checkers Rev and Mrs Ryan, Mr and Mrs F E Gausr, and Mrs Florence Button attended the meetinjr at Van Town to hear Miss Quiz talk on a family nijpht Miss Andrews, a noted musician, was also present Friday nijrht Rev and Mrs Ryan and Mrs Florence Dutton enjoyed lunch with Mr and Mrs F E Gauss after attending special meetinjr at Van Town Mr and Mrs Robert Sweet are moving home to assist Mr C E Sweet with the farm work Mr and Mrs Vance Miller entertained the Guild for a pot luck dinar Wetlxsay due to so manv bcrfittg flck vly TO ate dinner all en Joyed tha day Ml Ryan VT sick with rheumatRcv Ryan had the flu J Klasay and Joyce are enter vttM lilt at present Jeeobs was home from tidy and Stella Hat Pa s4asv wsaje m tiJ iY m iMBM tendance, a puest beinj Mrs Georpe Parson Wih the president, Mrs Jennie Feiman presiding the meeting was opened with singing and a prayer by the president Announcement was made of a church meetnT to ho held at IOOF HHII, Hamburg village Wednesday night with potluck supper at seven oclock Supper committee, Mrs C S DeWol i Mrs Thomas W Featherly and Mrs Ralph Moore It was voted to pledge 1000 to WilliAms House, Detroit A yearly report of the church was read by Mt Emil J Kuchar Talks on church going were given by different nombcrs Plans for piecing a patch work auilt just quilted was on exhibition Thr next meeting will be held at TOOF Hall Thursday afternoon on April 6 Official reports were given by Mrs Frank Buclralev Mrs Henry VX rPyer and Mrs Ralph Moore A teterpf thanks was read Mts Winkelhaus served dainty reIreahment Mr and irs Wellington Dean entertained her brother from Ciyton, Mr Tucker, the past week Charles Burden has returned from Norwalk, Ohio, where he spent the winter The Junior Rings aughters held a bake sale in the old Post Office Sat P M Proceeds were about 500 MTS Mina Cone is ill with pneumonia Mrs Olin is caring for her Mrs Lyle Bowdish was called to the home of her sister and family, Mr and Mrs Harold MccVey Tues j t T J C j u Av J lL , himself and 5c for a guest day by the death of their four year Dont forget the Band Contest to be held Tuesday, March 14th in the School Gym Besides the Band, consisting of both Gregory and Pinckney players There will also be solo numbers Eight oclock Adults 25c and children 10c Pinckney didnt do so badly in the tournament The team won from New Hudson, Thursday Friday night they won from Drayton Plains This left them one step from the champ ionship, that fatal step Saturday night they played Linden and,, the saddest part of my story, they lost Their legs werent long enough for the fatal step Tuesday night, March 7, the Sophomores will play the Juniors start ing a new interclass tournament Also the Independents will play Saline Independents Admission to all 10c The members of the Hirh School are nvited to an allHigh Party to be given by the Sophomores Friday This will be invitational Each per son coming will please bring 5c for old son, Thomas, who passed away in an Ann Arbor Hospital Thomas Howlet is able to be out agan after his long illness Robert and Rcberta ulunsell, Aral th WrighV Shirley Rockwell, Katrryn Bollinger, Mrs F Rose and Mrs Flora Gallup are ill with the flu Rita Youngs of Ann Arbof spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Vincent Youngs, Harold Hartsuff and family and Ray Iavey and family attended a birthday party for Fred Hayho at his home in White Oak Saturday eve Mrs CI eve Poole and Mrs Melvin Conk nnd Mr and Mrs Don Mecor nov nre ill with the ful Miss Grace Taylor of Port Huron was a week end visitor of Mr C Taylor and Casper Mrs Charles Gal breath sold her house on Stokbridge St to Mr and Mrs Fred Anderson last weak THE UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL Medical treatment, education and research are all carried on within the University of Michigan Hospital building shown above Patients, students and every citizen of the State benefit from the Hospitals broad program Physicians today must spend from 20 to 35 years In securing their education After the regular college years, the student spends two years In the medical school labora tories and classrooms and from three to seven years in study at the Hospital, Courses for medical students, for specialists in various fields, and for graduate physicians returning for refresher training are continually in progress at the Hospital Student nurses, dietitians anaesthetists, occupational ther apists, social workers, and others in every department are also givei training in their various fields through the faculties of the Hospital The special faculties of the Hospital are used by the physicians of Michigan who may refer patients for examination or treatment and receive detailed reports of the Hospitals findings and results Research is carried on by the staff of every department The blood diseases, diabetes, arthritis and heart trouble, to mention a few, are being studied in an effort to ameliorate the suffering of humanity The intensive activities in treatment, education and research tend to reinforce each other by their interrelations with the whole Hospital program Pinckney High School Coaches announced yesterday the letter winners in football and basketball The total number of letters given was 43 Including both boys and girls sports A new plan has been adopted this year with the awarding of a certificate with the letter to show the athletic achievement The list of letter winners is as follows AWARDS FOR 1938 Football Rosen Awardtt Coach Burg Beryl Amburgey Don Thorpe Gerald Vedder Gale Hendee Varsity Awards Cyrus AtLee Bill Baughn Joe Lavey Merlyn Lavey EVth Ledwidg H Charles Smith Lloyd VanBlaricum Jack Young Robert Martin Maaafrt Peaches Palmer Basketball Rotorr Awards Coach Hulce Beryl Amburgey Dick Amburgey Bill Baughn Jack Hannett Emmett Widmayer Don Widmayer Earl Berquist Robert Martin Gerald Vedder Don Thorpe j Varsity Awards i Merlyn Lavey Jack Young Jjsiax Reynolds j Lloyd Van Blaricum J Keith Ledwldge BUI Trontl Managers Lawrence Carroll Girls BaalMtball Awardsi Coach Wilson Varsity Awards Muriel McAchren Victoria Kulbickl Rosemary Read Helen Reason Kathryn Dilloway Roberta Shirley Helen Kennedy Leota Reason Geraldin Vedder Rosorvo Awardst June Amburfey j Marian Shirley Manager J MargareteJ trWJ, ivfe TbePinckpey Dispatch WeanetcUy March 8 1939 CASH SPECIALS FBI SAT Mar lo,Mar 11 GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5 lb Sack No 2 Can Michigan Asparagus No 2 Can Grapefruit Juice NO a Can Florida Gold Grapefruit No a Vl Can Gibraltar Peaches SUGAR, ft CranolateJ lOlbS Crackers, SunRay Oleomargine, Eckrich Lard, Armours Star Gauze Toilet Paper 6 rolls Ambrosia Baking Chocolate Red Salmon Defiance Dairy Butter Lb LB BOX t lb 1 lbPkg, Lge CAN Lb, Pet Milk 3TALL CANS LB New Crop Navy Beans 6 Rinso a lge nkgs No 2 Can Carrots 2 Cor NO 2 Can Red Beans 2 for Creamery Bntter PER LB Head Lettuce 2 lge Bananas 4 lbs 20c 19c 10c 12c 15c 49c 14c 10c 17c 25c 10c 21c 25c 19c 19c 39c 15c 27c 15c 22 The Pkctoe Dispatch at Urn Pjftfttt Hackney, Mich sfcoead Class Matter rieeripttao, 125 yea Airman PAUL CURLCTT PUBLISH Elf Mr and Mrs John Martin were in j Howell Monday James Martin spent the week end with relatives at Swartz Creek Royal Baker ha returned from a business trip to New York City Mr and Mrs John Martin spent Sundya with Ypsilanti relatives Harlo Haines has been called back to work at the jrear factory in Detroit Leonard Devereaux of Detroit was a caller at the Dispatch office Mon day Mrand Mrs Elwin Hulce and son, Larry, spent the week end in Chelsea The Pinckney Sanitarium wa lated with rock wool one day week mlast spent and Kennedys Gen Store 4fc4b But Whit Slall We Use For Money Peonle who save regularly never ask the question They know that tnev t alyy turn to their bank accounts for the ready cash they need That i why they saved GOVERNOR CLAMPS LID ON , E Wilson jr of Lansing was a o J Pinckney visitor Sunday j Dr and Mrs R G Sigler were in Tho gambling situation in Michig j Dexter one day last week ai like Banquos ghost will not Norbari Lavey or Detroit Sunday with hia parents, Mr Mrs Michael Lavey Dee Kimler of Albion is spending the week with his aunt, Mrs Roy Clark and Mr Clark Mrs Gerald Reason and the Misses Laura and Alice Hoff were in Howell Friday afternoon Miss Isabetl Nash returned to Ann Arbor Sunday after a three weeks ilness from jaundice Rev D W Ryan of Piainfield visited at the home of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas Saturday afternoon Louis Kourt and wife spent Sunday with her sister Mrs Norman McClements and Mr McClements in Marlatte Mr and Mrs Don Swarthout visited Emil Weddige one day last week at YpsilantiHe was threatened with pneumonia Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Bert Hooker were Mr and Mrs C W Hooker and son, Cecil William of Ann Arbor Mr and MrsRoy Hannett attended the funeral of an old friend, A J Walcott, at Harrietta, one day last week He was in charge of the state I fish hatchery there A ltter received bv Mrs Ida Moer from her son, Walter, in SaV Piiij, Ct lirVnif 1 es i at he and his wife recently entertained for Sunday dinner guests Mrs Hattie Hae and Miss Belle Kennedy Mr and Mrs Harold Reason and Harold Campbell of Los Angele California, also called on them recently, , For that Cold try oar LARAQUIN COLD TABLETS 15c doz 2 doz 25c For that cough take out White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup It U Guaranteed or Your Money Back Kennedy sDrugStore A C Watkins was in Detroit last Thursday Rev Ryan of Piainfield was in Pinckney Saturday Mrand Mrs Roy Clark and children spent Sunday in Albion a Kollie Singer caught an 8 lb in the mill pond here Monday Coroner Henry Wines of Howell was in town on business Sunday Miss Nellie Hecox of Howell was a Friday evening caller at the Wm Nash home Jay Brigham and wife of Grass Lake were Saturday evening callers al the home of Mr and Mrs John Martin letter received from Lucns Wilso i sr states that he and Mrs Wilson are at Springfield, Mass, at the Eastern States Exposjtion Mr Wilson started the city commission form of government1 there 2i years ago and is now there straightening out some difficulties for then Mr ami Mrs Ii n White attended a birthday dinner at the home of Norman White in Fenton recently celebrating the birthday anniversaries of Norman, Hen, and Mrs Ernvt White Other guests were Ernest White Mr and Mrs Basil White and Mr and Mrs Frank White and daughter Nadjo, of Howell Mrs Russell Bokros was a Pontiac visitor Thursday Earl Baughn made a business trip to Lansing Monday Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were in ansing Sunday night Miss Druscilla Murphy spent several days in Jackson last week Mrs Leo Lavey and Mrs C, J Teeple were in Howell Thursday Mr and Mis Frank Amburgey of Detroit spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Albert Frost The Misses Rita and Lorettfc Roche of Lansing were Sunday guets of Mrs James Roche Miss Miialda Rogers and her mother, Mrs Lola Rogers, of Detrc spent Saturday here Mr and Mrs, Frank Kennedy and on, Bobby, of Detroit spent the week end at the homo of Mr and Mr Patrick Kennedy M,lay guests nf Mr and Mrs M K Darr w were Mr and Mrs Wm lillen rf Lansin and Mr and Mrs Richa I Loomls of Dtroit Ale iin Shehan and children of Windsor spent the week end with hi parents, Mr and Mrs Arthur Shehan while Mrs Shehan is undergoing treatment at the U of M Hospital, Ann Arbor Auto Loans Finance that new or lato model used car through this hnk f FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOWELL Member Federal Deposit In jurance Corporetfon A Lepotits Insured op to 5,00u for each Depositor New Used Furniture W H Burbick Sales Howell Phon 785 CARD OP THANKS I down Last January Governor Fitzgerald issued a statement that it was up to local law officers to enforce the gambling laws This was taken with a grain of salt as in the past these officers have never enforced the gambling laws ey efficiently This edict caused a flood of slot machines and the reopening of the large gambling halls This started the press on an antigambling crusade and the result was a letter to the sheriffs and prosecutors offices from the governor ordering them to enforce the laws or suffer removal This issue was fogged, however, as he added that he did not object to homeowned slot machines but that he did to syndicate owned ones Matters came to a heaa last week when Rev Bogart, a Methodist minister of one oi the largest churches in Battle Crek demanded a grand jury inves tigation of the Michigan gambling situation or threatened to start a re call proceeding against the governor I He made a number of charges viz 1 That a high government official was interested in a disorderly house near Battle Creek That gambling syndicates boasted that they had an understanding with the administration That gambling was rampant in this state Rev Bogart said this evidence had been amassed by 5 investigators employed by 25 business and professional men The governor refused to call a grand jury investigation but offered to let the Rev Bogart conduct an examination This the latter refused saying that it was up to the governor to do his own work After stating that he believed the minister was the tool of gambling interests the governor ordered the state polce to enforce the gambling laws We wish t0 express our heartfelt gratitude to the Pinckney Fire Dept and all others who rendered assis tanc at the burning of my home Mr and Mr Harrison Hole J Hoisel and daughters were day dinner guests of Mr and Mrs a Or Stackable Iec Lty oal hardware merchant has been confined to his home with the flu Dallas Cox and family o Battle Creek were week end gu sts of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Rev and Mrs, J M McLocas attended a district meeting at the Parkers Corners Methodist church Monday Mr and Mrs Claude Soper visited Jackson relatives last Wednesday, Mrs Weltha Vail and Miss Charlotte Iseler were in Howell Friday afternoon Mr and Mrs Albert Smith of Howell were Tuesday callers at the Clarence Stackable home Mrs Charles Soule and daughter of Howell are spending the week with Mr and Mrs Phillip Sprout Hhe Misfes Dorbthy and Julie Stackable of Lansing were week end guests of Mr and Mrs C Stackable Mr anl Mrs Albert Hynal and children of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Russell Bok ro8 Mr and Mrs J C Hassencahl and children of Whitmore Lake were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Brown Mrs Kate Shehan and Francis Krupa called upon Will Shehan at the University Hospital, Ann Arbon Sunday Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Wm Mercer were Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer and son, Billy, of Webberville The Past Matrons Association of Pinckney Chapter 145 O E S en tertained their husbands at a ban quet last Friday night Mrs F E Bowers is a patient at the U of M Hospital in Ann Arbor Mrs George Bland and Mrs LW Hendee called upon Mrs Will Buhl in Howell Saturday afternoon Percy ElUs who has been employed by Bishop, Hammond A Jackson, th livestock commission firm in De trrt for the past 12 year has re sided his position there and returned to his horro here You cant afford to mis the St Patricks dance at the New Recreation Hall in HartUnd Saturday on March 18th Mixed dancing A frolic for young and old Come and bring your friends Dance at Pinckney Cotnmanity Hall Saturday night Hill BDly Or The average price of electricity really toboggans as you add appliances The more electricity you use, the cheaper it becomes Suppose, for example, you are now using 10 units per month at the regular residence rate i 7 10 units per month cost tic let the ifKt 10 test only Mc If yeu ere new uslne SO units per month SO wnttt per month cert 125 tut the next SO cet enty Tt Iff yew are new using IOC units per month lOOunits per month cast S43J tut the nmMt 100 cost only 31S This sliding scale of electric costs means that you can make free and unstinted use of lighting and household appliances and not add much to your bill Prices average down rapidly as use goes up Electricity is cheap The liberal use of electric appliances is wise economy Prove this to yourself by using all the electricity you need THE DETftniT EDIBfIN COMPANY Mttum mi n 1 4 j gg WrVi s ftI I PMSI iwwpippwnipfp The Pinckney Dispatch Wewesday March 8 1939 A BIG CAR AT A SMALL PRICE 1939 Ford Vt Coapt, wits 40 aortepower esglee delivered r Pefrelt, taies extra clw THERE are good reasons why so many folks are talking about the 1939 Ford V8 One obvious reagon is the fact that it provides eo much car for so little money Actually, it coats less than a Ford car of the same size ami power sold for last year And its low price includes many items of desirable equipment The Ford V8 has all th room and all the basic features of the De Luxe Ford Some of them are listed at the left But riding is better than reading Out on the road, youll won understand Americas enthusiasm for the car that is big in everything but price and Spots in the Ute News THEIR WAS O VEB Some of the thousand of rifles seized by French troops and mobile S u a r d s from nan ish Loyalists who fled across border with vic torious Insur gents at their heels, are shown stacked against wall on French aide of frontier at jfc fei mm Le Ferthus Cars and trucks in background are being searched for arms and ammunition , p sv ANTICIPATING ALTY Coming visit of King and Queen of England to Canada and United States will un doubtedly produce fashion for Scotch plaids and this evening suit, a black silk jacket like mans frock coat, slit in back to show MacPherson olaid skirt, is first hint White linen jabot and black sat in tie are worn beneath jacket HOT SEAT CANDIDATE Convicted of excess poundage charge, Jumbo Walter Brown, 260pound New York Giant hurl er, was sentenced to daily steam baths at clubs early camp in Hot Springs, Ark Despite stoutness Brown is effective pitcher, one, upon whom Boss Bill Terry relies ui Mottannl League B STEEL AD 1ened U S dependence upon distant sources tor 5 neser steel mduOTt strategic material No r is seen ft an1 nual report 3 bourne M WiUittns, Jr, president of Freeport Sulphur Co, , that its subsidiary 1 Cuban American Manganese Corp, has reduced production costs to point enabling it to compete with f oreignw dump prices upon wnom , rriZTiJ Sdrivt to bring NationarLeaguej title back to Polo Ol Am Hinds FORD V8 FOR 1939 PH1LATHEA NOTES ov nwM TXOUNGES His initials carved in the stone in the foundation of a house his father built in 1887 were recently found when the farm house ot1 tkr Robert Buchanan farm wav torn down His son, rlank, now a resident of Glen dale California curved tho initials Dexter Leader hase, rr Dexter boy At a short business meeting before the class session on Sunday, it was decided t0 forego the regular class business and social which otherwise would have taken place on this Wednesday Had roads and other causes made this seem advisable red by the StKrO Security Acv The Lansing field office, located in Room 224 FedeiVl Building, file clams for Clinton, Eaton Ingham and Livingston counties L, ELECTION SUPPLIES SHIPPED TO COUNTY CLERKS , by oui faithful very helpful ermon Fred jVrrr Dexter L has enrolled as v student at Assum ption College Sandwich, Ontario The public schools at Owosso we re clced last week on account of a flu epidemic A farewell party was given at Stockbridge last Monday evening for Dr and Mrs Neil McClear who will soon remove to Detroit where the doctor has accepted a position in an office R E Barron who ha been in the farm implement business in How ell for the past 25 years has sold out to Burr Hoover Miss Pauline Miller, daughter of vPaul Miller of Howell rnd K student at Albion college has been selected as one of the ten members of the debating team to win a free trip to Washington D C Rev Fr Gore who founded St Josephs church at Howell in 1888 died at Detroit last week Glen Yelland has declined to ac eept the position of public adminis trator for Livingston county Ace ording to Mr Yelland only four cases have been handled by this offi cial since the law creating it was passed A 30 lb coyotte was killed in a swamp near Snover recently 40 Michigan farmers made a pil grimage to Washington recently to urge the government to pass a bill guaranteeing the farmers cost of production Dl Hill of Howell a rSysician , has purchased the build crupied Yf Ihe Beurmann furnitur ore of S IS McPherson Estate THf Gregory telephone ofTi e now MP 24 hour service Dexter has but one village ticket year, the entire Progressive tic withdrawing except Jack Blan yd, candidate for trustee Dr Yoder of the Ypsilanti State will be the speaker at the Ceririunity banquet on Special choir and the from the text found in MnH 1 1 2 preceded our lesson period u litl jjroup with our welcome visitor, found some most helpful thoughts in Sundays lesson passage Among the point touched upon was the preparation of both Peter and th Ro man soldier, Cornelius,, for he les son taught at this time tlvt Go i s eo resppctor of pevons uf ,r every nation he that fearth Him and worketh rightousnefrs, is accepted J with Him Also that morality alone could not save, nor good woik aloie 1 but a heart chaige, being horn again S and confessing in some way before I men, the fart of ones acceptance of the Savior as a personal Redeemer Belief in the Resurrection wns spoken of as a very necssaiy belief for a Christian, and Peter and the other apostles were strictly commis sioned to witness to this centurian what the angel himself might easily have done, We are the Peters of the present day, to witness for Jesus the Christ, and thus help to spread the Gospel to all the world The Lenten devotionr services are being continved by Pfrvcnl V Lucas The meeting this Wednesir evening will be the third in the series An Easter sunrise service with Easer breakfast, followed by ten o lock church service has been planned by the pastor Harry F Kelly, Secretary of the Slate, has this week shipped to each county clerk, supplies for the forth jriiig spring election,, which this r fails on April 3rd These supplies consist of county canvassers statements placards ol instructions to voters, notices of the 1 A I, paper seals for ballot boxes J 1 metal tag seals for boxes Tii de rtment does not furnish jo books or ballots, as s0 are furnished hy the individ ual counties However, the Secretary of State, a the chief election official of the State, designs these forms and supp lie ued in the election so as to maintain uniformity throughout the State This year the people of Mich igan ,will cast their ballots for two Justices of the Supreme Court, each for a term of eight years, their terms commencing on January 1st, 1040 two Regents to the University of Michigan, for terms of eight years each, beginning January 1, 1940 a Superintendent of Public Instruction for a two year term commencing on I July 1 1930 a member of the state j Board of Education for a term of six j ears beginning July 1 1939 two members of the State Board of Agriculture each for a term of six 1 years, then terms commencing on January t 1940 Every county will elect a County School Commissioner except in counties of over 250,000 population in which Act 117, Pub FUTURE AERIAL LLEEND1R8 Three Purdue gs University students, slfewn here,, gainedvioaoe of STEM SPENDING STUDIED Tittle, the being first to enroll under national defense program typist, typified here by Patsy Hargrave, spends calling for training of 20,000 civilian airplane pilots, four times as much money improving her looks and are now receiving instruction Left to right, as she does improving her mind, survey by NaEmmet F Hamer, West Liberty, 0, Lloyd L Treeca, tional Consumers Tax Commission show HidWest Lafayette, Ind and Oscar A Grab, New Ro den taxes take approximately 15 cents of every chelle, N Y dollar spent for cosmetics township of Putnn,coumy of Ufa ston, State of Michigan W m For General RaUtration j thereupon be deemed to be duly and clock p m For w El properly registered by Pronal Application for Said 6i j P MknowedgeTent u en outside the state the Cevut cate of the Court that the person etion The name of no person but an actual residaht of the precinct at the time of said registration and etit ed frwiLrai1nVtovo,t th next Next Sundays lesson will be from j lie Acts of 1935 provides for a Co the passage in Acts 12517, Peter untv Superintendent of Schools In Delivered from Prison BiatJiPhtttiea celebrates Golden Jubilee in 1940 it SOCIAL SECpR ITY BENEFITS m v i 0 Wt a new b tilding , former bt lea ftteber and a familiar De fair games U MtSMiin Varnon 141 Iky f each organised township a supervis or, township clerk, treasurer, justice of the peace,, commissioner of high ways, constables, not to exceed four in number and a , board of revue are elected More payment were made to 799 j The terms of officers for township persons in Michigan during January , offices, except a member of the board as the result of claims filed under of revue and justices of the peace the Social Security Act This statf shall be for one year The terms of men was made today by E E Hal I oflhes for the justice of the peace lech manager of the field office of is for four years, beginning the 4th the Social Security Board I of July following the election Town These 799 persons received a ship officers must qualify within ten total of 59,426, the average money days after election, payment being 7438 Our own field , office received word that claims fiiI ed by us had been certified for pay 1 ment during the month j 0 far 12,332 residents of Mich igar have received money payments , of this character the sum total of these being 699,i A fine picture of His Holiness, Ivory tone neper This special 9 by I 12 inch supplement to come FREE , with the March 12 Detroit Sunday Times, is printed in duotone colors and ir an impressive, accurate like Me being I6t68 ness of the new Pontiff It Is a pic His office is now filing claims of tute which thousands of persons, re TOrkfijprwho reach age 66, also thos gardless of creed will want to keep, of legal heirs of persons who liavo Re sure to get the March 12 Detroit died after working in employruer Cunday Times formity wiui vac LawI, the undersigniad Twp Clerk, Aill upon any day except Sunday and a legal holiday, the day of any regular or special election or primary ele ction, receive for registration the name of any legel vuter in said town ship not already registered who may Apply To Me Personally for such registration Provided however thai I can receive no names for regis tration during the time intervening between the Second Saturday before any, regular, special, or official primary election and the day of such election The last day for General Registrar lion does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law Oe Registration by Affidavit Notice is hereby given that 1 will be at My Home TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1939 Th Twentieth Day PrecMding Said Election A provided by See 3, Chapter 3, Part II, Michigan Election LewRevision of 1934 First day before the twentieth day, receeding said election From eight oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each day for the pur pose of REVIEWING the REGISto exceed four TRATION and REGISTERING such member of the 0l H qualified electors in said town 1 ship as SHALL PROPERLY apply the it it or In any township in which the clerk does not maintain regular office hours the board of such township may require that the clerk of such township shall be at his office or a toignated place for the purpose of receiving applications for registrations on such of those days is it shall designate prior to the last cJay of registration, not exceeding five days in aU Notice is further given that I will be at my home Wed, Mar 15,Thur Mar 1, Pri, Mar 1 1999 from 1130 a m to 1 p m and from 40 p m t 0pmfoT General Regis, tratioa by Personal Application,ior said Election SAT, MARCH 18 ltdt LAST DAY Frees ttM elect p ea te StM SUCH CDlUBtlt v, election shall be entered in the reg istration book taking the acknowledgement is notary miut be attached Registration of Absentee by Oath If any person whoa name is not registered shall offer and claim the istration book ArcADAVlT i right to vote at any election or priREG1STRATIONBY mry ecction and shall under oath Sec lJt he or she is a resident of Any absent voter, as defined m this n act, whose name is not WteJ Township 20 Days mxt proceeding who shall clitattejtto JnL, r, election or primary election, d absent voters ballot rt J 6 gnating particularly the place of or primary V his or her residence and that he or of making apphcation for ient v she es8e8 the other qualifications WlfiT chof an elector under the constitution an affidavit for WQ d that owin t0 e 8ickneas or shall be in substantially the follow , f AFFIDAVIT FOR REGISTRATION or some member of his or her family u ior own8 tc 1MS or ber absence from State of Michigan, ho vjllage on puWJc bug,ngI or hi t duiy swpm, de her m ,,siness, and without in i iose and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the precinct of the township of p in thfc county of Livingston, State of Michigan that my postofflce address is No street or R F D No P O that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary elac tion to be held upon the day of 1938, the application for which ballot accompanies this application that I make this affidavit for th2 purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements in compliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birth place Date of natttisation 1 further swear or affirm that the answers given to mmb Am Supueoooa Buorpetu eq Taken, subscribed and sworn to before me this day of t988 My Commission expta 19 Signed Notary Public In and for said County State of Michigan Upon receipt of such affidavit in the time specified herein, the derk ahaH wrier la registration book ttt nmtm of the applicant together with j other mfermatloa required by MJus chapter and flteh syyiiesmt shall ttsnt to avoid or delay his or her regis tration he or she was unable to mates application for registration on the last day provided by law for the reg istering of electors proceeding such election or primary election, then the name of such person shall be regis tered and I1 or she sh i be allowed to vote at such election or primary election If such inspector of election shall have authority to make such registration and to swear such person to the registration affidavit All the provisions relative co registration in Townships and cities shall apply and be in force as to registration in townships Eleanor Ledwidge, Putnam TwpClerk Dated Feb 27, 1939 WANTED DEAD STOCK hones Cows, Hos tad Sheep Removed Premptlr Phooe Collect Howell 480 MLLEWAW v MK Jui iiii lS M i w ,CJ ii vWL iM VMThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 8, 1939 Gold Leads in Mining Revival New Production Peak for Precious Ore ThU Year Possible DENVER,GoW ted a mining revival which began in Colorado in 1937 and continued through 1938 Tjear boom proportions, the state jbifeay of mines hrevealed While productionof most minerals faiwwl TOttaftagaln over 1937, the upswing was paced by gold MdrVthaa SOO,000 tons of high grade ore valued at 5,000,000 were produced in the state during 1933 The rise fa gold production wai noted particularly fa the Cripple Creek district and The Little Kingdom of Gilpin, where during the days of the famous Central City boom, miners claimed to have dis covered the richest square mile of earth in the world More than 15,60 Workta J P Joyce, state mining commissioner, said that more than 15000 hard rpck miners were employed in the Cripple Creek area during 1938 The gold boom also was felt fa Boulder and Clear Creek counties, where new territory Is being developed Rich strikes were report ed in regions heretoforeuntouched Mining activity reached a peak at Climax, where the worlds greatest molybdenum mine produced an average of 13,000 tons of ore daily Prosperity in this field was reflected when the Climax Molybdenum company declared a Christmas div idend of 270,000 The mine is the only one of its kind in the state New High Probable Joyce, said that if tentative plans to reopen flooded workings in the , Leadviile district materialized silver and gold production in Colorado would reach a new high this year The mining commissioner said a move was under way to obtain PWA funds in 1939 to aid in draining these nuheg, once the greatest silver produceiiTn the nation It was at twomilehigh Leadville that H A W Silver Dollar Tabor made his wealth The most pessimistic note fa the JL i J Wtifflfa figures was the drop f tmmpMfl tons in the prf duction of coal The reduction was blamed chiefly on a dwindling market w Jdyee tatfd that figures showed large output of limestone, mica, gypum, granite, fireclay, building stone ana cement 4 w i Gasoline as PrcTenMye Against Fire KEW YORKAssen Jordanoff atoajon flier and engineer, an 5ofboe4 a new aWd sensational method of reducing the Are hazard of, aviation Jordanoff freezes aviation gasoline at a temperature of ttiOT degrees below zero centigrade far a dry ice and alcohol coolln tfiechanlsm built around a planes gasoline tanks As it passes Into the motor it is heated to aor mai temperature by another special mechanism JLordanoff said the frozen gasoline, whioh ram a ins liquid, loses its flash because of low temperature Br aimeda flaming blow torch into a pail f it and it merely extinguished the, Are Holding the flame above the gasoline it required 16 secondstor it tOtatcb fixe Frozen gasoline, he said, would eliminate explosions in the crash of planes or the ignition of fuel tanks by incendiary bullets in military aircraft tie said it would be an advantage in airplanes flying through electrical storms or in cases where it became necessary to dump gasoline , Jordanoff conducted his tests in a fledgling biplane with a special license from the Civil Aeronautics authority The added mechanical equipment weighs about 100 poinds, anebuld be installed easily in any piaffe he said UESTION Do Ludenj do seers than relieve NSWER Yes, their added alkaline factor helps build 1 up your aJkaline reserve LUDENS 5 , aaistyitoi eouaH tos V J Formidable Foe Formfdable is that enemy that fcea hid in a mans own breast, PUbtSi ius Synis CHAPTER XIVContinued 30 Phil smiled happily and then he turned to Marys letter, and sobered again and for a moment he held it in his hands, remembering their last word from Mary with bitterness He was tempted to destroy this letter unopened but at last, like one performing an unpleasant duty, he tore off the end of the envelope and drew out the letter inside and began to read And at the first words, his eyes widened, and his breath came hiss ingly and he sat up sharply in his berth The letter was from Pans Mary had written Dear Phil Gua Loran killed Miss Winer He has told me so Ill try to tell you Just what happened I think I told you he was here His wife was getting a divorce We met by accident but be seemed fascinated by me My Argentine and I werent getting along very well Hes gone back to South America now I began to real ize that Mr Loran had something on his mind He was drinking a lot and look ing sick and then he began to give me presents, pretty valuable ones, and I asked him whyandhe was drunk most of the time ofcoursehe began to talk be reached soon after dawnhe said nothing to Mrs Sentry When she saw his high spirits and asked some question, he said evasively, Oh, just looking forward to seeing Bar bara, thats all They alighted at the Cleveland station, and Dan and Barbara were there to greet them, and Barbara was quick in her mothers arms, while Phil pumped Dans hand Then Barbara came to kiss Phil, her eyes dancing and she linked her arm through his, and Mrs Sentry and Dan were close on their heels, and they came to Dans car Phil, watching Barbara, thought she was become beautiful It had never occurred to him that his sister was beautiful before He had thought of her as a nicelooking youngster but now she wore a subtle radiance of glowing eyes and clear skin and steady Ups that were strong even when they curved in quick laughter Phil said, Dan, youve made a beauty out of Barb Old Doctor Fisher, Dan chuckled Every treatment guaranteed A raving beauty after three But mother, know She smiled I am not blind You and Linda wore it like banners, that day you came back to York And you dont mind Ive minded your not trusting me enough to tell me about it, thats all When will you be married Barbara challenged Soon Mrs Sentry said smilingly Yes, soon, I hope And to her son I wasnt sure I couldlet you go, till we saw Barbara so happy, Phil At home I had too much the feeling that things were ending that there was nothing to look forward to But things are just beginning here, with Barb and Dan And you and Linda can make a fine new begin ning too Phils throat was full he thought This is the time to tell them He reached in his pocket for Marys letter But then Dan came into the room He came quietly enough yet his very quiet made them look at him in sudden attention Phil saw Dans face white and set and Barbara saw Dans face too, and was in his arms in one swift movement, staring up at him, crying Dan What is it, Dan Dan said in a low tone It was the office that called, Mrs Sentry Theyve just had an A P bulletin, withgreat news Gus Loran has confessed to the French police that he killed Miss Wines The Gover nor says Mr Sentry will be pardoned at once, will be free today Trains are tedious things but planes move swiftly Yet to Mrs Sentry, that day while they seemed to hang motionless in a cloudless sky alive with sunshine so bright she thought it could never be obscured, the swift journey homeward appeared to be interminable But it was not The panorama below them, moment by moment, changed the mountains beneath them slid behind new cities far ahead came quickly intu view, and then, distant yet beautiful, the sea Before they landed at East Boston, Phil had seen Lmda waiting far below In his arms, held close, her lips tight to his, she whispered only his name, Phil, Phil, Phil, her lips moving against his And then He is waiting for you, Phil For you all to take him home together Eli is here with the limousine, and Ive my car He rode with her through congested streets to the shabby portals of the prison and the limousine pulled up behind them Upon arrival there she said Dan and I will go on ahead, Phil Just you, whom he loves, to meet him here and bring him home And she whispered, But hurry to me, Phil Phil nodded, his eyes blurred so that he couldnot see Of what followed he remembered little save the, strong grasp of his fathers hand Then they were in the limousine, Phil on one of the small seats, half turned to face Barbara and his father and mother in the seat behind They crossed the bridge above the murky railroad yards, and Phil saw how pale his father was But beyond, driving beside the river where the sun shone clear, Phil thought It will put color in his cheek again It will not take long And he thought We are all very silent And then he nodded, under standing There was too much to say and yet there was nothing that was not already being said by Barbara, her hands tight clasped on his fathers arm by Mrs Sentry pressed close against her husbands side They crossed the river, passed familiar corners Soon now they would be at home And Linda would be waiting Phil tunned in his seat to face forward, he turned to look ahead THE END it Its Been FOB Perfect I Shouldnt Have Wanted It Any Other Way about some great wrong he had don me, and about making amends This went on for weeks, and hes been sort of cracking up all the time I asked him questions, but hed shut up like a clam But when my husband left me he got maudlin and wept about what was happening to me and blamed himself, aid finally, night before last, he bagged me to forgive him and I asked for what and I finally got it out of him Ha had Miss Wines In Maine In August The guide lied for him And he says she tried to blackmaU him, and his wife was already threatening to divorce him and collect big alimony, and he was scared Then Miss Wines sent word to him to meet her in the office that night at halfpast eleven Re was going to New York, anyway and he decided to try to scare her so she would let him alone He had a pistol he had carried in the War, and he took it to scare her with He says he took out the magazine, thought it was empty He got on the New York train and put on his pyjamas over his clothes and called the porter and told him he was going to sleep, and then slipped off through another car and went out a different gate, and went to the office and she was there Shed stolen fathers key he says He offered her the money there waa in the safe, and aha aaid she wanted a hot more than that and she said she wee gets to tell Mrs Loran, and started out And he jammed the pistol against her back at she passed him In the doorway, thinking it was empty, intending to scare her and it went off She took two or three steps and fell and be saw the empty cartridge rolling across the floor and picked It up, and than ran to her and called to bet to get up, and saw she was dead And be beard someone on the stairs and turned out the lights, and when father came, in the dark, he jumped past him down the stairs and ran And be saw fa thers car and started to drive away In It and realized he had turned Into a oneway street and might be arrested for that so be left ft there and hurried beck to the station and sneaked on the train Nreoe saw him So, Phil, 1 went to the American embassy here and told them, and they got the ponce They are going to arrange things so they ean hear everything we say a ease I ean get him to go over it all again 111 try, PhU They say 2 at my story Isnt enough to prove It aybe youll have heard from the police before yea get this I read about fathers commutatkm and even if I eaat get Mr Loran to talk again, this may help to get father pardoned Its too late to help me But maybe tt wfll hfb make up for my deeertmg yea aJL Anyway, Its all I can do Mary Phil read this letter through with Dicing eyes and when he had done, he reed it again more slowly, til rvery word was fixed on his brain And there was great triumph in him, and a deep jubilation Bis irst thought was to rouse his mother, tell her Butshe was asleep, and if the knew this tonight, she would not sleep again She would insist that they leave the train, go beck to his father And he thought of Barbara Barbara, who of them all had never faltered in her faith And in the end he hugged this secret close It could wait, he decided Wait till tomorrow Wait tuT they were with Barbara bad a right fo thefirst W know 8a in tN morningthey were fessjgasj wly, since Cleveland would Among Bothersome Dusts, Silica Said to Be Cause of Disease Known as Silicosis months of marriage, or your money back Then they were stowing themselves in the car, and Phil saw that it was new, and thought Dan must be prospering, and wondered what their home would be like It was an apartment, he knew and when they were arrived, the apartment, though small, proved to be reassuringly sunny and comfortable, and the furniture could notbe objected to Phil saved his great news, relishing the anticipation of their great happiness Barbara, through breakfast, did most of the talking, only appealing to Dan for corroboration now and then, relating her arrival in Cleveland when she came to join Dan, and the first days in a hotel when, while Dan was at work, she sought for apartments, till she had a list for his inspection and how they moved in here with nothing but twin beds, a few towels and some linen, and so began house keeping So first I furnished the kitchen, Barbara explained Just buying each day the things I actually needed And then the bedroom and then I began on the livingroom After I had things picked out, Dan would go see them before I decided And I made all the hangings myself, by hand Im as good a sempstress as Miss Simpkins right now, mother And when we had every thing in, I began to monogram our linenWhy mother 1 Youre cry ing Mrs Sentry said through tears Its all right, Barbara I was just being sorry for myself because I missed sharing all that fun with you 1 should have been here, helped, done most of it She spoke to Dan Im afraid your bride didnt come to you as well equipped and prepared as she should have been, Dan Dan grinned I havent any complaint, he declared But maybe it washard on Barb You idiot said Barbara gently and to her mother Its been funPerfect I shouldnt have wanted it any other way Mrs Sentry looked toward Phil, and suddenly her eyes twinkled Til do better by you and Linda, PhiL she promised and Phils heart leaped, and Barbara cried delightedly Phil You and Linda Honest Oh, thats grand Phil could not speak, staring at his mother Barbara was kissing him hard and happily, and Dan was shaking his hand, and then the tele phone rang in the hall, and Den went to answer it, and Phil said shakily Dust is never a pleasant thing to breathe, but some dusts are far worse than others, Coal dust, for example, may color a miners or coal heavers lungs as black as night, but it rarely does anything more serious, states a writer in the Chicago Tribune On the other hand, the repeated inhalation of freshly ground silica dust silica is a general name for the compound that makes up sand and quartz, fre ently results in a disease known silicosis, characterized by an exisive scarring and destruction of lung tissue This disease has come to be recognized as a serious industrial haz ard Since sand and quartz are obviously quite nonpoisonous as found in nature, the fact that they are more dangerous than other dusts when finely ground, led to the suspicion that silicosis was a result of some hitherto unrecognized property of silica Tests on rabbits appear to have shown that the danger can be greatly lessened if the silica dust is mixed with a trace of metallic aluminum dust Silica is a compound of the elements of silicon and oxygen, and the atoms of these elements are so arranged on the surface of freshly broken silica that the oxygen atoms possess a small but definite part of cthecombining power of free ele ment Presumably this is responsible for the factvthaprreshly ground silica is more soWble than other forms of the material This in turn suggests that the deadly effect of silica dust is the result of its actually combining chemically with the lung tissues, and not of mere mechanical irritation, If this were true, the way to denature silica dust would be to bring it in contact with something that had a greater affinity for oxygen, so that the latter would be completely saturated before it had time to attack living tissue Theoretically, aluminum should have such an effect, and tests with it have borne out these predictions aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaHK gHHfKllRsssssssssssH SBSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSsBiiiiPelEeiaSsSSSSSSSs geBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKiaBgSgSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBa BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSBSKSBKigeBSSBs1gssl EUNOR i MAXWELL rH Writs a H romantic serial H of love in busy H Manhattan 11 mEEKKKKKKKKKKKKKKEi THERE COMES a MOMENT Begin reading it next issue TIPS to jardeners Know Your Herbs J EKBS are becoming more popular each year because they are easy lo grow and help make everyday dishes more appetizing and flavorful Here are important facts about the more important herbs which you can grow in your backyard garden AniseSeeds used to flavor bread, cake, cookies, candy green leaves good for flavoring salad BorageLeaves and flowers give unusual tang to fruit drinks and are good salad garnish blossoms good cut flowers CarawaySeeds used to flavor bread, cake, cookies, cheeses, baked apples ChivesVo leaves eaten like onions, or cut up to flavor soups and salads DillSeeds and leaves used for making dill pickles MarjoramUsed for seasoning poultry dressing young leaves good for soups and salads makes attractive house plant ACTS FAST TO BRING RELIEF FROM COLDS This Staple Way Easts Pain with Amazing Spssi L To MM pRud 2 If Una m raw diacoesfort aad re froaa mid, emeh ami dM fever take 2 diaaolva S Bar Brr Tabiata TabMate gteaeef AriAkagiaaaofweier water gargle Use Genuine BAYER Aspirin the Moment YourCoUSUrti The simple way pictured above often bring amazingly fast relief from discomfort and sore throat accompanying colds Try it Then5 your doctor He probably will tell you to con tinue with Bayer Aspirin because it acts so fast to relieve discomforts of a cold And to reduce fever This simple way, backed by scientific authority, hag largely sap planted the use of strong medicines in easing cold symptoms Perhaps the easiest, most effective way yet discovered But make sure you get genuine BAYER Aspirin 5rO12 TAaUXTS t mix DOZEN ate Dangerous Play Men are apt to play with their healths and their lives as they do with their clothesTemple CHEST COLDS tons Wek Relef fM TWr DiSTWSSi The annoying discomfort at a cold fa chest or throat, generally ease when soothing, warming Musterole is spotted Better than a mustard plaster, sfaaterole gets action because its NOT just a aalve Its a comtrirritmiu stimulating, it penetrates the surface eldn and helps to quickly relieve local c aches and pains due to colds Used by millions for 30 yeal mended by many doctors sod In three strengths Regular, ChaktaWe mild and Extra Strong, 4 M by Good He Road to Beggary He who spends all he gets is in the highroad to beggaryProverb Ceefte yb iL Tlie Pinckney Dispatch WeanetUy March 8 1939 tsasj THE BUY 0 YOUR LIFE THE FINEST REFRIGERATOR titNttftt itKTttt VER BUilT it m rS9 Continued from First Page LegisiatiYe News to shoulder more of their responsib ilities, he has pointed out In the cause of home rule, therefore, lies the administrations hope of effecting economy in government The trend for several administrations have been to create more bureaus at Lansing Fitzgerald is tryfng to apply the brake 5 ZF r WiiH SELECTIVE AIR CONDITIONS Everything you want in ft refrigerator bes method for convenient, econernkal and practical food pro tection kncvn to modern science newconveniences quicker freezing and the enduring economy universally identified with the GE TripleThrill Refrigerator All this is yours today at low CM prices GE ever quoted Get tht ins id toryf Simple, Silent, SealedinSteel THRIFT UNIT with Oil Croling The daddy of them all GENERAL ELECTRIC IlifIe REFRIGERATOR I LAVEY HARDWARE Fru Mar 10 o a ve SPECIALS FOR CASH ONLY Sat Mar 11 Gambling is Involved When it comes to moral issues iSh as gambling, however,, home rule is a horse of another color The governor at first took the attitude that gambling was a matter for local lawenforcement by the prosecuting attorney Slot machines and gambling resorts, he said, should be controlled by county authorities and not the state The reception of this policy was not cordial among rural people in general and among church people in particular In Macomb county irate citizens obtained court injunction when a resort reopened with brazen publicity, f Last week when slot machines began to reappear I Operators anticipate a busy season 1 in the resort sections of northern Michigan and the upper Peninsula where home rule in morality has been lax, especially when visiting tourists arrive with pockets arrive with pockets well filled with cash The latest deviation of the homerule policy in gambling is that the administration will not tolerate syndicate control, a syndicate being an organization reaping profits from gambling in several counties The complications are easy to forecast Civil Service Eight bills on civil service have been introduced so far at Lansing Developments t0 date indicate that the legislature will yield to patronage pressure, repeal the present civil service law and open many jobs to competitive examinations Blanketing many Democrats in state jobs was accomplished by the 1937 legislature under the title of qualifying examinations for all of those hired prior to Jan 1, 1988 For xamplft, one state electied official discovered recently that the man rn whom he was dependent for pub licity releases is a Democratic county chairman This state employee is protected by civil service What is the Republican official going to do about it A check into the number of state employees added during the Murphy adaiinistrationhowever, has revealed the interesting fact that outright re peal of civil service might jeapardize the jobs of approximately 10,000 persons who were hired prior to Jan 1, 1937many of them during the first Fitzgerald administration Classified , Want Ads V FOR SALE300 bushel of Yellow Dent Seed Corn fidSinger FOR SALE40 hoarse Woof JUtt Blood Ewes Howlett Hardware Gregory, Mica FOB SALE1 Bay Hon, 8 yean old, weight 1500 1 Bay horse 13 years old, weight 1500 1 Sorrel Horse, silver mane and tail, weight 1600, broke 3 coming 4 1 Bay horse, weight 1450, 3 coming 4 All and ready iotwork Also several good buys in used tractors and tools 1 Holstein cow 8 years old, freshen soon Guern sey cow, 5 years old, fresh C G Lantis Sons Stockbridge CUSTOM PLOWINGWill docustom plowing with new rubber tired tractor A good job guaranteed, at farmers prices Phone 19F11 Percy Ellis 6 Son FOR SALEBrick house in village of Pinckney Edward Parker FOR SALEFordson tractor and a plow Also several bull Durham calves a year old R G Webb FOB SALEQaatity of com in M shock, also hay and wood Bat Wyife WANTED TO TAKEWashings to do house cleaning a Bokroa MR SALELJWO pSaST S H Carr FOR SALE Pop com and Squash Fish Bros B 1 Fnckney, Miotic WANTED TO BUYZjWlTtlii Loshu Doyle I rated 101 FOR SALE Several good work hor ses, wt 1400 to 1500, 1 Belgian strawberry roan colt, coming 3, wt 1445 Also three Holstein heifers, 1 year old Bert Harris FOR RENT40 acres of landfor spring crops for pasture, plenty of of good water, cheap rent FOR SALELake lot in Doyles Grove at Patterson Lake for 100 also a cut ter and some Early White Cobbler seed potatoes Michael Lavey rUK SALEEating potatoes at reasonable prices J F Eisele, Pinckney, Mich FOR SALE Four wheel trailer, in good condition Arthur Blanchard tate Bank Over SixtyEifffct Year of Safe Banking Congratulations of The week the Howell Board Commerce is feting those business men who have completed twenty five years or more of activity in Howell Those who have accomplish ed such a record richly deserve any honors which may be destoweo on them We take this opportunity to congratulate these men and womep who have built Howell as much as did the first settlers They have carried on through all manner of time and conditions It has been a time of re markable changes in transportation, in mode of livingin political thjbught Their adaptability to such , changes proves their worth to the community O FOR SALE6 cords of wood, not delivered at 166 a cord It is right in the yard Eli Aaron FOR SALElJttQuality Blood tested Baby Chicks Order now We do custom Hatchings Squire Hatchery 218 S Mich Ave, Howell, Mich 4 T WRECKING lT large house Any thing you want to build a house Corner Church and Willard, Ann Arbor John Lesser Beef Stew Old Fashjoned ItLb un l7cBrooms 4 Sewed Sweet Qt Jar FOR SALEWhite Dent Com, 26c a bushel, ear corn John Geryci FOR SERVICE Poland China Boar, 100 Also young boar for sale John Spears Kraft 2 Lb Pkgs I Pickles 25c Cheese Cherries Bon Ami Powder sVjNo 10 Can 63c Fruit Cocktail a Black lb fit 15 Pepper loc PHlsburyTelephone with 2 Pkg Farina Free 2oc wi teas No Crest Windup With 0mm Brand Top Free 2 Cans for X5 Senator Brakes Bill Among the bills is one sponsored by Senator D Hale Brake of Stanton which would compel all employees, hired between Jan 1, 1987 ar Jan L, 1938, under qualifying ex aminations to take competitive examinations This bill would also eliminate all present eligible lists and would exempt from civil service all divisional heads who were in a position to make policies Under Senator Brakes bill the Democratic county chairman, for example, could retain his job only bv proving his competence through an open competitive test The fairness of such an examination would de pend, of courso, on the civil service commission and its directory would be the case in any administration Republican or Democratic The Stanton Republican chairman of the Senate Judiciary committee, is rne of the outstanding leaders in that chamber Hence his views are of significance ir the present civil service controversy Spring Election With the spring election only a month away, the legislature is pro ceeding more cautiously on controversial matter that might develop into campaign issues Dv labor mediation board is one This measure, proposing a 10day cooling otT period between declaration of strike and the actual walkout was originally drawn up with numerous restrictions on both employer and employee Among other things it outlawed sitdown strikes which were responsible more than anything else for the downfall of the Murphy administration last fait The United Sites Supreme Court has taken He sitdown strike off the FOR SALEOne horse wagon Eli Aaron FOR RENT 250 aties good farm land, House and Barn Write Box 108 Pinckney, Mich IcPheraM State fni Money to loan at reaaorbhr rtttf iMerest paid on Savings Book ana Time Certificates of Sra1t dj 2, All deposits up to 5,0001 tarred by our membership in Federal E posit Insurance Corporatior S AUCTION y L W LOVEWELL, Auctioneer Phones Office S Residence, 215 South Lyoa, Wcfcifa,y LOST A blue ribbeu love, Dixie Gas Station Mrs Emil Dryer near FOR SALEOnions and Potatoes, Sweet Spanish, Yellow Globe onions Wonder Potato John Gerycs WANTEDSaxaphone, clarinet, bass violin and drum players at once 808 Main St, any evening Phone 78 Clarks 4 Tta r t s Go roots An J with mother camr icn in the oging, legislators are inclined today to peotaoa actio on the labor bill untl after votes have been coveted Man teeth in the present bffl wtt he lunoveaV it hi believed pendency being pat ea pontic ion than on legal penalties a MOMENT A story oi hmnaa ojbl hmt tJtorto to a lift MCC9M SElIALLT IN THIS PATH Tho Undorsif nod, Administrators of th WALTER WARDEN ESTATE to tattle the estate will sell el Pblia Auction on the RoKort Warden Fern 2, Mile West and 6A ed HMk of Sonet Lyon, ea THURSDAY, MARCH 1 Commoncing at tStOO sharp t 77COWSiae It C TB and Blood Toetod Holstein Cow, 3 yrs, freshened October 26 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs, due April 19 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs, due Oct 1 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs, due une 1ft Holstein Cow, S yrs due Sept 16 Holstein Cow, 4 yrs, freshen danJO Holstein Cow, 8 yrs, due Oct i Holstein Cow, 8 yrs, due Aug 24 Holstein Cow, 6 yrs, freshen Nov,19 Holstein Cow, 8 yrs, freshen Jan24 Holstein Cow, ,10 yrs,, dueug 11 Holstein Cow, 2 yr, freshen Jan24 Holstein Heifer, 2 yrs, pasture bred 4 Holstein Heifers, 1 year ofcL PEfiLV 16 Tens Alfalfa Hay in barn Stack Alfalfa Hay 5 Tons Silare Quantity Shredded Corn Fodder 200 Bus Oats 600 Baa Corn Quantity No 2 Potatoes t HORSES t Gray Mare, 10 yrs ok wt 1500 Brown GeMiQf, yrs old, wt 1400 Welch NoBuckle Team Harness FARM Wagon Manure Splendor Fhu Rack Walking, Plow Sulky Plow Spike Tooth Praf Springtooth Harrow 2 Horse Cultivator Binder Grain Grain Drill Seeder and Mowing Machine INarer 2 Qeaatft Baebel Oateora Other articles tee aaioiaai to WF ii x 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 March 08, 1939 Description An account of the resource March 08, 1939 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 1939-03-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2a23bbd01f847af88737dbf8560edf9e.pdf 18808d51e3353bfe0f5b0fbecb915bee 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. VOLUME NO 51 Pinckaey, L,ivirton County, Mtchitan WEDNESDAY, MAKU 10 Local Interest War News Home Garden Meeting Called i AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF rw and Item Conceratog Ute Boy Wkp Are in the Service of TWr Country aaMtve Leo Clark passed the army, indue tion examination in Detroit Wed and was assigned to the United States Navy A letter from Gerald Vedder states tht he has just returned to San Diego, Calif, from Portland, Ore where he spent a 21 day furlough, Starting Feh4 While in Portland he worked in tht Kaiser ship yards as electrician Many women are em ployed there including a large bunch of weldettes He expects to shove off soon as he has been aligned to a amphibious force on a landing barge, each one of which has their individ, ual crew He got a letter from Jack Cad well recently The latter is on County Garden Project To Be Star Increased Number of Garden Asked i The county garden project will get under way on March 13th when j OI Gregg specialist from the college will meet with the Rotary Club at oon and hold a general meeting at the Howell High school at 2 0 p m The Rotary Club ha invited the community chairman to the noon luncheon so that they may meet with I Mr Gregg and make plans for the summer project The meeting at the hi4 school is an open meeting to j anyone who is interested in having j a home garden or a victory garden I Michigan needs 702,000 gardens iri 1944 This is an increase of If per cent, of the 1043 Wei It is hoped that the lessons learned last year will have some bearing on the production , j this comjng season Some garden board ship in the South Pacific j werp too prnal, whi,e others are too Lt Paul Murphy, son of Mr andMarffe In some we found a very poo j Mrs Patrick Murphy of Bunker HilU lectio of vegetables however, the I is reported killed in action somewhere food stuffs produced of these plof j in Europe His father was a former I went a long way in easing the v,v j Pinckney resident and his mother time food situation, was Katherine Gibney of Gregory Tho community chairmen haLt Murphy was a graduate of been appointed by Cliff Heler,covnt Jack, on high school and the pilot of chairman The communities are ve a bomber plainp He was killed on his presented by the following Hartland M T 7 fr 1 Oth mission over Germany iHerschel Krebs, Fowlerville F C MJk ky j Olill I Mich Mirror State New CUR RENT OMMEN I By Ye fiddv I Tht In Which More State Politico Discussed At Length Are average person is rather con lsed by the present one man grand jury being c, iducted at Lansing by jJudge LeUd Car, a former Pin boy So far it , to be M,r i nov getting a n,v,c r9hl Uin JV ,,, i X be ast, picture of l ,,1 the peak of iu tjvt service is now reclassilyini a bl,s trtti Allying , ivasjoh and perhaps of decision Sel jtiJiij iiumemorai e quarter of a million inenmany of them fatherfr possihTe unitary dutij, Alroiay ai estimated haLt million men uw in uniform Casual it v al lr0abiy u will be Now there are kinds oi lobbyist and very some way I many of tlfeii are considered very rightous and upright Their purpose is t0 ex lists appear to be lung, vet the big ,f pressure the legislator, to in channel invasion has not started ieCe thtm t0 Elation favor Wha will the effect of heavy invas ion be and a sustained continental battle on Michigan public opinion If1 300 German divisions are able to withstand the Allien ouble assault on two fronts wil ,lapsfng, , prior to American elections in Novthe effect of invasion and battle cau alities cannot he underestimated Nearly all straw votes taken among American soldiers at fighting fronts disclose a trend towards the re olee tion of their commander in chief, the President ably to them Many groups make a practise of sending delegations there j influence legislation and,get certain favors Ye editor a few years ago accompanied a large delegation to Lansing to try and get M3C black topped This has since become a fact so the delegation must have been a success However lobbying which employs only conversation and dang les vote before the legislators is considered permissable and respectable However when lobbysts use money to influence votes they are considi, Ked Cross Ernest Chanyi is home from the naval station at Farragut, Idaho on a 9 days leave On his return he ts to be sent to the South Pac Gilbert, Pinckney Rev McLucas, Bii gh ton, Perry Holde Howell, Rev Township Quotas Are Clay and Chas Stewart These men I a chaitmen will organize their com unities and will have to solino help rj from nepc in their districts Set and Chairmen Name t to have a state contest thi year but j there is nothing to prevent the county epc ificWe have received a letter from , Steve Gerycz of the US Marines who is somewhere in the South Pac ific Got his Xmas box irom the frQm carrvinff on itg own shmv M,t iadies Feb 15 and wishes to thank of ths sQrt flnd maTly others will them Does not expect to be home be brcnffht before tne eommitteo for a year at least Has not yet seen , Howard Readbut jit missed him by ie now annual Red Cross lJnve U on i he quuia this time is double tiu The state committer is not planning ,,,,, , , 1 I of last year on account ol incieaseu ered to have stopped over the line , The sobering effect of the new and laid themselves liable This it 12 drain on Michigans manpower serves alleged has been done in Michigan,to remind vis also that neither the The loan companies are said to have Prime Minister Churchill, nor Pres raised a jackpot of many thousands Roosevelt has over utered assurance to buy votes i order to get the legia that 1044 will bring victory In fact, iation favorable to them In theBe , he British and American Command jist,, of tnl 01M companies we see ers in chitf recently cautioned their one ,ileij forri each Ann Arbor ahti respective nations against optimism VpsJUmti So far this seems to be ,that the war will be over in 1144 If l tNV vii,j business It is apparently war workers ac opted a real view of PARKER S GARAGE CATCHES RE The HiSpeed Garage and Gaa day once Both ught on Quad alcanal but did not meet He now FIRE THURSDAY has two years of overseas service j Kdward Clark of Ann Arborwas , ejected for nuhtary servee b the k , Dctioit Induction center last week , Last weeks Jackson Citizen Patriot j wbjcl exploded Qther infiunuibl , cariied pictures of the son and aau jnaterial caugftt fire includin au I ghter of Mrs Fannie Murphy Mor, welflier and a ToL , rissey wlo have enlisted in the navy j, a and the WAVESGt ne Hammer has made amplication to enlist in the navy end takes his 1 dennmds made by tie war Friuik liusji is the county chairman and ihe juoa lor tin cowiity i 10100 T v ir i foilW Howeli City, , 1JIS0 State San r2l i Chairman and quotas i n U IOIS tovn hips t tlw t 1 Brighton citv 1 the task ahead would they persist in , St Marys church Pinckney, Mar Win their jobs through unauth, 12 jiMt the thiid Sun or Lent orizet1 strikes jMrs ir at and 12 and Lenten Jen Peyton March chief of staff I doi ions fifteen rinutes before Mass in the firji World War, via Associat at V2 1 tv Ca , hism classes ire ed Pres on his 7th birthday This after Mass and Sat at 10 am Suiuliv i com, nion Sun for legal for these comparemoaey to buy votes, out the legislate is o accent to raise illegal foi it ountry is in for a shfnk when the abled bodied soldiers Tarrpouring Phillip OUnen, pe of the Chic ago Hoard 01 Trale, an organization which makes a busine f speculat ing in millions of bushels of wheat , Holy vari of th liriiui anie Society, the m n out and the wounded start pourirr uhici Lhey never parish Novera devotions in in The war hasnt e en started Wait J lrt,j ,,,,,, of Our Ladv of Sorrows, with until Germany and Japan start to aen late that ,M n,Ttn Cohnctal r ft ill no k ,1 aiu ev OS yui,aeu me About, eeiy winoow in the ouiiuiug was broken and the place was badiy smoked up Mr Parker sulleieu aom j exandnatio March 17 He wss rejectedburn aboutiiie face Ihe building once before s owned by the Abbott Gas Co 01 Jack Reason and Winston BaughnlAnn Arbor and both it atd thc Lf11 went to Detroit Monday to enlist in euts were insured j the air corp Gerry Eichman was inducted into BOiD CAMPAIGN the avmy today On Friday Marion j Shirey George Aschenbronner goes in the navy Of tne 135 whw went from this county to the Detroit induction cen ter last Wed most f them were accepted Spencer Titas and Lawren ce Ptnnett Aere rejected Merwin Campbell anri Joe Btsydlo were plac ed in the navy, Harold Hinchey and John Colone in the army Others Jne loiiouiig iadits sold wen 0 er a tnuutana Uouars in Donas Mrs Lucy Reason Mrs Flossie fisier Mrs Mabie Dmkel iVlis Ella Lavey ivirs Gladys Clinton Mrs Mildred Ackley Mrs VJola Read VMn d , iu r Ki 11, Gteen 0k T Hambrg, Clifford ViHnrn, Hunciy including Fowlervi Fred Hillman, 14 Hartland, Rohett Cro Howell Purr Allen, sl 1 Iosco George, Kirtlnnd s14 Marion Chrlos Reed Ooeola Mrs Sml,y Corn, Titnam Percy Swnv bmit, Tyrone, Pernard Schmuek o12 Unadilla, Howard Marshall, r,r,0 j Theo quotas ttpl S514R01 The iremninder, it i ovpocted will hr uh iscribed througVat large contributions intention for Peace and boys in ser fighting on their own foil t We can vie ,ch Fri at 12 noon and at lose this war right at home thmking 7 4 pm roll v ration for jt is almost over the Sacrament An appal is tie War eoMf i sufferers throughout made litis month for and Invadd countriy S t ihe Diocese nut women not f prison for the month of March may be found at the Church each Sunday Secure your j 1 A a r cm,acts m ri and wo I only of Kurope but those 0 use jr 2 imps Tho Catholic Digest apt Michael Fielding, new ana lyst told Detroiters that L nted Statc ha, ht the equivalent o 50 division, because of nem opsychiat I aNo beng use Why liecaue of too tral alcohol he added He wants a price boost is sure to occur this oai He does not like the price ceil ing put on wheat by the OPA which ha, put a damper on speculation and prevented prices f oa ng The results he claims i ht onsemiently a shortage Rums M c i of bushel are being ivd to stock and carloads mike ndH 1 ic casualtes muchmollycoddlin NATHAN FRANKLIN GIBSON Fortune tellers can usually find 7V no v nurcn ear 1 ,uoiay ocure uur rc ,II ,, his ,,, ,, ,0,,,wh VAV Nathan Franklm ibson aed at nis whili lh w when ih h cotiv a vou entrr the church Nov CMHMV nitrht folh , t , , Vnv vome in Anderson Sunday nigtt 101 fca K,ounds ,M lir, ktliori ln N 10 next rhf mass of tlv reastot Nov , in 11 i,CTT ct T ,v,r,n Mv UiFPKt owing a siroke He born in imi p ork ,ast wcek thu jeniotral canj ma tf St loenh opens M 1 lt,reast r r, 1 1 1,,1 1,,, ihout , MnnrinvAr, l 8i0 Ul Ut fr tf OU by 1G00 or ,, ,,Vinre he ownca and oper ,,,,, rvu 1,,11 u i The following iliiitly under accepted were Lee Bennett Ted KUT thousand dollars derko, Haanbiurg Harold Ludtke, Mrs Bulah Miller ChasViiWinkel Pat Dillon ot Howell Mrs Lulu Lamb No official notice has been received Mrs Altannines PINCKNEY LOSES IN TOURNAMENT The Pmcknev team weaken in tho last haU at the state tournement at M The Lenten Mite boxes are given out each week As a school pupil call for yours, to assist during the Lmiton aso the Missions Tiiis Friday opens the third Fn of tlie ,, Novena with the In tention for PeaceAmong the intentions in the Holy Mass this week Sun for James Gib ny, Tnes the Funeral Services for 25 years where he owned and ope iijoHly Thjs Wilf luiiJ by the a farm Surviving is a brother, i,lU0iruls ag a KU,X sijrn of a Dem Bert, who is employed at Willow Run 0ftit victory this yoar HoweVer the The funeral was held at the Swar j, ubictinjS saw in it of a Kep thout funeral Home, Pinckney, Ims jubjan lrend j JMa lhe DemQ afternoon Rev JM McLucas olfic tnU caniJitlaU, k,ot JJJJOOO majority in the same district However, this year only 220U0 votes were cast To our mind it proves that the people are ot interested and will not take the iting Burialwas in LogansportlndLAST OF THE WIXOM BROS Xapolean last Friday and as sequence wer eliminated by vn 4H to 8 ing yet ot the acceptions and rejections Mrs Florence Baurhn The rdx draft call, another heavy Miss Eleanor Lat or one is set for April Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge Pvt Frmk McFadden has been Mrs Orville Smith transferred frm Camp Grant, HI, Mrs AUa Meyer to Camn Elite 111 Mrs Lynn Hendee Willed Morgan of Pinckney has The village quota was 12,000 jrraduated as machinists mate from We sold 14,000 The township qoota the Great La7es naval station and was ar0und 0,000 Total Putnam is awning furthur aesigrnment township sales, 1T500 Bernard Bud Dilloway is now at Nev ovk City awaiting tranaporta tion to Parope NOTICE England February 21, 1044, The regular meeting of Pinckney , ypsmtu Dear Paul Just a few lin,es to let chapter 145 OE S will be held trukrVhe DartCh iS COmhl Friday evening March 10 at 8 oclock through fme and I enjoy it Very , Friendship Night Will be i rnuch Pass it around to the Mher I oh t this meeting with Fowler boys when I get done and they en How and Brighton chapters1 ,oy it too although they dont Know j AVmembers are asked anybody trom Pincknev bur t w 1 represeniea i to be present Blanche Martin, Sec ennrnok linckney d at the half to H hut their defense failed to function in the second half Fred Singer and Gus Ledwidge carried the ball for Pinckney in thi, trme scor 31 of the 3S points In the death of Van H Wixom, theMr Gibney Wed for the late Mrs last of the four sons of Matt Wixom tr0,lh,e to vote James Brnnan, Thurs Tor the late the famous show owi or of some Fri fop the years ago passed away The sho With the iug, Mri Margaiet Kuhn piritual vvelfa of Pvt Rodney Sand had headquarters at Holly, Mich, and 1 nc, ease in merchant shins being launched to carry supplies We reniPmber to takp first PJ,f Singer pot world trade uffered another srious str seeine it some 40 years ago At differ aftor lhe W01 War n is over is ill Hr daughter and a ent times many local people were Great Britianhas held, this place for Sat for the living and boys in sor later at Wom It was a first class and anns t0 tho Voting fVonts vice dog and pony show with downs and l world, the US is being urged Mrs Mary McCIuskey is reported trapee ,vriorners io hae oke a iv niece are caring for hcr , identified with it Vern Dennett,fathRosary vigil seiwices were condur er of Haze and Harry Bennett was got T and Ross Lamb aart JacK nana s 1 hciv of Mr James ut r e time advance nan and Charles 1 each 1 Gibnev Tues at K oclock Mercer of Pettvswille Thos Chamafter the war civil war numerous Brooklyn was eliminated Saturn , A whu Mass wj hfl offor port,n Qf n,,xl,r arv, A1 Fishbeck American industries sprang up They ed Sun at 0 a m for the late Paul of Howe plav,i in tre band Mate fn they could not compete with 16 Mid Lodtvidge 15 Gurth Mever Lamb aad Jack Haines many years Before the Civil war in the days of the Yankee Clipper boats this country held first place However eliminated Saturday night by Manchester who won the district title Ida who beat Dexter at Dundee also won a district title as did Fowlerville and Farmington in cW C Howell, Prihton, Stock bridge Chelsea and S Thomas have all been eliminated Lincoln Conso Hdated won the district C Title at Murphy killed in action and resque ivixom was a hard headed old show ed by his aunt Mrs Margaret CJibney ,nan and wa probably known person and her children 1 the low European wages paid and tliough their influence, a high pro in nllv to everv Pinckney citizen 40 twtivo tariff was placed in effect years ago HN four sons were in to keep out article made in Europe the show business with him t The vrnw disbanded in 1D07 when Matt iWixcm etI COMMUNH Y CONGT Rev J M MeLucat 1vT5nitr Wt are informed that Alderman is A the merchant marine was engaged golely in taking American oJds to JEurope and bringing back European made goods this sounded the death of the merchant marine and the boatsv were tied up to the docks and allowed to rot Previous to the Civil war many of the boats were engaged in the from Am eTica So far I am dciu Majfine and find Englandand his estys subjects very interesting No compliants as yet exvpt I woul rather be home Hope this finds you NOTICE There will be a meeting of tho AAA and your family wj Would likecommittee for Putnam Twp on Mar to htar from you and other friends 10 and 11 at Putnam Town Hall to in Pinckny Write me about Itch work out a farm program and to rator in local teleprone office, she Berquist and Joe Lavey I ration gas for farm tractor replaces Mrs Robert Ackley who res Pvt Tamos Bell has pone overseas Yours truly Bob Martin I L J Henry Chairman igned in the South P acific CATHOUr CHURCH RT Francis Mvrp7 GOSPEL MISSION Mranoriit Ezra Beahey Pastor HOME TOWN BOY MAKES GOOD Marvin Shirey Superintendent j DEEP SEA FISHERMAN Sunday School 1000 Mr Herman Widmayer, SS Supt wor,hip Childrens service 11 , Wm Mr Alfrad Lana, Ut SS Supt Morning Message 1120 1 Mr Florence Baughn Orgitiiit Noting Peoples Meetng 730 And Choir Director otfnge Prayer Meeting Wed 730 Momin Worahip 100 The Public cordually invite to our , , ,, S,X Sol 00 In nrvntlon, onrh Wodnay h j T HZ W Mtint 7M wniPB nt 00 pm Clm SnlPriM 2 CARD Wed eve choir rehearsal 730 School for all ages, A hearty welcome extended to all Mrs Clifford Haines is relief ope wh0 worship with us H Loll, who is living in Stlg1ave trade It may be possible to Petersburg Fla, this winter is cngagbrinK fa merchant marine back to j ed m deep sea fihing in the Gulf jfet but to do so our viewpoint moat of Mexico and has met with unusual change considerably underwater denizens of the deep The We wish to express ow mce natives of Pinckney had betterbrace shanks to ech and everyone for therfr themselves against some tall fish assistancerin aavilil ouf buildlne stories when the alderman returns and conttts from being destroy home this spring, Left Reason by fire AbfrOoHw C please note FWhmmmm itm iTtrNi , t , v zmwxwmamri v m VJT TCTV gj0ritt4tiMur4 17 Or V efepi 1 P1NCKNEY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 1944 Silvan Theatre CHELSEA Midi THE AVON flriEATER NEIGHBORING rtGTES Fri Sat, Mar 10, 11 SILVER SKATES4 NUUic U in the War Eflort , Starring An loe Mutictl with I ANN SOUTHERN, JAMES CRAIG KENNY BAKER, PATRICIA MORR Cartoon Radio Bug ISON, BELITA, FRICK nd FRACK, Special Shoe Shine Boy Fri, Sat, Mar I0f 11 LASSIE COME HOME IRENE DARE Cartoon New 13, 14 Sun, Mon, Tuei,, Mar 12 GIRL CRAZY Starring MICKEY ROONEY, JlDY GAR LAND, TOMMY DORSEY nd hi Orchestra Cartoon Sun Mat 300 Coot Wed,Thur, Mar 15f 16 Outdoor Drama Taken from Coopers DEERSLAYER i Novel Starring BRUCE KELLOGG, JEAN PARKER, and LARRY PARKS Plus ADVENTURES IN IRAQ A Drama Starring 1 JOHN YODER, RUTH FORD and WARREN DOUGLAS Sun4, TuS Mar 12, i4 Continoua from g p n SWING SHIFT MAZIE In Technicolor The Saga of a Dog Stanriag RODDY McDOWALL, EDMUND GWENN A Remarkable Picture of a Remark ably Dog Also Our Gang Comedy Home Front The following entertainment will A meeting was held at Stockbridge j be Ht Ule ME church Tuesday last Friday for all those interested eveni avolunw, Emma Haze jin forming an artifical dairy breed Solos, vocal, Alice ilcMahonjReading ing association EUa Winegrar Solo, vocal, Miss Snow 4500 students from Michigan State Duet I,ercy and Mable Swarthout, College have joined the armed forces So0 Gormond Leland Solo, Flor since Pearl Harbor ence Marble Heading, Miss Winegar The 80 piece U of M band now has Solo, vocal, Jennie Haze 30 women in it Mrs Gerald Dinkel, the former AT FIRST Laverna Lake, underwent an append j SIGN0FA iciti3 operation at Melius hospital Brighton, last week She was taken ill while at work in the photography ,, CP dept at UneraL Motor Proving Pwr LL r Grounds Her husband, Sergt Gerald 66 TABLES SALVE Mfttf DKQXS Dinkel h just left this country for j rVTheeainterdty Rotary Club banquet took the mental examination for tho was rteld at Brighton last night Prof air corn ,n Detroit Monday They 2 on of the U of M was the speaker take their physical next Tuesday urice Coles, Howell mail carrier , John Burg accompanied them THE COAL MILDER to mmmado New ha been inducted into the army and Detroit Commando wiltse has replaced him as carrNoteWe are having 3 showings of Max w nit i this wonderful picture so that those ier I who want to gring their children to i Private Carl lee itI, Oo so at the 5 oclock how in reported wounded in and avoid evening crowds Italy NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO Leitz of Brighton action in Ul li ii ComingThis Is the Foot Foward Army MRS JOSEPH CONNORS I Mr Vada Paradise,47,of Brighton died last Wed from taking an over Bst dose of sleeping tablet Ccufrnor Ki Borden was called The following from the county have been chosen to represent the varies section in the Good Citizenship Con t ComingWhat a WomanJ,Iron Major Lassie Come Home I Mrs Agnea OMara Connors wifetest sporlSed by the Daughters of of Joseph Connors, died at Detroit the American Revolution Pinckney, , Surviving are her husband, a Brljhtcjj, Freda Star HoweMar Ju,ticejeIllile Barton ud son, Eichard and a daughter, MaryKerp Kobb, Fowlervillc, Doroien n, , t a cuw l tu 0 ItfUiOli, ClCirw, lii iUt JJLllllll U iacOi , VULiiCl uillUCli, j u lice, Vv iii CvyOiKi ud Ol lCiv i i rani iiputdy, Luiu James Harris, Patrick Kennedy, Wh Muiphy j The Kupuolican ticket is isap Ct L Campbell Clerk Villa Richards Treas Koss Keadhinh Com John Air Conditioned 10 tax oo all ticket of Kev, John Chambers Com LK f,niith, George Teeple, WH Crofoot in Hamburg, the Democrats nom inated WJ Nash for supervisor and e the Republicans Henry QueaL In Unadilla the Democrat nominee was Also surviving are 3 brothers and G Lyon sisters The funeral was held from St i Henry Ridwell with tne Seabees ll rll Marys church of Redford Friday with , fo tle last two yus is in Mi i aval tlOWell 1 Ileatre burial i Holy Sepulchure cemetery hospital, at Oand Cahf ii I Mrs Connors was a native of Port pects to reurn to Brighton soon, It ItLTrTlr NOTES Of 47 YEARS AGO , HepUblican , Harry Sharpe Clements of Dexter contains a soldier letter Born to George W Clark and wile , , ,, , 1 from George Fisk who is in Sehl, Ger CARD OF THANKS last Wednesday a son ue fe j The beautiful card, and nter Rc Culhane is clerking tor WB an j taining letters hich I have received Darrw from my good frierds back home have been real lifo savers, Sister says Wrr ft f r Thurs, Fri Sat, Marcr 9, 10 A Born Adventurer JACK LONDON with MICHAEL OSHEA, SUSAN HAY WARD Novelty Cartoon News Sat, March 11 Matinee Merriment and Melody THE ANDREWS SISTERS in SWINGTIME JOHNNIE Plus Six Gun Action BORDENTOWN GUN FIGHTERS4 with Its sinful for one person to get so Mrs Grace Lamborn Hinchey, wife Earl Mann has gone to Detroit to of Frank Hinchey, died March 10 ork Surviving are her husband and two 1 Rufus Noble died at his home in sons and a daughter Unadilla Sat t I , them have their rings lonp or will BILL ELLIOTT, ANNE JEFFREYS the be some exchanges i We wonder if Mistletoe Macs man Ortooa trap worked or if it was her penerou i imnffirinn that secured her a gontl Sun, Mon, Toe Cont Matinee man for dinner Thurs evenini much mail, but, i love it, , The Colunibian dranmtic Club ,f CONSERVATION NOTES MVs Mrf E Darrow, St Joseph gt Marys church vvil put on thli publc owned Mercy Hoapikal, Ann Arbor Michigan drama Thc shamrock and the Rose waterfronts in 32 northern Mich, co Jon March 17 This pLay has been untier hs Reen completedproduced twice before Tbe Sprintr forest fire emergency, A large number from here attend expGCted to devplope earlier this dynamic ed the sham breach of promise suit acco,mt of lnck 0f snow, at the Hicks school Thursday night Th Jept doe not pubiish inform Ernest Carr acted as judge dompstic rpnb5ts It Senator George Toeplc and w,fe h ,vM life Information attended a reception given by Lt be obtained Gov Dunstan in Lansm one day of last week J10lu Kirk VanWinkel closed a very sue ansise Mart Chicago, m cessful term of school in district No rPn c urur 3 Potnam t Friday JEDGAR HOOVER REVEALS NEW Village ejection was quiet here GANGSTER MENACE effort was made to run Frank Johnson Tire chiefGthe FBI in a timely on slips against C L Grimes but he series of r tics tartinr in the vas defeated by 12 votes American Weekly with this Sundays SCANDAL COLUMN Tt seems that H JD jtention has been cutting in on MC nlthouerh tho switch board operator Ftntns that he is only suhstitutinG in Maynard r, absence Lets hope tna, rcthiny comes of it A few new rings are now in ci irculetion Two of these are juniors 1 TC and FS have iust received new i rings from close friends while somo I of their classmates are awaiting them from the jewelers Will all of Lester Dunne has enrolled in Tin March 12th iss 0f Tre Detroit ckney High School Sunday Time, Mi how hoodlums Mike Roche has closed his winter uho turned Priltion mto a ngrt Knowing Mac personally I am verjf term of district No 4, Iosco nmre are back again back to b K JOHN WAYNE, MARTHA SCOTT mUch inclined to bolir Ier Hugh Clark fell on the ice one mor, hish rnokj cr u invitation that did it Give ov son,, dntr ln,t week and dislocated his time shortages, back with hijacKi g in Wild Reck leu Romance 1 IN OLD OKLAHOMA of your magic potion Thoider tK7oit Times Selected Short Newi Wed March 15 AH Adult 17c RICHARD D1X in GHOST SHIP Plus MARTHA ODRISCOLL NOAH NOAH BERRT jr WEEK END PASS jCorainrVCrtijr House THE OLD JUDGE SAYS supplies your electric refrigerator In thousands of homes, electricity performs the vital job of keeping foods fresi and guarding perishables from spoilage And COAL is required to make electricity as well as manpower, transportation, and other critical resources , The Government ass everyone to savs electricity to save coal You ccn conserve in the operation of your refrigerator by defrosting regularly Dont keep a snowman in the refrigerator heavy frost on the cooling coils makes the motor run overtime Open the refrigerator door a3 little as possible Dont ov rowd tha shelves, and dont put hot kcUs in th refrigerator to cool Save electricity wher ever and wherever you can in horn and store and factory N Published in cooperation with the WAR PRODUCTION BOARD THE DETROIT EDISON CCirNY BUY AN EXTRAVAR BOND TODAYI Whatlfo RtuftUOU WAR BONDS ParaSkl Troopers When will this war end Nobody knows, so the Army is continuing hi training of ParaSki Trooper Theyre parachute troops who know their way about on skis or any other place in snow covered mountainous country BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Ourt it A Vitally Eateatal Salvage Organization DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSFS 300 CATTLE 2,00 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP according to size and condition DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 iiiniiiuiuillUli Judge, would you mind tellin Charlie here what you told me the other night walkhY home lie xlge I cant word it just the way you aid Sure thing, Tim Heres what 1 told him, Charlie Theres no such thing as votin a nation, a state, a county, or even a community dry We had proof enough of that during our 13 years of prohibition What you really vote for is whether liquor is going to be sold legally or illegallywhether the community is going to get needed taxes for schools, hospitals, and the like, or whether this money is going to go to gangsters and bootleggers Thats the answer, boy9 simple as ABC imnimmiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiuiiiiiMiiMttiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiuiUr LIVE STOCK HAULING and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroit Frank Plasko PHONE 45P4 odfrliitmtm ipowoud by Cmfertnct oj Alcoholic bniicn Induuritt, Int 5 iHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii4ifriiiiMiiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiftiiimii 111 fflJ M I ii j PINCKNEY DISPATCH A YEAR 2,000,000 f INCKNEY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH a, 1944 HNCKNEY DISPATCH Entered ut postorfice Pinckney, Mich Kcond CUUM iatUr Subscription SL25 yew Paid in Advanc WfiJ I PAUL W CURLETT PUBU3HER F r Cod and LaGripp Tak Our in I Today waste paper tops the list of critically short war materials Dispatches from every battlefront call for more supplies more boxes and cartons to pack food and medical PTes for our fighting men We need over 8,000,000 tons of waste paper this year for bomb rings, shell containers, supply parachutes, gas mask canisters and thats 2,000,000 more tons than were collected last year Help to shorten the war save lives bring the boys home sooner Get the children to collect waste rcper lino up your clubs, church and ci Ac organizations Send eve ry scrap of waste paper to war And keep right on gathering if, bundling it, till we marth into Berlin and Tokyo Mr and Mrs W C AtLee were Detroit Sun Mr and Mrs It K Elliott spent of last weelq in Ohio Harley MiBer ojf Pentfiac was a guest at the Wh Clark home Sun Charles Galligan of Detroit peut last week at the Louis Sbehan home Charles Kisele and family ot Bow lerville spent Sun with Mrs Emma Volmer Mrs G W Clark of Ann Arbor callea on her sons here over the week end Mr and Mrs Merwia Campbell and son, Dick spent the week end in Grand Rapids I Mrs Elmer Blum was called to j Harbor Beach last week by the loath I I of her father I f Gerald Bauer and family of Bri ghtoi were Sumiay quests of Mr and Mrs Louis Shehun Mrs Lee Lavey visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Vincent Shields in Ain Arbor last I ho A number of locl Masons expect J to attend a 3rd degree conferance at Brighton Thursday nighty 1 Mrs Lulu Lamb and son, Ford are spending the week in Berry helping caie for her father who is ill The Misses Dorothy Meabon and Zen a Blummer are working in the Dexter Molded Bit sties factory Cold Capsules 24 CAPSULES 26c GUARANTEED When You Hae a Cold Try OV I White 3ine Cherry Cough Syrup 5 07 i 26c H OZS S2c fRKSCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store t imimmiiifiiiiiiiiHvimiiiifKiiii i tuiiaii niiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuimiiii THE HANDY STORE I Mrs Don Swnrthout was unable 1 U S Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign Kennedys Gen Store TELEPHONE 9101 445 MAIN ST vas in Detroit on working JhM fc Tit i GAS OIL, LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZING KASCO FEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRAISH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH Lt John Carver left Tues for Mks Jean Clawson is working at Louis Kourt business Fii Miss Vera Charboncau is at the Wilbv Bun Bonder I Gene Hairinrr ef Ti his mother in Nebrv 1 B , C j Sunday at the Mlvi, ii BILi 01 HoAxii called , on Mrs Bieanor Ledwidge Sunday i Cayl Gross, 20, Dexter, dica from J the rtauit, of an auto accident St Mr ABB i urw underwent a operation at St Joe Hospital, ul M SJt iome j to teach the Winans school last week beng confined to her home by illness iS j Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey attend s ed the funeral or Mrs Dolia Bat terson in Jackson one day last week Mr and Mrs Bi n n n and Miss Irma Steven of New Lothre were Sunday guests at the home of Clyde Fisher Mrs Raynovida Morris heard from 4 her husbaid, Joe who is in, the N g Bacifk for thp fit lime in two mon, fit til week Mr ad Mrs Herb Snood and Mrs Alice Mauk and children of HowHl were Sat night callers at the Ross Read honv Jack Lewis was recently married to a lady from Grand Bapids and is now living on the Commiskey farm owned by Charles Smith Mrs Dida Tapper 1 r, of Flint and Dr and Mrs McGregor and family of Brighton were Sunday cuestr of Win Mercer and wife Mr and Mr Boss Bead returned home from St Botorsburg Fla Fi, after a 3 months visit The Foidlcrs Remained there Helen is teaching OPEN EVERY EVENING BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES, MILK RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY 1 ICECKEAM CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC 1 JOE GENTILE 5 Open Every Eveni ig illillllllllltlllllHCIIM t I f M111111S M111 i 111 II11111M S 1111111111 i 11 111 i j EIJ111 tTT VWAVWWflftMWWWWWWWVWWWWWWWA Auction Columba SC Lucius Wilson r was in Battle Creek several days last weekC ipt James I o ird family iourned to Camp Davis, S C Sat Mrs Frank Aberdeen attended a the Mich State San Mrs Mary Jane Tasch entestainr her card club iaat Thurs Norman White and wife of Howell spent Sat at the White home George Crane and wife of Dot oB Red Cross mooting in Ann Arbor last sPenc the veek ed at Anderson Thurs Rev JM McLucas attended the Methodist District Conferance Mon at DundeeMi and Mrs Gus Ripsman of Howell called on Mr and Mrs Ear dley VanSickle Sun Mr and Mrs Harry Evers moved Mr C J Clinton called at he a John Rtvttman home near Howell Fri Thurs ffuesls of Mrs Etta Bland wer Mrs ieroge Rullis and Mrs Rette Miller Mr and Mrs Bert Appleton of Brighton were Surday dinner puests of Mr and Mi WJ Nash Mi and Mrs Matt Brojran and from the Kioe farm to the Rathbum two children spent Sunday with Mrs farm near Fowlerville Eleanor Ledwidpe He is now in class Mrs Maxine Clinton spent Sat at 1A the C Clinton home She left Sun Heibert Roche and wife and Mrs to jo n her husband, Gerald, in San James Shaw of Walled Lake were Antonio, Texas Wednesday quests of Mr and Mrs Mrs Pauline Amc and Kate Appen Jame Wylie heimer and stater, Betty, were Sunday Week end guests of Mr and Mrs guests of Rev Jt M McLucas and Fred Read were Robert Read ind fprrdy family of Grand Rapids Mr and Mrs Rev and Mrs McLucas and daujrh F Peters of Jackson, Mrs Hael ter Norma Jean were Sunday dinner Ctleland and family of Homer, ffuests at the home of Mr and Mrs, While cominj home Irom Flushing Clarence Taylor of Brighton last Friday rijrht the car in which A farewill surprise party was Reynolds, Hcllis anrt Kenneth Wylie J given fkr Grry Eichman last Sat was riding was badly wrecked Hollis nlght Those present were Mrs Anna vat hurt th wrst and vas tken to j Eichman Leo Hades and son, Am Hurley hospital, Flinty with cuts and broe Eichman and family, Harold bruises The other two were taken Coville the Misses Gertrude and Joan home Spears and Chas Clark and family Mr and Mrs Earl Rauhn enter The Pinckney Independen Crl twined Sun in honor of Lt and Mrs basket ball team lost to a Fowlerville John Carver, Dr Bird ano family team here Monday night 52 to 16 0f Wayne Mr and Mrs W C Mil j Mary Jane Gallaier Helen Reason, ier, son Clifford, Clare Miller anfl Rosemary Read Geraldine Singer, children Miss Eleanor Latjmer Mr Jean Clark, Ma, jory Davis were on and Mrs Winston Baughn, Mr and the Pnckny team Josephine Finlan Mrs J Carver and son George of , captioned the Fowlerville team Ann Arbor 27 in all Ani school and Janet and her mother, Mrs Arbor Tuesday Gordon Ryers are with her Mrs George Meabon sr fell down at her home here Monday and broke her am i Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs j Andrew Nisbett were Mrs Gordon Hesier of Ypsilanti, Dr and Mrs W C Wylie of Dexter Mr and Mrs George Meabon jr and family were Sun dinner guest nf Bron Meabon and wife at Portage Lake Having sold the farm I wil Med use Lancriven, 30, of Munisiny 8 miles fast of Dansville died at U of M hospital Ann Arbor Stockbridge r miles Sat He weighed fiOO lbs and was McCarty farm on the father of ,ix chUiren Sun guests at the Walter Clark home were Mrs G W Clark of Ann Arbor Emmett Clark and family of Howell and Miss Marion Shirley Drn Gardner while on his way homo Sa4 rijrht wrecked hijs car when ho h4 a bump in the road Neuher he nov his nepiew who wor with him were hurt AleacS or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly viodern Equipment Capable Men L L PARKER Aqent Phone 88, Pinckiev lhe FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Cent i al Dad Stock Co Byle Euler is working in tlv HiSpeei garage lllUIIHtlllllllllllllUlllllllllllUIIIUilllJIt FiMt National I Bank sell at Bublic Auction on thi, Iirm located S on thr Dansvilli Itrl or south o WebhervilU known IN HOWELL Miilr north of 2 as Ihc Jame Friday,Mar 10 SALE STARTS 1230 P M EWT 35 X 0 i t, S 111 Like to Feel Important YOULL BE important to your country, and to your fighting men if y0u take over a vital job in the Army In the Womens Army Corps youll get expert Army training that may pave the way to a post war career Youll have a chance to improve your skill or learn a new one to meet new people see new places, all yourr life Got full details about the WAC at any US Recruiting StationOr dress The Adjutant General, write for interesting booklet AL 441 o Munitions Bldg,Washngton 25, DC Women in essential wvr industry must have release from their employer or the US Employment Service Holstein Cow Holstcin Cow, Holstein Cow, Holstein Cow, Holstein Cow, Jan 22 Holstein Cow, i 1ol n Bull 1 WhHf,icd BM HORSES Tfnn of Strawberry iioan X anl U yrs old Ta n of Koans, wt Vio 30 HEAD OF CATTLE HoBtein Cow fi yrs old, due Septg Holstein Cow, G yrs old fresh f yrs old, fresh 3 yrs old, due in Dec 7 yrs old due in Bine fi yrs olddie in BM yrs old 2 yrs, milking, bred Grey Saddle Hore, y l7 HOGS yrv old fleh Guernsey Cow X yrs old lue April i Durham Cow R yrs old due in Sept Guernsey Cow, 4 yrs old, due Spt Jersey Cow 4 yrs oH, due June Durram Cow, 2 yrs old, fre Jersey Cow 7 yrs old due April j Holstein Cow, 4 yrs oll dio Feb 20 r,o Holsten Cow, 7 yrs old, lue Mar 4 ld JSint 1 and 12 5 old wt U00 S 17ii Brool Sows, all due to farrow last S of March or April 1 5 I Ioar Hopr mos old I S II Pigs and Shoates 5 L , SHEEP M Coarse Wool Kwes, HJP May 1 CHICKENS White Wyanlottes Whit Rook FARMING TOOLS 5 MONEY ALWAYS YOU NEED IT You pay your grovrwith money, You pay your insurance pros niium with money You pay your doctor, your dentist, your lawyer all with money Some tunes you ned more, sometimes Irs but always you need it The best way to accumulate money is through a bank account Why not start NOW 12 Holstein Cow, yrs old, due Mar lAllis Chalmen Tractor on Bubber Holstein Cow, 4 yrs old, pasture bred size C with plows Allis Chidmers Durham Cow, 7 yrs old due April Holstein Cow, 5 yrs old, due Mar 22 3 McComiick Corn Binder, Grain tNDSR FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Ierter DepoU 1nsuranc Corporation All depotits Insured un c rt000 fot each Depositor I I Holstf in Cow, 3 yr old, due April Holstein Cow, 2 yrs old, due April HoBtin Cow, 2 yr old, fresh HolsHn Cow, 2 yrs old, fresh doubre disc, Blizzard Silo Filler, No IcCorrn Binder, Side Delivery Bake MeCormick Mowing Machine Riding Cultivator, John Deere One Hove Cui ivu ator Lan1 Holler, Corn Planter, 11 Guernsey Cow, yrs old due Mar 2 Hor Grain 2 Guernsey Heifers, 1 mos 5 Varling Heifers 1 Yearling Bull TERMSCASH oM Drill McCormick Ffid Grinder size r Sleighs, Nw Hay Rack 2Rolls of Snow Fence, 10 Milk CansT Double Harness Etc ICEEP BUYING WAR BONDS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEXEEk ING I WITH TH1 BANK fiiintiniiiiitiiiiiiiFtiiikiiftiiiitiiiiiiuiiuT i ANCELLAX, Prop HAROLD GATES, Auctknr Week end guests of Mr and Mrs Clifford VanHorn were Mrs John McDonald of Pinckney and Mitt Grace Noble of Detroit LYNN HENDEE, CLERK TAAtsAUti A ,jflBI , WtfjH Jjk V jf Mii AiiWliiJ ,Jiv BBSBSKSaBK PINCKNEY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH B M NMiiiiiMiuHimiiifiiiifiiiiiiinniiiiiiMiiiuiuiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiuiiiptiiiiiuiiiiiQe ir i General Hardware C lassiiied SHELF AND BUILDERS HARDWARE, STOVE, FUR S FARM IMPLE MENT REPAIRS PAINTS f If Want Ad NACE AND AND OILS I Congoleum Rugs s 9X12 Continued from First Pf THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Tiie xuLojial splendor, cave confidence, and auupy retorts a bpeciai i ru ivim bigier in tue Lansing legislative grait Hearing are uie uUk ol Lansing Kim dengiius leporceis by wearing a different suit each day , iiesults columns of newspaper pui 4 JIOKSES WANTED Cash paid for 3 J1OXjfc3 , licity as writers portray a hollywood3 old or disabled horses for animal feed r fc, , x , i like personam ianam expert piiroses 10 and up None sold or 6 Jr ItKukd 1Vompt pickup Write LANG I m uuuetmenu C Cotai lFKED COMPANY, 6600 Chase Rd, jailing to 60 Sec of State Herman Dignan has two sons in the LJ army air corps si FOR SALE 3 ton oi alfalfa hay Eli Aron SjDearborn, Mich 11 FOR SALE Hand Made Rug i Harry Hannamas 220 Unadilla Hobbies Serving as starter judge for harness horse races, watching a good 5 REPAIRING Bicycles ana tricycles fa S a full line of parts Wagon wheels re belQ 1 PROFESSIONAL CORNER The Pinckney Saartariom Ray M Duffy, At D Pinckney, Michigan Office Hour 200 to 400 P M 700 to 900 P M 5 tired, Open evenings 4 to 10 p m The 15ike Shop, 122 Jewett, Howell 1 695 Large Barred Rock Breeding roosters, 3 apiece aluo iaying pullets and chickens for the table VaiHorns Hillside Frrm 11FOR SALE 1121 Ford pickup SJFOR SI cash 75 gs to the Masonic Fraternity the Elks, Owosso Country club, and the Shiine Makes friends easily Gov Kelly received Irom iJie Red Crosi, a barrage of impressive eviden ce to substantiate th qualifications of Dr William DeKleine of Grand Haven as Michigan commissioner of public health When the legislat ure convenes this month for final adjournment, the Senate is expcted to confinm the appointment The f FOR SALE Holstein cow, 3 yers , governors office sprung the ap1 old, due in March VS Hegguson , porntment lale n special session WANTED TO BUY 150 hens or ctiught senators by surprise roosters State Price Drop a card The Mu,h Unemployment CoipcnCrl Schmid, Saline Michigan, KK 2 sation commission expects to have a kitty DR G R McCLUSKEY DENTIST 112 N Michigan Telephones Office, 220 Residence, 123 Evening by Appointment Howell Mithigen CLAUDE SHELDON ELECTRICAL CONTRACTOR 610 Unadilla St, Pinckney Estrayed to My Farm A Holstein cow Owner please claim Henry Kellenberger Phono 19F12 Piucknoy, Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PRONE 7SF11 Pinckney, Miofclgam X i LAVEY HARDWARE UiJIMimililJIUIIIUinillllllllllHIHIllHIIHIIIlllllllllllfllllfllllllllillllllllllllllHWIIIIl NIX, SMVLOCK YOULL FIND wonc QFAL VALUES BY CONSULTING THE YELLOW i Zj OFTUETEILXPUONE DIRECTORY ros ,,WUEtTOBUVlT,, INFORMATION SjFOR RENTlOb acre farm with small buildings Norman Reason 5 FOR SALE Oak Buffet T 5 i CJeorge Meabon jr FOirSALEHeating Stove rJurns i wood or coal Mrs Erma Lewis FORgALE7TwoSaddleHorseT I Earl Sihroeder, 1625 Darwin Rd LEE IAVEY GENERAL INSURANCE Phone 59F3 rinrknoy, Mikigna , , J of 270 millions piled up to i meet the post war storm of unem ployment Among the headaches is 1 44 Executor of sail estate this, What is going to happen a the Jand hi petiUon praying ror the al HERB SNEED Phono 183 107 JL Qnmd HowolL MloUg RoI EUtt Iniorooon, Bvekoraf City, Lnko and Fx Pfopotfy A SpoeUJity List Your Proporty Willi Mo III I T Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, and ASBESTOI SHINGLE5 All Workmaniaip GaMto3 WILUAM DAVIS 123 North Court Stroot Howoll, MieUfu MARTiN J LAV AN ot Low Phono 13 Brighton, Miihigi VanWtnkle VsnWinkit Don W VanWinklo Chorlea KL VjiWink Attorney ot Law First Stoto and Saving Bank HowoU, Miehigar P H Swarthout Son FUNERAL HOME Modern Equipment Ambulance Service Phone 39 Pinckney, Michig 350,0 00 immigrants v flocked to lowance thereof FOR SALE jOO Juff Minorca chik ens Laying turnery Hajnal 2 miles south of linckney Detroit from other state for war job 1 u 0rdered That the 20th day cf j One bright spot is the assured demand J Maivh AD iy44 afc teu 0 clock in for new automobiles They will pro the loenoon, at said Frobate Of lice vide employment for many war work, be and is jiereby appoiuteC for examers ining said acoants IliK SAhh Iontlac Potatoes Uilrt PiJic, UC2 Hinchcy Road While Mayor George Welsh of Grand Rapids was demanding a share of the states sales tax surplus fo It is Further Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by publuat ion of a copy of this order for tnree 1UI AU K1T CII10 N 11ALN C 10 s Iuvlett Ii5ros Hardware Gregory, Mich municipal needs Mayor LaGuardia successive weeks previous to said day ti New York City was asking a 0f hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, Vni HAIiK Mttimreh iange, burns wuml i VOA, in good condition Tr J f 0 0 WTT Kulor FOIL ALE each James T 24 year old colts, Murphy wt FOR SALE1,00 chick brooder heat wants to be ej bp electricity Priced r ght I its raining s House Committee at Washington for ,380 millions to assist New York City in carrying out a projected billion dollar post war program Un leading local government responsib ilities upon Lansing or Washington is becoming almost a custom A proj mincnt Kansan once aid nobody without a bowl wnen soup Stuart Anderson 1 Will make out income lax returns at nij home until March 15th Come carlv Mrs J M McLucas, Phone 00 i k j WTill be there any day except Thursday sjprV VOv PHfLATHEA NOTES I This Wed afternoon the Philathea class is meeting with Mrs Fisher for the regular March business and fel I low,hip session, with the program and a newspaper printed und circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate A True copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a said session, of said Court, held in the City of Howell in said County on e 28th day of February AD 1L44 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons, Judge or Probate In the Matter of the Estate of I Housewives SAVE YOUR WASTE FATS Tha United States Government Needs them EXPLOSIVES Leave Them at this Store a in charge of Mrs Meca Henry am Mayme McOwen, Deceased 1 Mrs Mayme Sloan J,Rev J Francis Murphy, having The presert lessons are intensely filed hi petition, praying that an interesting ard hftlpiil, and the pio fngtarument filed in said Court be Iphotical one of last Sun, was o ex admitted to Probate a3 the last will option, and testament of said deceased and j For Philatheajj, with a host of other that administration of said estate bo friends ,f a former pastor, Rev Zuse granted to J Francis Murphy o of PanrytoVn, Michigan, sincerely some other suitable person regret hi, recent serious accident it js Ordered, That the 20th day and hope for a very speedy recovery of March AD 1944 at ten AM at t said Probate Office is hereby appoin j ted for hearing said petition s It is furthur Ordered, That PODM STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of LIVINGSTON At a said session of said Coi,t held at the Probate Office in the City oi Howell, in said County, an the 21st day of February A D 1944 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the matter of the Estate of Frank W Fishbeck, Deceased Ethel I Wallinger having filed in said court her petition praying that the administration of said estate be granted to Marion Tavis or to some other suitable person It is Ordered that the 13th day of March AD 1944 at ten oclok in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said account It is Furthur Ordered, That public not t thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said County Willis L Lyon Judge of Probate Celestia Parshall Register of Probate A tru Copy VAR BON JAMES GIBNEY James Cibney, 73 years old, died Sat in Ufnadilla twp following a lingering illnes He was born in notice thereof be given by publicat ion of a copy hereof for three sueNorthfield township in 1870 and on essive week previous to said day ol hearing in the Pinckney Disctcl, a i i Feb 2G, 1900, married Margaret Brady, Brighton Mr Gibney was a member of the Holy JMame Society of St Marys Catholic church, Pinckney Survivors include four sons, Vincent,and Eugene of Grand Rapids,and Leo E and Thomas A both at home and three daughters, Sister M Jarith IHM, River Rouge, and Mrs R Rog ers and Mrs Eugene Shehan, both of j Ann Arbor, five sisters and foair grandchildren Requiem high mass was sung by Father JiWicis Murphy at 10 oclock Tues, morning With burial in St Mar s cemetary at Pnckney, Zetablisnod 1963 Incorporated 1916 WcPherson StateBaok newspaper printed and circulated in said County v Willis L Lyons, judge of Probata A true copy Lelest Farshod, j Regir of Probate HAND MADE rugs for sale nn wvr Harry Hannaman eT POSE OF WAR 220 Unadilla Street JJgJ8 UNLSS ABSOLUTELY m i eL O aBeP k WAH B01VDS Keep all the War Bonds YOU GET BETTER MEATS AT n w Clarks Prion St our ooys must keep on ngtw injfirwe must keep on buy iriJWAR BONDS until victory 1 won Keep on BACK ING THE ATTACK STATE OF MUr CAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingttn, At a session of said Court, held at the Probate office, in the City of J Howell in said County on the 25th day of Pebruary, AD 1944 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons Judge of Probate In the Matter o the Estate of Ebenezer Hill, Deceased Rrmey Roepcke having filed in nid Court his annual account as executor from April 19, 1940 to Feb buying these 5 Put your extra dollars into them Do not be afraid of getting too many of them as we do not believe that Uncle Sams lighter STmimm, by Cbest w antitank guns are dubbed tank the L heSt countr in killers They are attached to the t d infantry, net the Held artillery, and Uur8 the last War Bond Drive cost approximately 6,500 each Thej w wrote over two thousand senor have proved particularly effective ate bonds amounting to annmv , to antitank warfare j j2Mfiflfl T ,PP mately j 550,000 Just think how much Sood this saving will do for every man, woman and child who purchased them Some day each one who made a purchase will be very glad, indeed C McFhersoo State Bank Monty to loan at reasonaMe mi They are mobile, mounted on ao fcmobile tires and can be rapidly Am, whisked from pla toplace Your j Interest1 paid on SavinBooks r purchase of Warto4s wUl help Tiint Crttta8 of Deposit pay the cost of these field pieces so ,fP iAk JTl necessary for our Army in this War Mewano State Bum Join the Payroll Savinfs Plan si AB vour office or factory and lets Top that ten percent by investing at east ten percent of your income u 1 Wr Bonds u s Trnn p to ,00000 toibormnrp ia tk FooV t 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 March 08, 1944 Description An account of the resource March 08, 1944 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 1944-03-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/2f96df3a0416b0299cde4186da48d14c.pdf e4e8fbf84a9f671130c257a599055e7f 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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S Michieau Mirror SCHOOL Ntws s Anne Heath i tha Piin LOCAL NEWS Anne Heath is the Pinckney Doyle Templeton and family of end 0Waa new industries to locct Community School Represent Keego Harbor were week enf1 ton taffair The theory that Anne Heath was born Septem1 ily F wev iara rsmay work part time in a fact per 2, 1932 in Detroit th ixth M mrM n t i I S oroTd riSyTSJl 3ft BlET ferfof N plot of around is mostly an sbovs and two girls Threef the, and John Smith were Sat niqht brothers served in the earned j dinner quests of Mr and Mrs The first 13 years of her life MrsEdna Reasonand Leota start S Portaqe Lake attended he ChinZ pnTLr n chilla show at the Ft Warn Hot Z ITr rl P ai rwri Q,,,W ten to the, ABC Chain brc ion This was brouqht out by a services durinq the war and two Walter ffit panel discussion sponsoroa bv of them hnvt TIA L, Te a101 , , the Michiqan Press Association r 68100 ,Roy Reason and family and for papers in rural communities I The persons who took part in it were C Dwight Wood of the Michiqan Department of Econom ic Development, Plrof Whitmorei Lanscape Department of the UI of Michigan Mr Wood said the best wayi a community can qet email factories is to make a survpy of the services they have to oner and end these to the Michiqan Economic Development Department which wll forward tnem to industries looking for towns to miq fate ta Pxoi Whitmore stressed the needfor available land adiacent to railroads suitable for parking, shippinq and the factory trend to one story buildings This last has made the number of square ft per worker lump from 150 it to 1600 sq ft He believes indust j rv should locate within the city f limits Some cities have formed corporations to purchase Ifands for industry Dean Anthony of Michiqan State said a survey showed 25000 industrial workers in Mich,Ianct Lak S URCH NEWS Marys Catholic Church tfncJmey, Michigan FK ALBERT J SGHMITT ay Masses 800 and 1000 nna Wed 730 p m Sat 70 to UU pj ysbnai b00 mass Basketball New Pinckney rang down the cur 011 CWBIIll tain on basket ball Thurs night ur uby iosma to Grass Lake liwSch,qa,x acho Joined hZ uu sh,OWed much theK n0 cen adraisslon first halt Grass Lake led 11 to J1 J athtotte and d, h Tuarler and 17 to 9 at thJ, er mqh 1 everitsAthietics Fridays after Novma Devotion IjFJ take added 10 points, SI,110 sei porting and only, the 3rd period while all Pinckney , ta moaeV mkes them pos CONGX COM CHURCH qot was 4 In the 4jh quarter Durinq war federal adGrass Lake went to town qet mflon taxes were accepted as tinq 16 points to Pinckneys 7 1 measure when everyone to aOTbKn lZ,oJlaM 1B Plnb to ,, 7 1, when eveyone near Hiqhland and had to re i I turn home Their car sustained body damage in the front I Mrs Dorothy Dinkel and child ren visited her mother, Mrs I , Emma Broqan in Stockbridqe E and Mrs A C Tnwrttf l01110 oi s Mae Hiqqins at , wwOB 7 Qon KW 15711 200 p m 800 Prayer Meeting l1 Qot 7 out of 21 with Cope I fjl222 concerts 56,051, aances 4720 and other events 331,088 Mrs Merwin Campbell1 star of the qame he scored 5 u war Was under Thur 8 p m prayer meeting 20 Points to lead all scorers Joe 5 tne woW be repealea at pdrsonaqe j Jeffreys VT6S second hiqhest scor I WeYeJ 5 years as now pas 1530 a m church service U30 Sunday School Thurs March 9 Ladies Aid er with 10 , mm and no repeal action has Pinckney s main weakness 11 ,taken Last vear Michiqai was in free throws when they scnQOls P0 548,729 in federal only made 2 out of 12 Grass 28111 taxes Spor3 paid el, Detroit Sunday lis broad land making 4 of them Mr and Mrs Heorv Hauck ar CM SriJ0UrProqram spendtoc the week in Detroit Roundup account on One Great Hour of Shqrinq Sunday 1030 Church Service with their son, Earl Some 40 high school children went to Detroit in the school bus Sunday to see Sonkx Henie Chaperons were Mrs Monda MorrM Mrs Eieanar Ledwidqei and Mrs Earl Bauqhn PINCKNEY Joe Jqifcreys M Mattison J Mrofka Coyle lacxer GRASS LAKE c r Middlebrook Soth Lyon, Salhie and other F Foster ar towns have set up ojai nv G Clark jonmg prcqrams One wouia G Crouch naaly work in Pinckney as the G Copeland , none to ration Our only ioc , w Subs Pinckney j Mattison IJ dealer has been out of coal tot Sermon You Received Wahout 1 fack aehTeys, Ware L some time and does not expect Pat Give WithoutPay Off lark I Clark, Schneider Grass to qet any until after the sirike erinq far One Great Hour of lakeTt Sherwood Biddinqer, Deenda The school qot a carioad CHOSEN D A R REPRESENTATIVE were spent in Detroit where she attended St Lukes parochia schooL About fivie years aqo thfc iamily left the city to live at Hi where he will undergo an oper be cur auest and will tell thea jSs4hKsthottt and wile of Pet drDefs sty , ffleHsskWeek end at the S 7t9 1 FeIIowship will meet ViA i ie with Miss Janssen SS3bpWcxtterson Lake J30 Sunday Evening Service, inforjns us he has a female Red 51 swer for Anne Read bone hound well twined which Talk by Miss Jansen on How are makinq poor use of the farms , Fanning is a business and it is oi She says she likes living in strayed to his home pretty hard to operate it as a f,he country much better than in N H Weaver of Detroit ideline e Clty Particularlv because sha has a cottage at Patterson Lake iuesava UU Ihe Women s St Mary Somesmall towns have grown lnl7s do0T Her favor called at the Dispatch office Sat 11 thehome of Kenny sport is swimming j Gerald w yeai Xity, Okla amved here Fridav Swarthout roads she was editor of the school pap His wife is still Iff OklahomaHe Wedneday 400 minor Choiri Corys 41 better er and she has fe611 a cheer wHl take a load of furniture back Poetise at the Church Shireys leader for the past two years J to Oklahoma where he is em W Senior Choir Practise at he Tavern while others have declined Com, JV8111 munity development depends on 0 her sophomev civic spirit and a constant coop ercrtion of all citizens to the community Towns which ase tryinq to improve themselves are the ones which are attractinq industries Anne finds pleasure in helping to prepare for the senior trip and takes an active part in puttinq on plays She is fond of music and ployed asjslumber Bernice Singer cut her arm quie badly at school last Wed when a alass4n a dorr broke puy Hill, Siegrist Points Joe Jef of stoker coal a week or 10 days freys 10, A Mrofka 4, lack jeifaqo and is all set for some tinvi reys 1 Ware 2 Coyle 2, M Mutjhi Saline the school ran out of U,T tison 1 Middlebrook 9 Sherwood i coal and had to be closed South sen from Bremen, Germany will 2, Biddinqer 2, Foster 5, Clark 2,, Lyon WOT about ouj but wei0 Crouc 1, Copeland 20 lucky in getting 2 carloads last week In many pluces cal is BOWLING NEWS beinq sold only in bushel lots at TAjH POINTS 75 cents per basket Wood is be 62inq used to some extent and tne 54 Deuiil Edison Co Irepons tit 53theffof 19 liqht poles iron, thdr 53Wayne yard 5persumably for 53 tfuel No relief is anticipated iur 52some time as it will be a num 49 ber of weeks after the miners do 47 go back before coal gets moving again In he meantime gas and 4i, oil companies have ben swamp 36 ed with requests from pecplj Fab a German Christian Sees Her Vans, Service who People j Tip fop s Vedder of OkoJhoma, JManc Nash at Pettysnlle 6rv F W Hockeys Church FRIENDSHIP NIGHT Friendship Night for the OES Chapters of Livingston county nn COAL STRIKE SETTLED The nationwide coal strike has Die Set 27, who wish to chanqe OVT to Games Schedule March 8 these methods of heatinqIn the Kennedys vs St Marys, Tavern meantime coal bootleqgors tare vs Tip Toy Corys vte Reads Die reeling a harvest as in many , , ,, 4 rnerson nos been gettl d b sh bi f di Set vs V F W Fab vs Hockeys case pricecs have uiplod i 5DStovand rampital Howell where stitches had lomacy Pieg Tliman H Shireys vs Vans Service kj plays the piano She has a soecj She was taken to McPherson hos iai interest in poetry and drama, pfttal, Howell where stit Anne says she likes to cook and ft V,P taken wuTpe held at the Pinckney Ma,love Lund little chifdreri Mrand Mrsf Fred Read enterji to sei2e 1 Arptr OradUOtinr aha nnno rs J L J Cnrtmr rr mT sent a message to congress ask sonic temple Friday niqht, March , Atetr graduation she hopes to talned for dinner Sunday Dr A1 , 1U at 600 p m A tineproqram,ind 9ffife Prk f the vacation has Ln pSpared ncheonZ fcpwjlber Aepto served after the chapter closes Eleanor Boswhn Secy ,,4w 1 set up two boards On , , , ,, tT ,, L , and Mrs Steve Brown,Mr ctnd wa8 t0 set ua jair WQge for lne ter of Mr and Mrs Wm Holhs ernmant buys sujipius to become a student nurse at1S744Vlwl w J Grace hospital Her ultirhate airn y and wife, fis a commission in tkeJJSNavy Mrs John McQuire of Detroit R eRad ard family and las Whit The papers have had a lot to HOLLISTER VANBLAIRCUM say aut the federal potato Miss Florence Holllster, daugh pricesupports by which thu qov potatoes GIVEN SHOWER j A surprise party in the nature TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW j of a stork shower was given last The unam Township Board 1 Friday night for Mrs James W nit f Review win meet at the town TrFlvLlifniuwm 1 twHir beared he might lea on were mai BASKET BmTOTIHNAMLNI Tes oTTrWHire OWAITVI gaturday aft , RESULTS feared he miqht raisQ waqeP7 Voung A reception was held for oil is poured on jhem In the basket ball tournaments last week Dexter lost to St Thorn ley at the home of Mrs Helen t hflU on Tuesday and Wednesday as of Ann Arbor 31 to 32, Dexter Heynolds Other sponsors were March 14 and 15 to review themissed 17 free throws Stockbrid Mrs Roberta Miller, and Mrs ssessment rou an settje anevi qe beat Dansville 46 to 21,Keego Genevieve Read 27were present pj interested parties are Harbor beat Brighton 56 to 41 Nfcs Whitley received many nice askeci to apnear at this time Saline beat Roosevelt 37 to 29 gifts A dainty luncheon was ser , 0 nn veqL DATES FOR CENSUS I VILLAGE BOARD OF REVIEW CttEWLEADtflS SCHOOL j The board of review for Pinck ANNOUNCED ney village will meet at the March 10th, I960 has oenjtown hall on Wednesday March anonunced as the openinq datei 15 to review the assessment roll by District Supervisor Wayne A I All interested parties are asked Krumheuer of the local oifice of to arjDear before this board, the United States Bureau of ths I Stanley Dinkel, village Pres Census for the training school fon Census crew leaders who will j VILLAGE ELECTION supervise the field work of enu if ww motors in this area for the 17th he hereibv qven to the Decennial Ceneus in this area 1 elec o, VJlaqe o Pmcknev State of Michiqan 25 Mason 49 Howell 31 Grass J other benefits Lake 44, Concord 34 I 3 Two Lewis people on the In Friday qames Walled Lake j board of trustees which handles took Milford 36 to 34 Northville j the spendinq of the welfare mon miners The other was to set a iter a Pinckney and BfuQe Van for about SI50 per hunarfd, lbs fair profit for mine owners Nei1 Blaircum ir son of Mr and Mrs pours dye on them and resells the miners or owners wanted1 Brucc VanBlaircum sr of Ander hem or a cent a hundred for son were married at Stockbridqe stocks food In some cai ft ernoon by Rev surplus potatoes are burncd afr This pr them that eveninq at the Hollister, qram is held up as an evidence home After a short trip they will of Democrat fallacy but when reside at M 36W Cedar Lake Senator Scott Lucas Iiiinoi, Don Rd Conqratulations introduced a bill in the senate1 last week to repeal the potato REV LEO DORSEY price supports it was defeated Rev Leo Dorsey, pastor of thr 43 to 35 by the aid of HpuK can votes Both Republican sen id About 20 years aao he was par,, Chase, which raises the most tor of St Marys church Pinckney potatoes in the ridtion voted to He went from here to Bad Axe i retain the subsidy Maine raises they could not pay So they got together in a hurry and settled the strike In it the miners qet about everythinq they asked forj viz 1, An increase in tne 1405 basic daily waqe to 1475 2 An increase of 10 cents in SanTey Binkel Superior Man won bom Dundee 48Ito 27 I ihe 2t a ton levy all coainnchn ,, irom Mame Brewater an I University 74, Wayne bt Mary s mined to finance pemsons and , on Za 38, Hartland 36 East Jackson 38 Chelsea 27 Lansinq St Marys 50 Fowlervile 11 University 51, ey He qives up the chairmanThe body laid in stale MondaV, the most potatoes 75 000,000 bu at St Denis Church, Lexinqton, a year and sejis 58 per cent to v TU Pv e 5nQnSJi Tuesday the funeral was held the qovernment, Idaho raises the i2 Thms Kennedy, UMWfrom St Patricks church, Crornext larqest amount 9460,000 buvicfrt3esidejnt Miss losephine in April The Census Bureaus field staff After a week of train ing, the crew leaders will be dis Lincoln 31 Saline 27, St Thomas Roche, director of th fund, takes 20 Holt 61 Stockbridqe 36 Web i the post desiqned as neutral, berville 45 Dewitt 38 Harry M Moses, neqotiator for District champions who wonjniteci States Steel, would repre Saturdayniqht were Grass Lakesnt the operators in the third in Hass D Milan, University boara post well Burial was in Cemetery, Detroit Keeao Harbor, Sprinqport JackThat the next regular Villaqeson St Johns, and Mich Center Election will be held at thrown, within said vil A mg, tne crew ieaa wm , haU said , persed to their osjianed Pot MONDAYt MARCH 13 1 ions in various Pgso At which election the fallowing ingston Countr nsn1eilCt vilaqe officers are to be elected Kmd wiLto ,SLfw 3tian vi President ors tobe selected for instruction v Cerk in Class CM, Wayne, E Lansinq Walled Lake and Lansing Ever ett in class B JOHN HENRY CARVER John Henry Carver 57 died during the last wwkjnjjfad m Treasurer The instructor for the crew leaa Thfee Trustees for Two 4 The union shop is retained Mt Olivet Her Republican senator, Dwor shak and also Taylor Democrat voted to keep the puce support CALVARY MENNONTlE i Michigan only dumped 2,601000 QnJBCB i bushels yet Senator Ferquscn RSV fisra Beucnv, iastur aso vioted for the price support Mormfcg Wtfthip , IthOOos didall senators from the biq Sunday School , 1100 n Potatoe producing states liri w, ,, ,, H potatoe producinq states ex This requires that miners belong i rktu, ttmtm U4Scept Maqnuson of Washinqton o tne union i Young Peoples Mtlpq 730 and Humpherys of Mirn Apparently the farmers were the only ones heard from by the senators on at St Joseph hospital, Ann Arbor , Thurs fdllowinq a heart attack 12Ufee iluSi5 IUI u YecmHe was born March 12, 1892 m rupt them We still think this set er school here is Paul tt Anson, Johnson City, Tenn but had liv, tlement is only temporary John who recently has completed a ssegsor I T Michiqan for about 20 L Lewis has too many miners two weeks tuning n under Ricrtiv9 to opening and vears He was the son of Joseph and not enouqh work The rainpedalLsts of the Census Bureau cloglng of SdStacy Hus Carver Fon ers workirq omy 3 days a week form Washington rtWj The polls of said election will several years he lived on the can still mine more coal than the , 0 SJSftert J oven at 700 oclock a m and Birkett farrn at Portage Lake For nation needs This situation will far participation in tne crew iu i rpmnin 0n nntil ggt p ma number of years he lived at Dix become worse as this prblonqed Errstirn Standard Time boro but recently has lived at strike has started a rusr by coal Mildred Acklev, Village Clerk5103 Jackson Rd Ann Arbor He users f6, convart to oiland gas The decision of Judge Kreechigv0ninq Warship 815 finding the miners not guilty of contempt of court was a crushinq defeat for the owners and victory or John L Lewis A guilty decis ion miqht have broken the union by a fine biq enouqh to bank Sapt jsotjeo Darrow Asst Supt Marvin Shirevjthe consumers bemq mue ffuO P M this subiect Cottage Prayer Meetinqs Wed 8O0 P M ders training school here are Leo C LaVev Pinckney Mich and Elmer J Gage, Brighton,Mich The crew leaders training school will be conducted daily from Friday, March 10 through Tuurs March 16 at Lansing Michigan, Dated March 5 1950 ,MRa Jdtttt F HOEY Mrs Florence Roberts Hoey,50, ritween tti hours of B a ra and wiJof John FrHoey oTDEHoey 5 p m was a farmer, cabinet maker and heating John L Lewis had to carpenter, also a member of the strike at a time when coal was Diatboro M E church needed bHlv so he could aet He married Hettie Head ot public pressure behind a strike Johnson City, Tenn, who sur settlement7 Ui JJ r JfyJul1 ,, vives together with two sons yye heard of no one freezing to Sons, Dexter, died Tuesday aflGeorae home and John ir of death during the strike and won e coal short carloads of Grand Trunk side track he all last week Wf The Ford 100 a month pension plans under which all employees fjyho have worked there 30 years and reached the aqe of 65 years T7 AITV4J PH fVi was r J 7 1 wHI r irv ana i m Iyiwca W1 side track ne an last weex wn Sl vfrancWseT n 5 a itan4r were eonri and Mrs W Wines The funerol Varn 0f Toledo build and operate power lines j ls at, St Josephs church, Dexter In the township to furnish UantFridciv momitlQi and power for the people There were 41 votes cast and the count Mr8 j Clark Meyer Funeral services were held Sat to Jackson prison I afternoon at the Swarthout Fun CLASS BASKET 3ALL GAMES I oral Home Pincknev Rer t A mdn thAj is,Lcruren Campbell of Dixboro offic In the school basket ball tour was, 40 fqrcmd 1 agamst tne now empioyed jr niqht tele tatinrr Burial was in Pinckney nament Monday, the winner was determined by how many points made by each team, there J franchise We wonder who warnsiphone ooerafor st Joe hospital cemetery to rVtum to kerosene lamp daysr Aim, Arbor TTT uw aTe WcMadren enter Mrs Tul Reader Gumem, a fore the seniors were high withr1 Wold WaLJL The GTT 5011 iahMd her 10150 lewt fofmor Pmckney school teacher60 followed by the iunlors soph Mrs Phillip Spr f Sunday atft Wm HcrV Thumdar night died at Dexer Tuesday v e , or , sopn , w mm , CARD OF THANKS I wish to express my sincere appreciation to my many friends retire, are being put into effect for the flowers, cards and calls The total number of employees during my recent illness The, be affected is 5000 200 have Pinckney Chapter O E S, Past already retired and 3000 more Matrons and Patrons Club and are expected to follow suitSomo the Ladies Aid Society , who retired have been Rev J M McLucos with the company 36 vears If ,,,,,, , ye ecujor had not tlecided to reProbably there has ben noturno the newsrxrper qame he Scotchman, except it miqht b the mioht have been one of the 5000 poet, Bobby Burns, who so capi Hf WQTQ 2 k w S SX tured the lov and esteem of the 1918 , Wc l people to such an extent astheilend remained there 8 years, late Harry Lauder His sonqsj were directed to the working poj Mdlcolm Binqay editor of the ople for he had been one of them j etroit Free ptess belittles the reand he never hesitated to stress centv adopted slogan of the Rep the Scotch custom of thrift and publican steering committee Lib tightness for he knew that the y vs Socialism He says tho people expected to find this chari word libdrtv ig meaningless and actertis in Scotchmen and would there are 0ver 100 iQTeT defin be disappointed if they didnOt ition8 oi it The real issue ho During hi lnMmaaf made ,2 claims is Capitalism vs Totali tours of the United Slates and his aTtajn he wondtls ZU1 VSLSA HS Si6 Publicans ore afrat of the Pi SrlJ word Capitalism, Jbe system unKing of England for his services in entertaining the service men t out visited her mores frsshmne cjrtnsvsTyT0 K der which this and prospered Howell, Friday Lee Ifryey and R ed the G E Televisi Jackson last night has grown rt attendshow at L m m m A M Hfi fitiArrfSfvliiAii, H 4 yyi iMMtMMfkmrWvv rWTJ Pinckney Civic Improvement ton Tht Next Meeting i Mon,MarI3 AT PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM ALL MEMBERS ASKED TO BE PRESENT o te men S 1 for real hot water GO ELECTRIC Yes, 1 For showers and shaves, I want hot water and plenty of itithout waiting around Without work or worry Thats why the precisionbuilt electric wattr heater is tops with me Best water heater value on the market See your dealer or DETROIT EDISON , iX fefcr Wednesday, March 8,1SS0 Wall Paper Wl NOW KAVB 20 SAMP LIS OF 1940 WALL PAPER FROM 25 tt 65CPla KNGLE ROLL Brace VanBlarlcum HteNE lift PINCKNEY 7, jtsW Vv Annual St Patricks Banquet WIGHTS OF COLUMBOS HAUDEXTEH MICHIGAN Sunday March 12 Hon Frank Devine 47 lean Age f ,oitiii IWmi ft MB James Tiplady wfll Hold an due tion on tha Felix Dunkrvey farm north of Dexter Emil Brown and Frank Boylan attended a horee shoers meeting at Howell Thursday night when an association was organised Floyd Hinckley has rented the Win Glenn farm at North Lake Bert Stoli of Stockbridqe woe hneok200 and qlven 60 day in jail last week for selling licruor illegally Bowel Jlitater RoweJL Mtontann f i r funday Homier, March I, two, Wed, Tkw Mates Til Spencer Tracy Kcrtherlne Hep to ADAMS RIB Friday Saturday March 10 U Km Bannon a Red Ryder THE FIGHTING REDHEAD SYLVAN iHhATEB Friday, Saludar, March 1011 TES, SIR, THATS MY BABY tj TeehaleeMMr A Musical CowsdyStofing Donald OGwinerXfcarles Cobt and Gloria DeHaven Cartoon Lateel Newsl Martha Scott Jeffrey Lynn i STBANGB BARGAIN lNEIGWtOiUftG re of undetermined orqin did 6cJ0 worth at damage to thwj Dexter hre hall Friday morninq The new fire enqlhe was savted Twelve school districts at Dex ter will vote on school reorganization at Dexter March 30 The annual St Pcrtricks ban quet of the JCnigts of Columbus is at their hall March 12 at 7 p m in Dexter Whitmore Lake which has built, a now school and also an addit ion in the last few years is still not able to keerp up with the in crease in school population She has 268 pupils in the Whitmore Lake school part only qoinq half days and sends 96 more to Ann Arbor on two busses An election will soon be held to decide on another addition to the school or to purchase two more busses A Chicago firm had a display of band instruments at the Stock bridqe chool Monday which it of fered on a rental basis Dewey Breniser Loy McClear and Dan Denton have qone to California Three fire companies, Howell, Fowlervilleand Briqhton battled a fire on the Col Pickert farm on Tooley Rd near Howell last wk Tuesday which destroyed one barn j Sunday Monday March 12 13 Mervin Culvter, 22 while cross fonday Shows t p, , not, inq the P M track in Fowlerviltej shows 715 and 115 p M Sunday, Monday, Match U 13 EVERYBODY DOES IT A Oess with Linda Darnell Paul Douglas and Celeste Holm Millard Mitchell I171 , Unusual Occupational Sunday Monday Match 12 13 Mattnoe Sunday at ltll M ooainuou Jane Wynunv Dennis Morgan THE LADY TAKES A SAILOR with Eve Arden Novelty Cartoon Newt Tuoe Wed, Thar Match 14 15 16 f Errol Flynn Greer Garson WaUer Fldgeon, Robert Young m THAT FORSYTHE WOMAN It Technicolor Carlo Btarofei DexterTheatre DKXTKR stTCHKsAN s Friday Saturday, March 1011 2 ttpws Mlfhtty 711 and ttll BORDER INCIDENT An Action Drama Starring George Murphy, Ricardo Montal ban and George da Silva To Wed, Tkur Match 141 ill I MEET THE KILLER KARLOFT1 A Mystery Ccndy Starrina Lou Cesiello, Bud Abbott Borlsl Karlofi Lenore Aubert Showi TtlS and tOt Cartoon Xaeck Isedtvy Musical Bythn Bumbo AV0N1UEAT3B StocWwtdgiii Mwhlgan Friday, Saturday March 10 IT GERONIMO Preston Poster, Ellen Drew audi Andy Devine in a ThrUfina Mvitery ol Fronttor Daye brought back by popular demand Pro Hysterical Man I Bemember You Goin Hollywood Sunday Monday Marck 1213 TOP O THE MORNING0 Bing Crosby, Ann Brytho andl Barry FUsgerald In a comedymusical picture ol Ireland News Land oi the Lost Sunday, Tuesday March 1214 ComlngBig Somrtro The Barkleys at Broadwof in a truck was struck bv a fast freiqht The truck was demolish ed but he was uninsured Married at the Briqhton M E church on Feb 22, Donald Mer cer, son of Mr and Mrs Georqe Mercer of Howell to Geraldine Mary Cooper, dauqhier of Mr and Mrs Wm Cooper of Howell Rev Crocker officiatinq The Veteran Club on Grand pivter west of Howell was enter ed last week Thieves took a television set 30 bottles of whiskey, 18 cases of beer, 50 in DANGING IN T iE DARK hi Tech, color A Musical Corns ly Starring William Powon Betsy Drake Mark Stevens, Adolphe Menjou Cartoon and emwmwmwVwmmwjmmwm1nwmmmwjiim Mrs Elovse Campbell was inl Hamburq Friday niqht to sinq at the wedding of Charts Moehl and Robert Moon at St Stephens church Tues Wed, Thur , Mat k 14 IS II FKaHTING MAN OF THE PLAINS Wostern Drama Starring Randolph Scott lane Nigh, BUI Nlgh and Victor Jury Three Brighton boys, Chasand News Arthur Riley Herman Carpen ter have confessed 1Q robbing the Moore Sutton oil station atl Hamburq of 100 Shows 715 and 115 PR cash and the money from a iukej Cartoon and News box In Livinqston county for 1950, 43000 passenger car plates 390 comrrercal vehicles 345 f m vehicles and 432 trailer licenses were sold Earl andVErwin Mann of Detroit spen Tues with Gene Mann James Cameron and family of I Detroit spent Sunday wim h Robert Tasch family Now Available Don McKinley has recelvel a discharged from the U S N and has taken a job in Detroit David Ledwidge is also out on a dls charg Mrs Wilaid he uett and Mrand Mrs Robert Holt of Jackson were Sunday quet3 at the Andrew Campbell home Mr and Mrs Stephen Gerycz and family of Detroit called on Mrs Emma Vollmr Sunday Kentucky Lump Goal Call Dxr 2601 D E HOEY SONS w fcSj WILL BE THE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER VONSORED BY THE DEXTER KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS tm T n HA EVERYONE WELCOME WT AT 700 P R ALL YOU CAN EAT FOR 150 SrJSi Da 1GamPbef Mr and Mrs C J Clinton spent W, C Miller who has been ill lor some time has Ralph Clinton home Mr and Mrs Arlie Cummin, has so tot recover Jennie Knapp of Flint spent the sotttnitojssjc od at, tlwJphllBp Sproutn The newly organized Boys Club held their first meeting at the W H PlacevAry home, east of town Fri night A fine time was had, The ladies of the CongL church hold a St Patricks Day festival at the John Teeple home Jar 18 There will be a program Supper 15 cents Born to Welles Bennett and wife of Sault Ste Marie, Mar 2 a girl Hon George W Teeple attend ed the Republican state convent ion and banquet at Detroit last iWeek J George Burch is carrying mail for Frank Newman, who is UL Prof Wood is again teaching in our school Prof Sprout being I again on the sick list 1 George Wiggins Is now driving Perry Towles milk truck to How ell J Fred Blades ha sold his milk route to Fred Grieve H Collier will drivV it Bertha Backus closed her sen ool in Marion Friday Martin Hall of Hamburg diedi at the Kalamasoo asylum Satur The Stockbridqe village council has voted not to have a saloon there this year George Inaram, a former resid ent, died in Oklahoma last week Winnie Cavalry entertained the neiBetfa Kappa Society last week land Florence Reason the week gslpespre heSeorge Cury will hold an que on the Sarah OSr tan Mar Are Sat i sf ied O TASTE AND SEE THAT THE LORD IS GOOD BLESSED IS THE MAN THAT TRUSTETH IN HIM O HEAR THE LORD, YE HIS SAINTS FOR THERE IS NO WANT TO THEM THAT FEAR HIM THE YOUNG UONS DO LACK AND BUFFER HUNGGKR BUT THEY THAT IEEE THE LORD SHALL NOT WANT AfltY GOOD TWfGPsa34810 i T r c , iysis i Hi 3V tVt B Store Wednesday, Ma 8, 1950 Groceries Dry goo tfs Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie L Kennedy V Gen Store Dtad ANIMALS COLLECTED PROMPTLY COWS 400 FAHM HORSES 400 HOGS 100 per Cwt WE BUY HIDEb nD CALF SKINS Fbone 38 Plnckney 25 V ears Ago the Plnckney Dispmcn filtered as 2nd class act of March 3 1877 matter at Postofflce Paul W Curiett Pubhsfasf The Misses Barbara Nash and, jan3 Nash entertained liiw fut ure Homemakers Club Friday niqht with a tobaqqan party on VanHorns hiil and luncheon at the Nash home Mr and Mrs Harry Cross and children of Gajnes called on Mr and Mrs C E Bucher Friday Wm Ketchum and wife spent the week end in Dearborn Mrs Ray Burns and Mrs Helen Youna were in Jackson Satur i Neil Baucfhn who is ari intern at the Philadelphia naval hospit al writes that Paul Monks, son of Erwin Monks oi Lansing is a pat ient ihere The Phillip Hudson family of Detroit spent the week end at th Lester McAfee home and with them called at the , Herlea home in CohoctahRev Hancock, wife and son ol Howell called on Mr and Mrs Robert Pike Sunday Francis Krupa and family and Frank Dalen of Detroit were Sun quests of Mr and Mrs W Shehan Mr and Mrs Ronald Snyder of Ft Clinton, Ohio, spent the weeki end with Mrs Jesse Wylie i Mrs Helen McGreqor of Briqh ton spent Sat at the Wm Mercer home Dr Walter Mercer and family of East Lansinq were Sun callers Horace Hanson and family of Ann Arbor wetre Sunday callers of the Dale Miller family trunk Sisley of Byron CenterI a former Lakeland resident, has i Durchased the residence of the j late Mrs Nellie Nash at Mam and Pearl Streets and will movi here soon j Miss Alberta DiaMl returnd home from Florida Monday j Walter McQuillian and wife of Howell were Sunday callers at I the Wm Shehan home Born to Mr and Mrs James Burns of Ann Arbor Sat a qirl at St joe hospital Mrs Peqqv Conklin is spendi inq trie week at the Ray Bums home while her husband is ai GOODBYE TO PUMPING DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS ELIMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE NO MORE ODORS ITS MODERNCrDLUTIQNARY t No mort xpniv unhealthy pumping end dlggl up of ctstpooli, taptic tanks, sepoge pools, grea trap ond cloggtd tin Heres Iho mod reliable and tolen method liquefy, dissolve and saponify greose, sludge, hoir lofh and oher organic solids This ttifiem chemical guarantees quirk end effl cenl retuli 12 to 16 noun NO SHUTDOWN of f5l or lank neccrni yvt chemicol is working, 5,0 15, 25 f, or NlA,NSkS Reg Confin Pol 0 Re OH P4in Myron Hughes Phone 57F11 8717 Lakeside Dr Rush Lake Plnckney i 111,1 TELEVISION IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST MODELS 16995 aildup Five Out of Six Dealers Who Sell All Sets Took Home an RCA VICTOR For Themselves, in a Recent Poll 84 ft of All Prospective Customers in Northern New Jersey Areawhere Television Is HighlyConcentrated, Ask for an RCA Television Set in Preference All Others THERE MUST BE A REASON Brighter Clearer Steadier Pictures Four men are in iail charqed with robbinq Edward Smith1 tendmq school in Lansinq aqed Putnam resident two weeks Maynard Clark and wife spent ago, They are Max Crawrd Sunday with her parents in Man Ernest Chalmers, Eill Hvatt and Chester Jesse Norton They took 63 emu, bndayquests at the C J Uma watch fcom Mr Smith ton home were Gerald Cknton There were only 38 votes cast and wife of Hiqhland Paik ana Monday at the villaqe election, Robert Shultz and family and only one ticket beinq in the field Mrs Ella Hammond of Ann ArC H Kennedy was elected ores bar ,,, i Nellie Gardner, Clerk Peter The Doming Conkhn family Coniway, treas and GJBSarry of Pontiac were callea hae Sen A F Weqner, Z H MuTphy N i when his father N Conkhn, fell Reason, Wm Kennedy and John in the ice breaking, several ribs OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 900 27 Years of Dependable Dealtag Keehn Furniture Store Phone 4431 Brighton Mich 70C W Main Dinkel, trustees Miss Ida Gearhart was qiven a surprise Sat on the occasion of her 21st birthday Born to Banqs Richmond and wife, March 8 a son Leon He is at McPherson hospital The Joseph Griffith family spent Sat at the Olson home in Dearborn Miv 4 Mr and Mrs Irvin Kennedy and Mr and Mrs Murray Kenn r Lewis and family have edv were in Detroit Sat to seo on the Backus farm in Sonja Home and had dinner at Marion the ToDinka InnBom to Berkley Isham and J The Leo Bettes family of Wife Mable Fish in Jackson Marjed Lake and Bob Can ot 5 a,daughter Your maiiman is bringing ijour copij of the latest PKil BodSdeb This handsome booklet tells how you can arrange to have Philgas in yo lr hfme beautifully illustrated with photos of the complete line of lnika appliances yios everyone living i omes heyord the gas mains is talking ax4c Philgas the modern fuel for cooking, viaer heating and refrigeration Make a selection of the appliance need d for your home come in and see our complete display New low prices to fit your bud Wall Mich State spent the week end at the R J Carr home r,, Herbert Ledwidqe of Royci, STATE OF MICHIGAN okcalld on his mother, Mrs THE ORfcUTT COURT FOR THE cau COUNTY OF LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Carol Louise Dorow, Plaintiffvs Gerald W Darow Defendant Smt pending in the Circuit Court for the County of Livings ton in Chancery, on February 27, 1950 In the above entitled cause it appearing that the Gerald W Dorow is Plumbing Water Syfesmsefc Stanley Dinkel Elewnor Ledwidge Saturday Mrs Laura Frazer of Detroit was a week end quests of tha Wayne AtLee family j Georqe Meabon sr is visitinq his dauqhter, Mrs Eva Teuton of Rochester The John Carver family spent Sunday with his mother in Ann Arbor Mrs Alta Meyer and Mrs M Daller werW in Detroit Sat , L J Swarthout ari wife spent defendant, Sunday with her mother, Mrs E a resident Gallup in Fowlerville of this State and the process fori Q Hooker and family were his appearance has been duly is I gat callers at the J H Hooker sued, and that the same could, home Roy Carpenter and wife not be served by reason oi hisanci Maude Scryles ci Arm absence from or concealment I Xrbor wer Sunday guests within the State of Michiqan and by reason of his continued , absence from his place of resident, therefore on motion of Van Wink le Van Winkle attorneys for plaintiff W It itordered K that the defendant enter Ms appearance in said cause on or before three months from the date of this order and that within forty days the plain 1 tiff 01136 this order to be publish f ed in the Pinckney Dispatch 0 newspaper published and circus 1 ated within said County, said I publication to be continued oncoj in each week for six weeks in succession Glenn C Yelland , Circuit Court Commissioner Livingston Countv Michigan Van Winkle Van Winkle i Atttomevs for Plaintiff Business Address I Howell, Michigan , THE IUNIOR CLASS OF PINCKNEY COMMUNITY SCHOOL inr juiiiwxi PRESENTS Mrs Plaster of Paris AT THE PINCKNEY COMMUNITY AUDITORIUM FRL, MAR 10, SAT, MAR 11 CAST OF CHARACTERS MoSWcf Ari MRS PAULINE PLASTER, from Pons Texas SUSAN CAMPBELL ZEB WHITTIER, the Horton Handy Man CHARLES HEWLETT NELLIE SMUDGE, Nosey Nellie MARLENE SCHNEIDER TH MAS BIGBEE local financier DUANE GULICK LOUISE FERGUSON, a village belle MARY MARGARET CLARK, MARVIN CLARKE in love with Louise, Verne Gearhart and wife of Lansing spent the week end at the Mark Nash home TTIrLTK BIRD who runs ths BirdNest, I MYRTLE PRUNE, her friend f A LEAK CAM ALMOST CALL AMD Hockey 8 varth6at mum Miss Bemice Lamont of Ann Arbor and Eva Mehrin were Sun miests r Louis Coyle and wife Th Winston Bauqhn familv spent Sun with Frank Clark and wife of near Milford, Lloyd Hendee and family and , i Mr and Mrs Lvnn Hendee wre Ledwidqe is work Jenv Clark i4jpn from Det Half Sunday to attend th 4tth and office aHl tor , hewta wrfoapi jfcm tor mddtom cmTUTetsonnr of fir and wilwgl MmEdwardMsf, NO 145 ALFRED FUHRMAN JOAN GRIFFITH KATHRYN HENRY MRS UDDY ANN SMUDGE Nellies mother NORMA EVERS iSAMANPTHA WWJTTIER, Zebs Sister VIRGINIA SHIRLEY IMRS WALTER CIARKE Maxvinsmotbs JUNE BOBON MRS MATTIE FERGUSON, Louises wother BETTY SEGER 1 POLICEMAN WILLIAM EARL WILLIAM VANBLAWCUM Interest in this unigue drama centers about a Mrs William Clifford, alias Mrs P a u 11 n e Plaster, whose husband had fbeen found fatally woundedalong a nearParis highway Be fore Death had sealed his lips,the victim5had been able to name and describe his assailant for whom arfjstahaustive search, is instituted by the police and is later continued by the widow f inaided 41 Following a hunch g r 0 w i n q partly from dream and partly from fortunetellers, Mrs Plaster finally moves into an obscursY town where she battles gossip and suspicion while she trace a rare diamond rina, property of her murdered mate, and tee valuable clue which led at last to the killer , Do not miss this play with all the suspense,, action, 0d touches which will haunt you for days Good rpecialie between acts L5 WW A VJ J 4 i A 4 VJi m , jfoSOHSaXxhr 8 si January 1950 Wednesday, March I 1850 iW rSA taSj V Jfciv m wsfiPsjspssjssssjpsMi PMFIS8I0NAL GREEN THUMB Vfc Ycrs in a JOHN DEERE Model H Spreader The surefooted traction and stronger construction of theJov a Deere Model H Spreader enable you to sprd more loads every chy get soilexirichinj manure on your fields Lfore valuable nutrient ae lost Proper weight distribution assures better traction of both trtot and spreader wheels in 11 field and weather conditions makes it possible for you to spread manure every day of the year The box and frame are of allsteel construction, rigidly braced and trussed to prevent twisting out of shape to take the punishrntnt of mechanical loading Bigcapacity, rolferbearing mourn J Ljurrs shred manure completelyspread it c ny See us for complete iniorrruion C Lavey Hardware TfcftlfcEfS THE PINCKNEY SAJNuAhlUM Hoy Dulfr to D ityBGJGMy MICA Dotty lhuQ A at to 0Q P M 1 Except Wednesday MOJWTWSSFriSet 7iltoHtiWpm BANKERS THUMB WITH A nw B, HKpy Our thoughts lie close to the land Dentist the farrr nd of our country liH North Michigan without , good earth and Telephones willing hw as to till it our cam Office 835 fltitttrr 814 munity could not prosper To be irsninam bv Aoootatments pare of the American farm scene jgL Mmf and to heir supolv its banking trpSnWkttC needs is a privilige we wouldni 57 j swap for any other Job Phone 18 207 H EGrand Rive HowelL Michigan Real Estate, ineuranceJBraketagd City Lake and Fan Property BAN JIM Tgf Ptcpoity wife Me Insu XJEE LAVEY to general Insurance Phene MF3 Ptpckney Michigan J A OCTIONEEB I Fcrrm Bales a Speddity HO FIRST i Member Federal Deposit anee Com A0 deposits p 5000 InsuredSpot Cash DWVaaWtakU CXVaWiaklc Attorneys c3 Leiw Find State and Barings Bonk HofrelL Michigan MABTINT LAVAN Attorney at Law Phone 13 Brighton, Mich, hone 157FU Repornj MYRON J HUGHES Plumbing and Heatina iStafe 8717 Lake4ide Drlv License Rush Ldk P H SWARfHOUT4 SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Director Modem Equipment Ambulance Service Phones 89 68 Plnckoey,Mlch FS5 C RH6KKOF St OPTOMETRIST 128 West Grand River Ave Howell Michigan For Appointment PI ne 358 Residence 81V TUy AtKins Garage SONS 127 PEARL 9T,PINCKNEY,MICH rOMeXRLY flREY fjtfNIRAL AUTO REPAIR WELDING OF ALL KINDS AM WORK AND PARTI 6UARANTEED EstabLahed 1865 Incorporated McPJierson State Kank FOR DEAD OR DISABLED STOCK I HORSES 400 Each CATTLE 400 Each HOGS 100 per Cwt ALL ACCunxunu iu HUk AND CUiiDiJtLOti CALVES, SHEL and 1GS REMOVED tttftti PHONE COLLECT TO CARL BERG HOWELL K IJcanseo tot DARLING COM x BEI WYL2E 78F2 STANLEY BERR1MAN Attorney at Lrw 207 E, flmnd River, BLOTD HCNDEE live Stock HaraHrv Weekly Tape Mode to Detrofc General Trueldng Phone 644 f RsnaaCRATiON SERVICE HAOLD RADY Repairs en All Mates CAN joLs Concrete Products, foavef Sand Top Soil Road FIR Din and Road Bui Blocks Laid, Piece et Cutra 7628 Toma Rd Phicknef Rte k E REED, Jeweler Phone Dextet 6 116 WATGIt CLOCK KPAIRINK5 a C 7 tOWNFfl Fast Reasonable j Stoatot 8044 Portage Lake Road Dexiei iiccursto r Guaranteed Work 210 W Main St Plnckne Mlcb FARM MACHINERY PEP AIR i YOUNG FOLKS, OLDER FOLKS, lAnsn x , EVERYODY rJilm jn tp ta ft City STATE OF MICHIGAN IN THE CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE COUNTY OF LIVINCTQN IN CHANCER WaiitAfU MILDRED SCOTT, FOR SALE Mixed Hay loose Nick Kolueer, 3800 L M38 4 miles East of Plnckney INCOME TAXES MADE OUT I will make out income tax fonrwrat my home from now on MRS J M McLUCAS 4 0 6 EGrand River Phone 8781 Brighton, Michigan FOR SALEBaby Chickens tram bloodtested parent stock Large oi Bern JU sexes resid Orm nafat t tM ef OeweS to icad OOTOIF 27 eay o FtiT A D 1M B Zfailfa, hag There are so many items oi value which we accumulate through the years right irom the I day we are bom Things which , oubUK tire or burglary in our homes can luwnu Uil M FOR SALE One Kalamazoo blooUte8tea paxem Mt Further tdrd Th pufcuiv aeetroy or Xcfoe away in a mom riouiun Ranqe burns wood or coal white j , White Leqhorns Hiqb thereat be OIT oy pubion HAROLD A SCOTT enamel trim, excellent condition j Barred and Whi Roakm oi a copy o thi x3m ono ach wc Birth QertULcaXes, Diplomas, wu TWr 20, Qne kirao size Norqe oiM and Reds, now hatchinq oi fiue weeetiTtt wi previous u Medal3Miiitary Service Records, irenacni epace heater 5 room size, with J u Sauire Hatchery d doy oi tMKiring to th Ptoknjy Marriag Certificates Insurance ORDER OF PUBUCATION blower, only used 30 days, aoodjphon Hoyell 305W Ptopatch a artpap poiei and cu policies jjeeds Bonds and Stocks j Suit pendinq in the Circuit as new 80 T a cjxculated w wd Cotmif WlUs jewelry Ail the things we Jourt tor trie County of Livings Phone Pincknrw No 8 value and have worked hard for I ton on the 17th day oi January and are not replacable or exrem 1 1950, at the City oi Howell, in ly difficult to duplicate said County pav Cattia Parshiffl I oi Prbat oi Probata d tt Estsw et sspiieesy sFy Rspei wiRpeee J Shirty haVlDg fiWd in said Aowt his petition prrarlng that th ad ministration at said sstat be grafttsd to Prank P sk m to mi othsc stiabU to asreby to Qrdsrad Thai ths 27th day oi A D 1940 ca ton odook In ths at said Probass ottos bs and appotot4 for hearing scad Twin Pine Dairy Ptoducts1 MILK CHEESE, BUTTERMILK BUTTER CREAM DELIVERED DAILY FOR DELIVERY CALL PONCKNEY 4 5 F 1 2 After 600 P M Rent a safe deposit prevent these losses box and K McP rson State b J Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insuran 1 ce Corporation All Deposits up to 5000 for each Depositer Howell Michigan it satisfactorily appearing to tha Court by affidavit on file that the defendant Harold A Scott is not a resident of the State of Michigan, and that his present place WANTED POULTrt Will Detroit market prices WANTEDffosttne le z m VjC H Uo Pooe 82FL home ii a 11 n 851 Main Street Fkwfanev Mieh 15,00000 FIRST PRIZE lO HI i y r A Pinckneys FIST Call Elmer Terry 6980 Bealle Lk Rd RFD 1 or Gall Mrs Ro eyi y of residence is unknown On motion of Stanley Berriman attctney for plaintiff, IT IS ORDERED that the send defendant, Harold A Scott, cause his appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this Order, and cicak in case of his appearance that he cause his Answer to the plainfrnn OKTF t f Of Bill of Comprint to be W R fggand a copy thaeof to be served B H upon the plaintiffs attorjney with in fifteen days after service upon FOR SALE Round Oak Kitchen the defendant of a copy of said rancre bums wood er oeed bi Bill, and notice of this order, and qood condition that in default thereof that said Phone 55F2 Pinckney Bill be taken as confessed by 2807 Tlpssdy Road said nonresident defendant FOR RQ AparlBllt 3 roomg And it is further Y8Sto that Mi Ectric Hsfrtaerat within forty days after the date or Q Hator Jlbi Weter fur WON FOR SALEAt Patterson Lakei Yes there3 a 15,00000 hret House Chicken Coup and 3 prize to be won in The Detroit acres Electric liqhts Nice loeert Times 2,00000 Fun and Fortion, Bargain for cash une Contest Try your skill at LaPrad Farm 4F32 Gtqry solvinq pizzles appecrrinq daily in The Daily Detroit Timos its Get Your SprUq Cleaninq Donea wonderful opportuniiy Think early Wall and window washinqlof what itwould mean to you to by experts Reasonable PricedWin 15,00000 or another larqe ash prize t 355 E Main Phone 136 DUALITY 1 hereof, the said plaintiff cause a j notice of this Order to be publish R w Wyli ed in the Pinckney Dispatch JPinckney newspaper printed, published and circulating in sold County of SOH WATRIWen a Svmaston, and that such publi No Equipoaeoi to buyNe eon Sn continued once in eojh tad et elgnNe wok to do, week for six successive weeks or that she cause a copy of ftis rLw to be served personally r EOSTSSS 1 I GLASS I SERVICFOR 1 TRUC Meats Fruit m Groceries Vegetables crt least fifteen days before the t Rust and from Culligcsa Sett Water Ssrrlee Jefferson CM Main Streets Phone Ann frb 8182 HAVE THE BROKEN PROPERLY REPLACED ax iai , , Marilyn VanSlambrook, a Via j time above prescribed tor ner ap ey qracfe pupil had a letter pedrance rir v, 1 in the lack Jill maq Arid it is further ORDERED that 1 QQ J weePt yj S a I hQ said plaintiff cause a copv tis pubUcation printed in Philadel S9thTordPer to be mailedJo jcad ayug wt SKTTIJT AUTO CHA2BKR SO IT WILL BE SAFE FROM mESTRAINSOF EXCESS IVE TRUCE VmOlATiONS WE USE THE VEST AVAIL Aii GLASS AND DO THE WO0K PRamRLYMOMFTLr AtHO PAJttTS PHONE 151 wmm 1018 EAST GRAND RIV HowelL bBAkm K Fish detendat a, bl tot known port the herein prescribed to the I, office address, T innAmA I,and a return receipt ,, Pat least twenty daysJ , m Market Prices Courteous Service Clarks v time muiu Mappearance of the defendant Glenn C YeHctndU Circuit Court Ckmxnlssloner Stanley Berrhnan Attorney for Plaintiff Business Adress HowelL Mdhiqan Tflftphone No 183 We Have fQODOTS Farm Seed T Chick Starter Vox Tear Needs Fanners Feed Suppy Co 7 X v7vv K 1 Jf I ,,, ,, , r U JMssMsMTliTiFtr 1 T ifi hi ntflft inoTOil 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 March 08, 1950 Description An account of the resource March 08, 1950 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1950-03-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/e2e79703eeb5bcc7742bd6fab0a02e50.pdf a533fd6fb9349107bd663904b7fd7252 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. Vol. 78 No. I I — Ph. UP8-311 1 Pinekney, Michiga n — Wednesday , Marc h 8, 196 1 SingU Copy 10c Plan New Post Office for Gregory In-Nea r Future Senators Pat V. McNamara and Philip A. Hart said today they have been advised by the Post Office Department's Regional office in Chicago that a new or remodelled Post Office building is being planned for Gregory. Postmaster Roland P. Stoffer has been asked to post bids for advertisements. Closing date for the bids is April 2, 1961. 'This proposed facility," Postmaster Stoffer said, "wil replace our present post office and provide expanded service for our community. Specifications call for a structure containing 1000 square feet with an outside loading platform and adequate space for parking and truck maneuvering." If newly constructed quarters are offered, the rental agreement will be for a five year period with options for renewal. Good location in the business area with adequate space are important considerations, the postmaster said. Bids should be submitted, the Postmaster advised, to Real Estate Officer Paul C. Bridgman, Post Office Department, P. 0. Box 2656, Detroit 31, Mich. County Road Limits Are On Now . „ The Livingston County Road Commission announces the following weight restrictions on all county roads now in effect. Single axle, 12,000 lbs. Tandem axle, 17,000 lbs. Maximum wheel load 455 lb. per inch of tire width. Overloads by permit only. These weight restrictions will remain in effect as long as the road base is unstable and Wil be lifted whenever the road base becomes settled down completely or frozen. The cooperation of all truck operators will be appreciated. The wood shop doss of ftnekney High School's Industrio l Arts Deportmen t has compltf d the Frame Constructio n Unit the post week . The study includes learning the use of the SM M Training square * layout or ranwi* i rummy or wmaow i ana aoan» esnmanng cast or lumber and roofing . The models ore scaled one inch to one foot with componen t ports 9OWVQ GOrmponauiQiy « coa i Doy cm^re ono PUIIQ B nn rooow owtewny anvr ranpura ociuoi con or mavenon or a TUII SIZOO garage * A D O W pnoio snows under ovectio n of John r« ourg« instructor * Pirates Close Season with Loss to University High The P.H.S . Pirates closed basketbal sraaof1 with a 60-40 defeat at the hands of University №«h here Friday nifht Tom Hitter and Ed Guy were high scorers with 11 points each. With 11 losses and one wk the Pirates share the bottom spot k the Washsenaw Conference stand**? with Ypsilamv Despite the long losing streak which lasted throughout the season the local eager* have not kMt a the -old for a showed improvement as individuals and as a team and hopes for the next season are the best. Friday at 8:30 the Varsity team will travel to Dexter So take part k*the District Tournament They will play die winner of Tuesdfty night's Chelsea - Manchester contest In the event of victory the Pirates wit play agak at Dexter Saturday wght The Junior Varsity, coached by Wesley Reader, finished osi aajgh nose by * U. Birthday greetings are in order today for Minnie Andres; tomorrow for Charles Brown, on Monday for Linda dough and Wilfred Otmphdl; on Tuesday for David Kimbler, Jerry Colone and Pamela Sue Waite. Miss Barbara McAfee, an alumnus of P.H.S. , now a sophomore at Eastern Michigan University, Ypsilanti, was the delegate last week to the Providence Workshop of the Midwest National Home Economics Association k Chicago, I1L The theme of the 3-day workshop was International Relationships. The drirgasfs stayed at Palmer House whie k Chicago. Barbara, who k majoring k Pyfrtr si A4ftiHMStfatiMi at Eastern, hat chosen Home Ec as her Lost Tuftsdoy the locol Kiwanis Club was presente d with this porker by the Kiwanis Club of Belleville, Michigan . The pig was immediatel y turned over to the animal traine r of the local club, Leonard Lee. Doctor Marvi n Schermtrhor n was appointe d as the persona l physician of the pig. The club have not drawn up definit e plans for the use of the porker . Howtvtr , a com* munity barbecu e has been discussed. Ice Knights Hold Saturday Night Mee t at Big Silver Lake To the average reader that long-sought pot of gold at the end of the rainbow may not seem so difficult to reach after all, as compared with the pot of gold the Ice Knights were searching for on the bottom of Big Silver Lake Saturday night. To the fifty or more divers from various parts of Michigan it was just another contest in their annual ice-diving event in the meet sponsored by the Aqua Marine Diving Club of Dexter. A chip from the pot brought to the surface by a diver was exchangabk for a prize piece of diving equipment. In addition, each contestant was issued a card declaring him a fullfledged Ice Knight. Each diver attending the meet paid an entrance fee to help raise money for a much needed lecompression chamber for Michigan. The rest available chamber for use club are deputies of the Washtenaw County Sheriffs depart* ment. ATTENTION BOAT OPERATORS in the case of emergency is located in Indiana. Charles Baker, of Lakeland, a diving enthusiast stated that the Dexter dub of which he is a member aids the police and sherffs department k recovering hodies and property from lakes and rivers whenever caled upon to help. AH members of the Sp/ 4 E. Al£n Rose is spending a 25-day leave from his irony dunes at the Panama Caoal Zone with his parents, Mr. 2nd Mrs. Eric Rose. Saturday supper guests at the Rose home were Mis* Karen Gt Frank Rose and Jan Webber, both of Detroit DIV'.R BELOW MICHIGAN LAW REQUWS THAT YOU STAY A SAFE DISTANCE AWAY By way of practice in diving under ice the Aqua Marines have been diving in Silver Lake to 'Visit*' a 1949 Plymouth which has been at the bottom of the lake since 1951. It is halfburied in mud 32 feet beneath the surface of the lake. The owner of the car has not been though the license number has been checked. Another project of the dub k the past three yean has been the cfcaninf-up of the beach and the water at the Sher Late Park after the m n n t season in the fa*. Education k water safety lor ss the object of * e trout k additto* so Us expfaratio* of lake LEO EWERS EXCAVATING, GRADING, ^•UUDOZING, DRAG LINE Phone AL 6-2363 or UP 8-3143 (Phil Gmrik) 2145 KAISER ROAD GREGORY, MICHIGAN LAKELAND BOY STATIONED IN VIRGINIA Army Pvt. John D. St. Pierre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam H. St. Pierre, 4511 Shangri-La dr., Lakeland, Mich., is receiving the final phase of six months active military training under the Reserve Force Act program at i Fort Eustis, Va. The training is scheduled to be concluded in May. St. Pierre is being trained in the duties of a light-vehicle driver in the Transportation Corps. After completing this specialized training, he is scheduled to! spend the remainder of his military service with the 478th Engineer Company, an Army Reserve unit in Ann Arbor, Mich. The 20-vear old soldier completed basic . mbnt training at Fort Leorv. • '^ood, Mo. A gradual ;':. Pinckney Community High ichol, St. Pierre attended the University of Michigan. He was employed by Ted Cobb Boat; and Motors, Lakeland, before going on active duty. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 8, 1961 U W h HowtU Str-> ESTA3L.SHEq.N]M3 STEAK SALE! SIRLOIN T-BONES Ib.99c Farmer Peet's Sliced or Ring ologna Chef Boy-ar-dee (REGULAR OR MEATLESS) Spaghetti Dinner Starkist ^ ^ . I Mr. G Brand CHUNK 0 0 ( 1 FRENCH 4 For MORTON'S (Lowest Price Ever) Frozen Dinners STOCK YOUR FREEZER SHEDD'S 2 Lb. JARPEANUT BUTTER (8c off label) U. S. NO. I MICHIGAN POTATOES 10 Lbs. CHASE & SANBORN r Lb. Can (10c off label) FREE PARKING IN OUR SPACIOUS LOT BEHIND THE STORE ' cnttfd «t the iiiZABETH A. COLON*, £4«<* _ ...; ; Po>t 6 « i « for tr.n.m,..ion Through the m . . u « Z ^ ™ T Z > paper W an open forum where pliable *p«ce, flrammaticai, !•?•! «n<T ethical consideration* are the^oniy^ijnciiom. T V *" : . , oQQ"^r7ea7"in"advance" in Michigan; S2.5O in other »tatt« and Sub»cnpt<on rates, « ^ per year maova rates: $1.50 in Micnigan; INCKNEY . 940 ajn.«o 1:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 8 thru Saturday, March oepnY THe SeARSR'S HEAP/ OfTeNAMAieS US BY TNS SIMPLICITY OPtTS MSTHOPS, V POR INSTANCeL COLIAPSIBIS TANKS OP gNJAY BUTYL r., RUBBiRCAN CONViRTA -1 -• HU6B PtAT-UP 7WL/CK INTO A UQUtP CARmeR IN A MA TTffR OP MiNUTCS. K \\ J^Wf"*!"" NEIGHBORING NOTES Four youthi of Livingston County recently enlisted in the U. S, Navy: Walter D. Ridenour, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ridenour of Brighton and Danny Lee Taulbee, son of the Harold Taulbees of Hartland, are now taking their basic training at the Navy Training Center, S a n Diego, California. Kenneth Lee Stoffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Stoffer, of Gregory, enlisted in the high school grad- HOWELL THEATRE Howel Phone 1769 Wed., Thurs., Fit, Sat. March *—9—10—11 LO« SMB., MOIL, Tues. March 12—1-3—14 Mattoee Sunday at 2:30 P JVt uate Electronics Field - Seaman branch of training is now at Great Lakes, Illinois. John A. Spooner of Howell entered the high school graduate aviation field - seaman branch and is now taking his basic training at Great Lakes, also. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Spooner of Pingree road. Arthur B. Poinier, Dexter area resident and Detroit News editorial cartoonist, was one of 10 Michigan individuals, organizations and schools named recipients on February 22 of Freedom Awards by the Freedoms Foundation of Valley Forge, Pa. Ponier won his medal for his carton, "Never Cheap", published last October 10. This is his fifth award from the Foundation. Sergeant Adolph Ploehn of the Brighton State Police Post was recently elected president of the Brighton Rotary Club. He will assume his duties on July 1, 1961 and serve until July 1, 1962. Mr. and Mrs. George Tansley attended a private stowing of 'The Sound of Musk" at the Riviera in Detroit last week as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dewey are expected back this week from Phoenix, Arizona, where they have spent the winter. "CHARLIE'S HAUNT" Fit, Sat. IS—lt—17—IS H E L L E R ' S FLOWERS 9mj iw B i g i l l T o w n G i r l G t t s C i t y F a s h i o n L o o k look" was easy for the former Norma Collier, a recent bride. One of l a s t y e a r ' s "Best Dressed College Girls", selected by Glamour Magazine, she's one of this year's young American women featured, in a countrywide, February cross-section of regional fashions for spring. In one or two easy lessons on b i g c i t y chic, from the Grlamour editors, Norma learned that the key word is: Don't. Among other things she was told, "Don't appear on city streets in white or obviously sports shoes, in huge skirts with crinolines or with countrified accessories. And don't look girlish, cute, disorganized or faddish". Above all, she was urged not to confuse dressiness with sophistication and to Like most newcomers to New York, young Mrs. Carl Youngberg saw the city sights and wondered if maybe she wasn't one too! Clothes that were right in her own hometown of Maplewood, New Jersey, looked "out-of-town" in the world's biggest, most fashion-conscious city. But acquiring the polished "New York often cost more than the dress, are other points in Norma's new fashion curriculum p l u s mathematically perfect figurefitting for everything she wears. Enjoying big city night life with h e r n e w husband, the young matron was also advised to choose barely simple and simply dramatic, short dinner dresses and not to rely upon daytime clothes -to serve two purposes. While dining out in New York, the successful dinner dress should be sleek as a bathing suit and nearly as bare on top, say the experts, and don't forget the all important evening shoes, dressy bag, jewels and -gloves. For famous luncheon spots and museumcrawling, off-white, n e u t r a l avoid, like the plague, the over- * n ? be}*e c ° l o r s a r e *a f e 8 t « fussy "out of town" hat! b u t . only when worn in un- Eliminating the clutter and frills, Glamour's positive "do's" include fastidious grooming, a hairdo as chic and shapely as a hat, the imaginative use of jewelry (as opposed to the inevitable pearl choker with matching earrings) and particular a t t e n t i o n to shortenough h e m l i n e s and hair. Handsome accessories, t h a t girlish tailored fabrics. Example: A cotton ottoman or a pale-toned jersey dress, with its own jacket, is a good bet this year. Buy with care and never on a spur-of-the-moment impulse, unless you know in advance exactly what you want and need. With advance planning, furthermore, i t ' s possible to choose clothes ANCHOR INN 11908 McGregor Road Porfag* Lake DANCING EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT Home Decorating In Easy Lessons Too little clothing is worn by our attractive model here, unless she takes a dip in the ocean after wielding the paint brush. Those lovely mocassins are in danger, too! You're a real "square" if you think t h a t Mrs. Meg Cubic is an amateur. As demonstrator for 500 color clinics, she overdressed above, to illustrate her instructions. A man's shirt, a paint hat, a pair of dungarees and feet wrapped in clean rags give her a pretty, as well as workmanlike attire for doing her redecorating chores. Women wear too many clothes or not enough rvhen they become do-it-yourself housepaintera. According to a survey among women painters made by Meg Cubic, of Tampa, Florida, home demonstrator for the Mary Carter Paint Company of this city, American women prefer to look wet paint squarely in the face or hide from it beneath an overbundance of clothes. Her advice to the underdressed lady who attacks the job dressed in a halter and shorts, and to the gals in a "space suit1' who wear too much is the result of a study she made with home economics and fashion people in over 190 areas throughout the country. The common-sense approach outlined below has proven its effectiveness time and time again. Meg says: a. Don't wear sneakers or shoes but wrap bare feet in old cloths to keep your feet from tracking spilled paint. b. Don't wear skirts or old dresses which are bound to rub against the paint area but wear old dungarees, old trousers or coveralls on which a few paint splashes won't matter. c. Don't wear blouse or halter. Use an old shirt of your husband's or brother's. d. No bandana will really keep your hair inviolate like the broad brim of an old beach hat. Better yet, you can stop in at the Mary Carter Paint Store here where they will give you a free painters hat and booklet on home painting hints (or write them in Tampa, Florida). Realistic Training, Tough Standards Vital to Guard's Missile-Age Role While "Operation M u s t e r 1961" carries on a tradition that dates back to earliest c o l o - nial d a y s , in this modern era % it amounts to a c o m m u n i - ty - by - com- Gesu McGowan munity progress report on each G u a r d unit's status of readiness. At National Guard armories and air bases, troops and equipment may be inspected by the public. In colonial days, the militia, forerunner of the modern Minute Men, was mustered on the FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY 6 P. M. TO 9 P. M. $1.00 Per Plate (Regular Dinners Served Thursday thru Sunday) MARCH 171 BIG ST. PATRICKS PARTY featuring: JOHNNY HARPER and his boys Hats and Favors for Everybody MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS N O W ! As annual observance of Muster Day gets underway, 472,000 National Guardsmen face what Major General Donald W. Mc- Gowan terms, "Perhaps the sternest test that has ever confronted our nation's civilian soldiers." General McGowan, Chief of the National Guard Bureau, adds that, "Guardsmen in 2,500 U. S. communities must attain goals never dreamed of in past years in order to be ready to serve their country and community." village green once a year so that the leaders of a community could see how many able-bodied men would be at hand to bear arms in an emergency. "Today," says General Me- NOTIC HAMBURG TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW The Hamburg Township Board of Review will meet the Hamburg Township HaH, (upstairs) on: Wednesday, March 8, 1961 9 A. M. to 12 Noon — I P. M. to 4 P. M. Thursday, March 9, 1961 9 A. M. to 12 Noon — I P. M. to 4 P. M. Banquets and Parties LARGE OR SMALL. CALL HAM10 HA Mill Friday, March 10, 1961 9 A. M. to 12 Noon — I P. M. to 4 P. M. Francis L Shehan, Supervisor Gowan, the question of how many men are at hand is secondary to how well prepared they are to carry out the duties expected of them in the event of an emergency." A ranking officer of the U. S. Army observed at the time of the Korean emergency that, "If the National Guard is to perform its historical role as an integral part of the first line of defense of the United States it must adjust to the requirements of modern warfare." This adjustment to the missile age of warfare is well underway, in both ground and air elements of the National Guard, according to Gen. McGowan. In fifteen States, Army National Guard units man NIKEAJAX air defense sites. Soon a total of 82 batteries will be on-site in this program. In the Hawaiian Islands where Army and Air National Guard units are responsible for the island air defenses, the Guard maintains round-the-clock radar surveillance and is manning NIKEHERCULES b a t t e r i e s and fighter interceptor aircraft. Priority combat divisions of the Army National Guard are training in the employment of the Honest John artillery rocket and equipment soon will be in the hands of their picked batteries. In the air, squadrons of Air National Guardsmen play an important role in both air defense and tactical support. All of these squadrons are now fully jet-equipped including the supersonic F-104, the 1,400 mph Starfighter^ Air Guard strategic transport squadrons slated for M-Day •duty with MATS (Military Air Transport Service) are rapidly being equipped with giant Boeing C-97 Stratofreighters to give them a new and exciting global potential. As we man the exotic weapons systems and the types of units that are needed for modern warfare, the challenge facing: the Guardsman becomes more severe,** Gen. McGowan points out. "Tougher trainmjj standards are being met. Letter to The Editor: Explains Why Oil Drilling Not Started!m To the Editor, Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan I have endea*o<ui " enough land in this area so r.h; . an oil well might be drilled f. v and have obtained nearly enou " leases. However, there r. few who will not sign kv.se^ which leaves some holes in the "required block." Upon \:\ forming the oil company con cerned. of this situation. ceived the following letttr -,:.-<; will explain why an oil -• not been drilled before Or- Gerald F. Reason Mr. Gerald Rcvi.von 209 North Pe;<r! Si. Pinckney. \ i ' . h i c ; ^ . Dear _ M*r R As you well know, \ • .. e r a l y e a r s . r ~ j 0:1 •• . - looked upcr, v •v-"1 ' . Livingston COL < y possible oil field, ship lies on tnc s side of the uv><\ fault in th: or'/ . S P i , I U • - St. -\ as ; I h i s pr on the h c are that ^ should be on iK; : v,. o n e v \ c i i r ^ ^ ••.-." .,•• e n t i r e t o w n s i i i . \ ;>r> J Section \>2 v/r.'. only 2300 feel an.1 several shows of -,\! from 57^ r shale on down >n tions. Y o u w e l l k»•.-•.-. r'f'. reason this . been tested and ^pc~r p l y b e c a u s e t i c r • •)-. w o u l d n o ' c-ji \ • any o n e c<v to jus'1!-- '' m o n e y t o •:•: . - A l l ' of '•" . you over om. ....>; ,». that l:;-;1.. once more to together. i working ^r Apnl, . assisted vo:.i : P sibi^, and -: that wh::- ' leases scatter^ we do -• '. block We. the .>:: . o and you ueii !• quire mi^v:. Last v-ce'v that we - ;. ing idle. k :' this T h e v • - at the To^n Tues 9 A >vi Wed., 9 A . iN i- "i " ' • . ! For the ment Roi! <r: may pro? ' et :i''; til i ui. i ... -, * i I **** fc :'i Station reunion u> v. ill i n g -.. j t i o s ) ty; yet : .: AC HI the .iv.: ' leases to go "O COLORADO9 CREW PLAN REUNION The U. S. Navy Recruiting • nounced that a c ew mem- .c..-Jo (BB- , . .,k planned, in or- . :riauu. to the now de- •.-•:-d >-cssel and to rev .xi:-.:^ frienahhips. on is scheduled to take pi ace in Denver, Colorado, during the period 18-20 August, 1961. The battleship served in 10 campaigns during World War 11 including battle action at O-;r,.vva Tarawa, Eniewtok, *L..\;fxi, S^span, Tinian, Leyte and Lu^on. The Colorado was present at Tokyo Bay when the official surrender was signed. Since that time most of its crew membi.-: a ru-.ve returned to civilian lite and 3re now scattered throughout die nation. Any officer or en):sted man who served on bo.-«'O che U. S. S. Colorado and •0 •..icsivxi in attending^the re- !..;• s r,quested to contact the :. >avy Recruiter located at Rcc-n\ 12. Post Office Bldg, in Pinckncyitet who were pa- j ^ J r W r a y E > Hinckley, tients at McPherson Community I J a c k j e ReaaOn, Elsie Harden Health Center during the past week include, Nancy Lindig, Shirley Lelonek, Kenneth Car- Gregory and Robert and Delores .1 ! : lNrKNEY DISPATCH •jdnesday, March 8, 1961 NowO Fish Fry EVERY ndayiMight 6 P. M. TO 10 P. M.Inn ALL YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES AND COCKTAILS NUAL CiAl REPORT Village of Pinckney M-jrch 1, 1960-March 1, 1961 Balance March 1, 1960 i\eceipts l^x Collections Current $20,27274 intangible Tax t»quor License Fee SHes Tax MVHF ,",,', uj tj>vy. Dept. ^ouiseffients Administrative ;\'blic Works Detroit Edison Co Major St. Locai St. . Parks S*~ ro.r Cleaner Perking Lot Vuking Village Square Zoning '-•.: :hc!f Salary . -ire-nan School, roofing, wiring !;"j!ice Radio 0-z Oi! (Fire Hall) 'riming, Ballots, Postage Hardware, etc Gas, oil -,'T.GS deccrotions, lobor, eiccfrici *""r re of Flag !nf*»rcnce and Bond . ML icrioi Day Donations, flowers Michigan Municipal Leagiie expenses c!. tion Board and Board of Review MtNCB MARCH 1, 1961 ,vestments (Motured Time Certificate and Interest) $ 3,566.60 306.34 L917.61 340.00 5,021.52 9,155.00 53.29 1,665.50 1,942.95 $20,360.36 2,473.25 961.60 2,538.95 405.00 2,012.45 !..G;0.15 1,155.75 106.00 162.09 1,500.00 949.88 867.00 131.59 329.30 318.10 17860 563.00 42.00 240.16 450.85 97.50 220.00 149.24 $20,470.91 2,704.31 $20,162.19 • < * * " • Preside rt Stanle/ Dinkel Clerk MBdred Acxiey Treasurer Ruth Ritter The Pirffie 9s Plank...Plnckne* Hl"h Selwo1 A TALE OF COURAGE This is a story of 14 boys with courage and the desire to "be." The story started in early October when twenty-two boya went out for freshman basketball. The story came to a conclusion last Thursday at Hartland. To begin with, the boys found that it was difficult for some to train their bodies to put a ba» ketball in a hoop ten feet above the floor. They also found thtf there were rules other than basketball which they had to comply with if they planned to play with the team. Grades had to be maintained, parties had to be forgotten, and the time devoted to practice. Training rules had to be followed (no smoking or late hours, etc.). Some of these boys had to walk home at night after practice. The picture was much dimmer for these boys after a couple of weeks of practice. Practice was tiresome and hard work. It was difficult to keep up grades after getting home from practice at 7 o'clock; tired and weary. Besides, the coach bellowed like a wild man every time they made a mistake. Then came the fint game, and the boys lost 33 to 11. As the season wore on, some of the boys dropped by the wayside. The effort one had to put forth was not worth the prize of playing a game. Last Thursday night at Hartland fourteen boys wrote t h e final chapter of the story. It was the last game of the season. The team record was not ggo od, but the boyys f the fact that they had been improving. No team had c o m - pietely outclassed them in the last four weeks as they had in that first game at Saline. The game started out nip and tuck. Suddenly the team jumped out in front by 9 points. Hopes were high. The whistle started to tell the tale. Capitalizing on t h e free throws, Hartland tied t h e score and went ahead at half time 26 to 20. The team h a d made simple errors and the coach had started to bellow. As the second half started, the starters had begun to foul out of the game. True, the score had even ed up, but the starters w e r e fouling out of the game one by one. The fourth quarter started with Pinckoey one point ahead. Four supposedly second stringers were now going to try to fill the shoes of the starters. On the previous Monday these same boys had been unable to do the job at Brighton. Bobby Darrow did a dribling act which amazed even the coach. Duane Knapp scored 13 points before he fouled out. Carl Sowers, Ray KeQenberger, and Gary and Danny Doyle each contributed key rebounds and buckets. The game was over, Pinckney had My hat is off to everyone of these 14 boys. Some of them are better basketball pfayen than others, but each of mem had stuck it out and in some way improved the team. Some of them will probably never play in a vanity game, but in my hook each and every one of them wfl m a m mighty taH Be* of kick to you boys, STUDENT COUNCIL The meetiqg was called to order at 2:45. The secretary's report was read and the roi was caled. Paul fiowefl gave the treasurer's report at the place of rascai core. Karl Burg gave a report on Lloyd Hendee the last Washtenaw County Student Council Meeting in Manchester. It was decided that Pinckney will have the next meeting on March 16th. The constitution was typed and it will now have to be approved by the administration and the student body. Mr. McCloskey suggested that we purchase a plaque to put up in the hall, with the names of the Valedictorians on it. A committee of Francis Clark and Shirley Mitchell was appointed to look into this. Friday, the 17th, we w i l l have a St. Patrick's Day Dance. The chairmen of this committee is Carol Miller and the workers are Nancy Read, Bob Beck, Gary Lee, Kaye Wylie, G a r y The next meeting will be on March 8th. ~* LOOKING AHEAD Tom Kennedy, John Wetherbee, Jim Wylie, and Mike Rooke are soon to be Marines. They will start their four year term after graduation on June 13, 1961. We'll be sorry to see them leave. We have already lost two of our high school boys to the Navy; they were Bob Rutter and Louis Hochey, who left at the end of the second semester. We wish all of the boys to best of luck. THE SENIOR TRIP The seniors are planning to go to Niagara Falls by boat this year on their trip. At the present about fifty Seniors have signed up to take part in this event. GIRL'S GYM The Girl's Gym classes hostessed the Girls Basketball team from U. H. Friday, March 3rd. Following the game a delicious supper was served to the girls of the two teams. The University High team won 39-18. Carol Miller was high scorer with 12 points. According to Mrs. Walton the girls will begin to work with the floor mats next week. BIOLOGY CLASSES Mr. Quigley says, quote, "The biology classes are nervous about their nervous units.** Just a bit of corn from the peanut gallery. AST CLASS The art class is starting venaoa of abstraction with We also are The student council and ait claai have coasbined their ideas in an effort to decorate I naif tin boards lor ai courses offered it the hiejb school. There wnl be boards far the find Notes *36 GtAl>UAlt RESttfcS ON FARLEY ROAD Two sports I enjoyed m o s t during my high school days were baseball and football, in that order. I had many dreams of playing organized baseball, but these ambitions sever materialized. Even to this day I follow the sport very closely, and will be a very ardent fan for the rest of my life. My favorite subjects in high school were chemistry -and physics. I was very interested in the experiments of the different gasses and elements of chemistry. My favorite high school teachers were the late Professor J. P. Doyle and T h o m a s Hewlett, who is now engaged in the hardware business in Oregory. I worked with my father on the farm until 1940 when I decided to work for Detroit Edi son. The draft came along and in January of '41, I was induct ed into the Army. I am enclosing an army photo taken August, 1945, in Stendal, Germany, where I was spending a day visiting Captain Edward Howell, whom many will one of Pinckney1* great linemen, and a graduate of the 1937 class. I was discharged on October 30, 1945, and went into the livestock business with my father. On February 7, 1946, I was married to June Nuoffer of Holt, Mich., this, I must confess was the most important and successful venture of my life. We have three childre/i of whom we are very proud — Jeffrey, age 12, Lou Ann, 8, and Michael, 7. Your question of philosophy of life I will answer in s i x words—"Be a friend of the friendless.*1 This, in my mind, covers both business and my feeling toward mankind. In the business field the time to buy or purchase is when the items are at a low point, where t h e chance of gain is much greater. On the human side of this philosophy, none of us believe in kicking a person when they are down — these persons need a lift upward, not downward. On your questions of advice for high school students of this day, I would say, look and plan for a higher education; be flexible; look into the future; keep up on current events; be a part of your community; be friendly, and sometime during your high school days, take a long look at, and groom your personality. To the members of Pirate's Plank, I appreciate being one of the persons of our community that was picked to write in your column. You should be commended for thinking of this way to get our community to know and understand the way we live, where everybody knows everybody. Yours to successful Lloyd Hendee Pamela Hoeft, Reporter. GAME Uie DwHKDCD team of PJLS. waft the plank February 27, at they 55-25. The fat naif of the it ended 22-16. lo FftOMTOE ENGLISH Quotes which were taken from paragraphs on the topic: 'Is Every Man a Gentleman?" "A g^n*1*"**" never gets up- I BASKETBALL : The Basketball will be held in Dexter next week on Tuesday, Friday and Saturday. Our brave Pirates w i l l either play Manchester or Chelsea on Friday night at 8:30. The student admission is 50c each. set about problems that come up, but controls his temper, and the problems 'most always turn out all right He does not criticize anyone. He is always ready tol FOWLERVILtE GIRL IS help if help is wanted, and does STATE HOMEMAKER not make fun of anyone w h o cannot do a certain thing. All these filings represent one person, Mr. Reader." —Howard Singer "A gentleman doesn't have to have fancy clothes or be rich; it is mostly the person, himself, who is the gentleman. A good example of a perfect gentleman is Mr. Reader." —Duane Knapp "The only gentleman l e a n think of right off the bat is Mr. Reader.1* —Jack Kitchen "I think Mr. Reader is a gentleman because he helps you if you need help, and he is very courteous." LaVern Hunt "Mr, Quigley is a true gentleman. He is kind, polite, courteous, and well-dressed." —James Ruggles "Mr, Reader is a good example of a good gentleman. He very seldom speaks harsh words." —Jimmy Shirey "A gentleman is always cour-| teous to both men and women.! Mr. Quigley is the gentleman I'm thinking about." —Maynard Garrett "When you meet a gentleman on the street you know he is a gentleman by the way he behaves. The gentleman that I know is Mr. Reader. —Danny Winisky "I call Mr. Reader a gentleman, because of the way he controls himself, and because of that friendly smile he usually has." —Ben Segura 'The man I think deserves the name of gentleman is Mr. Reader." —John Dinkel Coralene Allison Jackson of Fowlervilk community h i g h school, Fowlerville, Michigan, has been awarded the title of 1961 Betty Crocker Homemaker of Tomorrow for Michigan and will receive a $1,500 scholarship from General Mills. Miss Jackson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew R. Jackson of 6436 Burkhart R o a d , Howell, also becomes a candidate with 49 other state winners and the representative from the District of Columbia for the title of Ail-American Homemaker of Tomorrow. Winner of the national title will be announced at a banquet in the Sutler-Hilton hotel in Washington, D.C. on April 13. Her scholarship will be increased to $5,000. KITCHEN The members of the kitchen staff were fortunate enough to have a visitor and small helper on Friday. David Hollister, Donna Hollisters title brother, delighted them with his presence. We hope he enjoyed his day atl the high school I Through a recent interview it has been found that Mr. Black has the power of prediction. It remains to be seen if the latest of his predictions wiU prove correct We will find out after Friday's game. ConfidentaOy, we hope he is incorrect PMCKMEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 8, 1961 LOBARY NEWS New this week is C a n Tale is §m Hater* the story of aviaton who have lokkd their wiofs ioftver • tit flMshaps* We w * to t f a ^ Mrs. K T Gfeertaoa for books and Mrs. Leoovrt lor amziaes. We ap- That is the story of Camilla Day, born in 1951 with multiple heart defects. Medical science knew of no way to repair her crippled heart when she was 8 months old. But amazing advances in surgery, performed on the heart itself, have been made in the post 9 years. This new knowledge saved Camilla's life. And month after month, miracles of surgery art saving the hearts of thousands of other victims of heart and blood vessel diseases. For medical advkf, SM your doctor. For more information, psk your H#orf Association. For imfprmaHtm about Heart wriH * • MICHIGAN HEART ASSOCIATION J f i t Jthaft MICHIGAN UNHID FUND Aft*** HEAftT ASSOCIATION Tbt Mother's Club of bow Gsfc Aseentty # 67, wM Puty* at tte MMOSMC Haft M 1:00 PIC Friday, M M * 17*. ARE YOUR SAVINGS EARNING Wl ? IF NOT - START TODAY Wl This lovely 5-piece place setting of "Oneida" Stainless Steel Silverware is yours FREE when opening a New Savings Account with $25 or more, or with $25 addition to present account. Additional place settings and matching units only $2 each with subsequent additions of $25 to your account SALAD PORK SOUP SPOON KNIFE PORK TEASPOON Yorftt be to proud of thU tin* quality tabUwar*! Si/i% ANTICIPATBD imBgtl* Tenth «f tkt IUILD A COMPUTI SIT OP TAILIWAM. START TODAY! ft ORANO fUVSR /mw«d Safe to #l#Jff ly F5L/C NOTES FROM T H E - MENTARY SCH THIRD GRADE /Mrs. Darrow W e thank Mrs. Wright f o r substituting for Mrs. Darrow last week. We enjoyed having her for our teacher. We will have a spelldown over our review words. We enjoyed the Alaskan assembly program. Jerry Colone brought us a sweet potato that has started to Legal Notices MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in tht condition* of that certain mortgage dated September seventeen, 1958, executed by Francis E. Burkett, a jingle man, at mortgagor, to R. Edward Prieitap and Yolande M. Prieifap, his wifa, as mortgagees, recorded in the office of R»gi»fer of Deeds for Livmgvon County Michigan, September 17, 1958, in I ' b v 350 at pages 499, 500 and 501 hereof Notice is hereby given ihat s?o mortgage will be foreclosed p^rs^;:.' to power of sale and the premises there m described as land in the To/^nsh^ •:.' Brighton, Livingston County, Mic--• ga i, fO-Wit: Lot twenty-one (21) of O:e Creek Farmt, as duly laid out, plotted and recorded in Liber 8 of Plats at page 43t livTngiton County Records, Will be sold at public auction to ••'<•» highest bidder for cash by the Sr-sr < f j f L<v -igsion Coun-y, <JI the w e n f. c ' door of the Court House in the d i y ct Hovveli n seid County and Stale, :." Friday, the 21 sf day of April, 1961 et ten o'clock in the forenoon of si o day. l>.;'o is d^e and payable at the CoV of 'his notics upon the debt secured bv so d mortgage, the Sum of three thouiand five hundred twelve dollars and nmty-seven cents. ( $ 3 5 ) 2 . 9 7 ) . Dated January 25, 1961. R. Edward Pn«itflo Yolande M. Pnes-ap Mortgagees. Van W i n k l e , V t n W i n k t e & Heikk Attorneys for mortgagees. Business Address: H o w a l l , Michigan April 12 sprout. We'll be interested in watching the vine grow. We are writing original stories in Language. We have finished our Social Studies unit on clothes. Our next unit is about building materials. Dona Lemm and Jerry Colone will celebrate March birthdays. FIRST GRADE Mrs. Rooke We enjoyed Mr. Barnes1 talk about Alaska and the Eskimos. He told us about the Indians of the West, too, and showed us many things they made. We CHATTEL MORTGAGE // SALE March. 16, 1961, at 2:00 P.M., a) Jim's Gulf Station, 103 W. Main Street, Pinckney, Michigan the McPherson State Bank, as mortgagees, will sell in accordance with the terms of a certain chattel mortgage the following items: 1956 International Tractor, with loader, No. 28618SJ; five yard dump box and 1948 Model CMC Truck; also a certain 1950 model Ford truck if the same can be found and identified. McPherson State Bank Howell, Michigan Mortgagee E. Reed Fletcher 105 E. Grand River Ave. Howell, Michigan Attorney for Mortgagee THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Carr Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 8-3133 MONUMENTS, MARKERS Convenient Terms Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Isbell Street Mowed, Michigan Phone Howe// 47? W For Younker Memorial Inc. Lansing, Michigan _ t _ _ . _ . . _ Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portage Lake Road Tel. Dexter HA 6-6188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tei. UP 8*3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Hay M. Duffy, M.D. Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tue$., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8.00 P.M. Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property Businmu Opportunities List Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Main Street Phone Uptown 3-3564 L I. Swarthout BUILDING & CONTRACTING Hornet, CottogM, Garages \292 Darwin Road, Pinckney Ffcent UP 4V3234 M. R. SCHERMERHORN, D. O. Pinckney, Michigan Physician and Surgeon OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Wed., Fri., 11 to 4 Tues., 1 to 5 and Sat., 10 to 1 Mon. and Wed. Eves., 7 to 9 Phone UPtown 8*3491 FUNERAL HOME Don C. Swarthout Modern Equipment AMBULANCE SERVICE Phone UP 8-3172 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 West M-36 Pinckney Phone UP 8-5558 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's Largest Displays of Monuments NORTHVILLE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 9-0770 R. L. Sorrell WATER WELLS AND PUMPS ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9885 Dexter - Pinckney Road Phone HA 6-9454 Fred C. Reickhoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand River Howell, Michigan Phone 358 Residence 6\ 3 Lee Lavey GENERAL INSURANCE PJNMM UP $4221 are making totem poles and will show them to the other grades. We are keeping .a chart of the weather for March. March 1 was a nice day, gentle as a lamb. Will the last day of March be blowing and stormy like a lion? We will wait and see. 7TH, 8TH GRADES Mr. Benham The 7th and 8th grade boys are going to have tournaments. Karl Burg, Jack Young a n d Terry Roweil are the coaches. FIRST GRADE NEWS Mrs. Thayer Some of us have news books, called Day In and Day Out. Happy Birthday to Jana Haines. She is seven years old today. We hope Mike Hendee is feeling better. We made get well cards for him. THIRD GRADE Mrs. Henry Most of our pupils who were sick are back. We hope the rest will be back soon. Our sympathy goes out to Mrs. Darrow who lost her mother last week. We are studying about machines in science: Machines that help us in our home, machines that help us build, machines that help us on the farm, and machines that help us travel. We have pictures on our bulletin board showing the different kinds. It was interesting to note that all of the very large machines are built around six very simples machines we use every day. There were 23 who got 100 in spelling tests last week. This week is review of 5 units of words. We hope as many do as well as last week. SECOND Mn« Anptnoo Kathy Laszlo's father got his, stitches out. Linda Reason says Jackie Reason is going to have his appendix out. Tom Kaiser said the popsickle man took something out and it blew up and cut his arm. Tara Tolbert's brother had a birthday but didn't have a cake until just the other day. Ricky Nosker went sliding on Wednesday. He hurt h i s arm. Keith Swarthout's neighbors trailor burned. A little dog got burned. FIFTH GRADE NEWS Mrs. Miller Mrs. Miller was out with the flu and we had Mrs. Coddington and Mrs. Wright — t h e y were nice but we're glad to have Mrs. Miller back. Rick Smith left for Wayne— we're sorry but we wish h i m luck. People who had birthdays are Darlene McGranahon, Rick Sowers and Wess Scot. They received a card/and a spanking. Our SociaJ Studies Unit on Alaska — Hawaii — P u e r t o R^co - ^ Virgin Islands — Panama Canal and the Canal Zone arev very interesting. We're starting Science Units on Nature Hobbies. The Bulletin Board in the hall is our job this month. Service* Sunday Morn Daniel* Group Evening Bible Stud Wednud b v . J Morning Worth Sunday School Choir M44 W Sunday Sc Morning Youth Choir Evening Se Wednesday Thurs., mid- Sunday Sch Morning Youth Fe Wednesday Evening Wors HIAWA' I Rev. C Bible School Morning Wor Young Peoplf Evening Servic Boys Brigade C Wed., PraiM ST. MARY'S CAttfOMC CHURCH Pinckney, Michigan Rev. Father Oeetfe Hajrfcen, Peate* Sunday Masses: 8:00, 10:00, 11:30. Weekday Mass 8:00 a.m. Novena devotions in honor of Mother of Perpetual Help on Thvrj at 7:30 p.m. Confessions: 7:30 to 9:00 p. IT. SECOND GRADE Mrs. Johnson Several students have b e e n sick with flu. Debbie Aschenbrenner h a d the mumps. Brenda Holcomb's mother is in the hospital. Our boys are playing marbles and our girls are jumping rope. Spring must be coming! •*47 N. Divine itrvi Matins Sunday School Liturgy, with Communion: last Sunday ACedemy CALVARY •••te*i Mel Sunday Morning We Sunday School Prayer Meeting, evi dk. MINT MUCKS Oft Mod. Pie rH \ SUNDAY, 1:00 P. ^- *° ST. MARY'S SCHOOL HALL t r Everybody V/elcome Items of Interest About Your Friends and Neighbors i The "enterprising young balloon snatcher", local TV viewe n saw on die late newscasts one night last week was Jimmy Hanson, son of Mr. and M r s . Horace Hanson of Unadilla. Jim, who visited Cobo Hall's Home and Flower Show with his mother, was shown recovering balloons that got away from small fry and sailed to the ceiling 40 feet up. Jim wrapped masking tape, sticky side out, around his own balloon and sent it up repeatedly to "catch" and bring down the lost balloons. Jim is a fifth grade student at St. Mary's school here. FOUR PHS SENIORS ENTER MARINES Four Pinckney High School Seniors joined the U. S. Marine Corps here on February 14th, under the Marine Corps 120 Day Delay program, Staff Sergeant Anderson, Local Marine Representative, anounced today. They are Thomas J. Kennedy, William M. Rooke, John M. Wetherbee and James G. Wy. lie. Shortly after graduation they will embark on the first leg of their Marine Corps career, by departing for San Diego, California, where they will undergo 12 weeks of recruit training, followed by 4 weeks in individual combat training at Camp Pendleton, California. The four Seniors will have the opportunity of undergoing the first 16 weeks of training together, having enlisted under the Maring Corps "Buddie P r o - gram.*1 Each will enjoy 20 days at home after completion of his training before assignment to school or another base, Sergeant Anderson said. Today1* H o b b y - Yesterday's Tragedy The year 1961 will mark the Centennial of the Civil War, the most tragic five-year period in the history of the United States. T o d a y ' s generation, however, prefers not to remember the scars of that conflict but rather the lessons it taught and the fact that our Union was preserved. Looking at it still another way, that period of our history represents the foundation of one of the liveliest of hobbies — the collection of Civil War memor abilia. I t i s constantly expanding. The Insignia Collectors Club of Rockaway Park, N. Y., represents one of the new- Mr, and Mrs. Hobart P. Scripture, Morehead City, N.C., announce the ejigagement of their daughter, Ann Margaret Scripture to Thomas Howard Rady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Rady of Frederic, Mich., formerly of Pinckney, Mich. Miss Scripture is affiliated with the Norfolk Social Service Bureau as a social worker. Mr. Rady is stationed in Norfolk, Va., with the U. S. Navy. He is a graduate of Pinckney High School. An April 8 wedding is being planned in Morehead City, N.C. iSUSSINITIIlf e s t l a r g e groups to invade this field for the benef i t of i ts members and t h o s e who desire to begin a new hobby. It is m a k i n g available t o collectors all manner of Civil War relics, including slave sale n o t i c e s , Douglas campaign p o s t e r s , m e d a l s , emblems, recruiting notices, r e w a r d posters foi Booth and his companions and other items. The Insignia Club, affiliated with the Hobby Guild of America, began at a group of collectors of World War I and XL mementos and has expanded into the Civil War field. Its membership is not limited nor restricted to any group. literature is available free to any interested person at the Club's headquarters, 550 Fifth Avenue, New York City. There may be none left to recall personally that day at Appomattox, Va., April 9, 1865. But history and collectors will help us to remember what the Ctrll War meant to the United States. LIVINGSTON COUNTY DEMOLAY WINS BOWLING TOURNEY On Sunday, February 25, at the LaRosa Bowl in Pinckney the host team, Livingston County Chapter Order of DeMolay, captured the District Bowling Tournament, defeating t e a m s from Lansing and Charlotte. The Chapter made a c l e a n sweep of the tournament by taking the total number of pins, the best high series for t h r e e games and the best high Individual average for one man. The Livingston County De- Molay has three teams while the other chapters had one team. The members of the victorious team were Dick Housner, Chuck Madden, Bill Light, Roy Carpenter, and Bill Winger. Dick Housner of Brighton took the two individual trophys by rolling a three game series of 500 pins while taking an average for tgarsmheee age for three games of 167. The members of the o t h e r teams from the local chapter were Jerry Van Slambrook, Chuck Uber, Gary Opperman, Norm VanNess, Norm Melby, John Mayne, Bob Beck, B e l a Lovas, Rodney Lovas, J e r r y Reason. Charlotte placed second a n d Lansing third in the event which was enjoyed by the boys from all three chapters. L. J. He :, Joseph Griffiths, Ona Campbel1 .md Dan Van Slambrook attended the meeting of the Stockbridge Masons there Saturday night. James Johnson and three daughters of Detroit were Sunday guests at the Charles Wiltshire home. Charles Jr., was home from Jackson Junior College for the week end. Nancy Nash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash, a sophomore at MSU sang with the college Madrigal Club at Ionia last week. Mrs. Clare Miller and daughter Carol attended the Herb Shriner show at Hill Auditorium in Ann Arbor Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Mike Heath of Flint and the Jim Pegans of Ann Arbor were Saturday night guests of the Bill Millers. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and Mrs. Edith Carr were recent visitors at the Carl Lentz home in Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Basil White, the Bob Whites and the Jack Whites of Howell were Monday night guests at the Ben White home. Mrs. Jennie Kellenberger, Mrs. Mildred Parks, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Flora Clarke attended the International dinner given by the International Club of Michigan State University at the Union in East Lansing Saturday night. The dinner climaxed the study and work the local teachers were doing this year in Internationa) relations. A program of songs and dances of many nations followed the dinner. Mrs. Max Ledwidge and son, Fr. Feith Ledwidge of Jackson were Sunday dinner guests at the Clare MacMackin home. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Garr and daughter, Debbie, spent the week end in Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. Otto Schaner, Gail and Glen Schaner and their guests, Jim Hanson and Jean Kennedy attended the "Swiss F a m i l y Robinson" matinee at H o w e 1) Saturdav. PINCKNEY DISPATCH " Wednesday, March 8, 1961 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A VILLAGE ELECTION will be held in the Village of Pinckney County of Livingston, State of Michigan — at — PUTNAM TOWNSHIP HALL Monday, March 13, 1961 FOR THE ELECTION OF THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS: President Clerk Treasurer Three Trustees for Two-Year Term Assessor The Pols of said election w i be open at 7:00 o'clock a. m., and wil remain open until 8:00 o'clock p.m., Eastern Standard Time. Every qualified elector present and in fine at the pols at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof shal be alowed to vote. MILDRED ACKLEY. Cleric Miss Janet Seaton of Detroit, | bride-elect of Dennis Mi * v will be the guest of honor at a! shower at the Livingston County | Conservation Club Thursday evening. Mrs. Howard Taylor, Mrs. Jim Doyle and Mrs. L. O. Willis are the hostesses. Lester McAfee who was called to Atlanta, Georgia, two weeks ago by the death of his brother-in-law, R. A. Morris, returned home Monday night. Miss Alice Allen of Grosse Pointe was the week end guest at the George Van Norman home. v< LOCAL BOY MEMBER OF TRI-STATE BAND — Jerome W. Valerti, son of Mr. and Mrs. : ~ 36, Pineknev, the College College An band, ..muter the dirccilyu of Roy C. Bodie, Jr., participates in campus activities, including sports programs, in addition to presenting an annual concert series. Mr. Vaknti is enrolled in the Department of Civil Engineering at Tri-State College. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 8, 1961 PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW The Putnam Township Board of Review will meet I at the Town Hall on: | Tuesday, March 14, 1961 9 A . U to 12 Noon - I P.M. to 4:30 P.M. — and — Wednesday, March 15, 1961 9 A . M . to 12 Noon - I P.M, to 4:30 P.M. All persons with grievances or appeals on their assessments may appear before the Board at this time. Lloyd P. Hendee, Supervisor Sam DeLapp, Member Asher Wylie, Member BANK RIGHT PROM YOUR CAR! SO CONVENIENT! MANY PEOPLE FEEL i r S SAFER TO MAKE URGE. DEPOSITS THIS WAY! AND, SERVICE IS FAST, FRIENDLY! McPHERSON STATE BAN HOWELL—PINCKNEY ^Serving Since 1865* .. MICHIGAN MIRROR 'oter? every other ^ vi a c-ance to take a ia the future of their sons and daughters. All too many of them don't even realize what is at stake. In the biennial spring election, coming up April 3 this year, two members of the Board of Regents of the University of Michigan; two members of the Board of Trustees of Michigan State University; two members of the Board of Governors of Wayne State University, and a member of the State Board of Education, which supervises other h i g h e r education institutions, will be HOWELL Sanitary Co. Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone , UPtown 8-6635 LOYD WELLMAN 6680 Pinckney Road Pinclcney, Michigan ; elected. I Other positions will be filled ! April 3 also. Statewide, two justices of the Supreme Court will be chosen, and a Highway Commissioner and Superintendent of P u b 1 i c Instruction will be elected. Many offices in local government units are to be contested in the spring election. Chances are the duties of all of them, from Supreme Court Justice to local constable, a r e better known to most Michigan citizens than the duties of the members of state education governing boards. Membership on these boards is not merely an honorary position. Nor are the Regents, Trustees, Governors and members of the State Board of Education mere watchdogs over the teaching and administration in Michigan's state colleges and universities, though this is a part of their responsibility. They are policy makers. They have the final say on who will teach and work in almost all the positions of responsibility in education in Michigan. They decide what will be taught and how it will be taught. They make the important rules that govern the operations of each college and university. Decisions made by these public officials set the pattern for LUMBER-COAL-FUEL OIL PROMPT DELIVERY rout «*om A iwcmw D.EJOEY PHOHI HA M i l t Michigan education right down to the one-room schoolhouse level. They have almost direct re* sponsibiliry over the hundreds of millions of dollars that are annually spent on education. The policies set by the boards cover the money appropriated by the Legislature for education, $108.4 million last year and undoubtedly more than that this year. They control to an extent the use of sales tax and other revenues which come to the state earmarked for education, and the local property tax dollars go to schools. It seems almost needless to point out that the best possible qualified people should be chosed for these positions of immense power. Political parties nominate the candidates for these offices; The state has been fortunate that in most instances over the years well motivated, high principled candidates have been presented to the voting public. But since the educational future of virtually every Michigan child is touched by the actions of the top educational govern ing boards, each voter should make his decision on the person he wants for each job on the best possible evidence of knowledge and qualifications of the candi dates. Blind partisanship is no basis for a judgement on who to vote for when so much is at stake. There it much talk in Michigan of taking numerous officers, not the last of which are auoc iatcd with education, out of the partisan arena. Some people and groups even advocate making many of the position! appointive. These ideas are valid subject! for debate. In the meantime, ballots must be cast in a partisan election -to pick* the Trustees, Rwgents, Governors and a member of the Board of Education. Each voter who knows about the vast responsibilities of these positions and cares about the educational future of all the Notes of 48 Years Ago A former Pinckney woman, Miss Lillian Boyle, was the victim of a tragic accident at Thempsonvtlle last week. Her left leg was crushed when s h e was struck by a train. Amputation was necessary. Miss Boyle was a millinery shop owner here for several years. The explosion at the Brighton Creamery on Monday injured three local men. Fred Pipp and Frank Robbins suffered broken legs and Dan Stewart m a n y injuries about the body. Married at Mason on Tuesday were Mrs. Leda White of Howell and Bert Munsell of Putnam. Born to Mr. and*Mrs. B e r t Gardner on March 6, a daughter. Elmer Smith and family of Canada are visiting at the home of the Hinchey Bros, this week. Germaine Stackable of St. Joseph Academy is home for a few days vacation. Joe Placeway has returned to his farm from Fowlerville where he spent the winter. Fred Gay has purchased the house on Mill St. known as the Sellman home. Mrs. Walter Walsh of Grand Rapids is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Kelly. Roiina Mercer li spending lome time in YpiUantl w i t h relatives. 6 8 3 times'around the wodd" .they pounded the pavements and proved that concrete outperforms asphalt these ways... NATIONAL ROAD TB8T OIVI8 THg BVIDBNCBI COMING EVENTS The regular meeting of the O.E.S. Chapter, March 10, 8 p.m. NO formali. Parents Club, Pinckney elementary school, Thursday, Mar. 16, 7:30 p.m. Program and coffee hour. children of Michigan will make hit decision with the utmost thought. Each person elected as a Trustee, Governor or member of the Board of Education serves for six years. Each Regent serves for eight. Politics have their place in the Michigan scheme of things. But maneuvering for partisan advantage has no place in the deliberations of Michigan educational governing boards. In order to keep it so. the voter should ask himself before he casts his ballot: Am I voting for the man who will make the right decisions about education, taking into consideration only the factors involved in the issue and the benefit of all the youth to be educated? Notes of 25 Years Ago Mr. and Mrs. George Meabon Sr. had as Sunday guests, John Willard and wife of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Ketohum of WebbervilUe and Miss Dru Meabon of Ann Arbor. George Clark and W. H. Meyer were in Detroit at the stock yards Monday. T h e former sold some of his prize winning steers there. Mr and Mrs. Ross Read at* tended the Republican banquet at the Masonic Temple in Lansing on Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee have returned home from Gulfport, Miss., where they spent the winter. Rev. Lewis Dion, who has been transferred to Gaines was guest of honor at a farewell party given by more than 100 members of St. Mary's Parish Friday night. C. H. Kenedy was elected village president, defeating William Dilloway 72-5. Miss Nellie Gardner was re-elected clerk and Blanche Martin, treasurer. The one-story office building of Dr. C. L. Sigler was badly damaged /by fire last Friday noon. Dr. Sigler moved his office into the San this week. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Smith were in Howell Friday w h e r e they purchased t new Oldsmobile from Hoff Motor Sales. Fred Sliyton h n rented h i i house on Mill street to Clyde Bucher and will sell hit household goods at auction Saturday. Fred Block, of Portage Lake, who recently spent some time at the Mayo Bros, clinic in Rochester, Minn., is back home now and reported much better. Before returning home he visited his brother in Iowa. The home of Mr. and Mrs. James Docking wai the setting for i quiet wedding Saturday night when Mrs. Docking's brother, Chancey Bradley of Grand Rapids and Miss E d n a Fink of Lakeview were married. The Rev. C. H. Zuse officiated at the ceremony. 17nWUmMilmo(t**traficin2ymrt...toadtupt*54tokt tpssuorod by the tenricin /Usoctatl— •f Slate Highway Officials (AASHO), the 27 mfflion dollar National Road Test was set up to eatabliah basic facts of design and constnictftoa for concrete and asphalt pavements. Teat pavements wen boOt on the same soil to cany the same vehicle loads to designs curtwtty used in various states. 99 loaded tracks —pickups to aemi-traflen—pounded them 19 horns a day for 2 yean. MflBons of sdentmc 1Concrete is mora durabte! A count after 2-year test showed concrete outlasted asphalt 3 to 1! Concrete gives you mom lor your tax money. 2C#ftcr*tt rides taster! In rideability measurements, concrete won decisively over asphalt. Only concrete can glte you lasting driving comfort. S*SBT SSS^BW SSflSSvOT SSSsBSSS/V HBSSv lest to faring you better roads, CIHMT ASsecuTien nee WAGNER'S GROCERY ftNCK ROAD QUALITY MERCHANDISE L O W PRICES MEN'S ' A ^ Van's Motors Velvet Eez Shoes Lavey Hardware Altes Beer Jim's Gulf Beck's Marathon ACO, Inc. Pinckney Plastics Read Lumber Pinckney Dispatch Hell Divers O'Briens. Sub. pAGm LADIES MONDAY NIGHT LEAGUE Pfeiffers Jerry's General Store Gentile Davis ACO 63Vi 59 51 42»/2 32 28 : 68>/2 64 56 55 54 52 50 49 48 48 41V* 37 281/2 33 41 491/S 60 64 TOTAKf OUT PHONE HOWaL70SJi PINCKNEY CLASSIC LEAGUE Joe's Tavern 58 38 Boyd's Ins. 51 45 Blatz 48 48 Lakeland Inn 48 48 Lady of the Lakes 39 57 Stroh's 43 53 SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY «nd SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av«. HOWELL PH. 330 ; • FOR SALE: 14 windows suit* able for a doaed-in porch; maple bedrom suite, bed, vanity and chest, $35.00; also 6 traverse rods, extra kmg, $1.00 each. Call Howard Smith, UP 8-6697, Hi-IJand Lake. FOR RENT: Apartment, partly furnished. 1625 Patterson Lake Rd, UP 8-3393, FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3364. FOR SALE: 150 bales, f i r s t cutting alfalfa hay. Russell Bokros, UP 8-6648, FOR SALE: Speed Q o c e r Automatic washer, excellent condition. $70,00, PH 8-3149. WANTED: Baby sitting in my home, Call Mrs. Bell, UP 8- 3293, on E. Main street. FOR SALE: G.E. refrigerator, $25.00, large oil stove $25.00, white console electric s e w i n g machine, $35. Tapestry covered couch in excellent condition. Call Mrs. Van Skiver, UP 8- 9908. Freshman Cagers Wind Up Season Beating Hartland Unencumbered, m7 ture women and unencumbered couples, good health, as houseparents in a private school foi socially maladjusted teenage boys. No smoking or drinking. Good starting pay plus full maintenance. For interview write or call Starr Commonwealth, Albion, Michigan. Phone: NAtion* al 9-3988. PIONEER SEED CORN and A. T| brand alfalfa seed for sale. Franklin Andersen, Sr., 315 W. Sibley St> Howell, Mich., Tel. 2289, or Harold W. Anderson, 4330 Jewell rd., Howell, Mich., phone 647M12. BROKEN CLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 1018 E. Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan. WANTED — Deerskins a n d hides; all kinds of raw furs; also used shotguns and rifles. Lucius Doyle, Pinckney, phone UPtown 8-3123. FOR SALE: Chihuahua P u p - pies, 2858 Chilson Rd., Howell, Mich. Phone 1145W-1. WANTED: Baby sitting by High School girl. Call Mary Lee, UP 8-9981. SAVE ON AUTO INSURANCE 10-20-5 LIMITS NON-FARM BODILY INJURY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE $8.80 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONE: LOUIS A. ROGERS Ph. UP 8-3369 FOR SALE: Registered R e d Irish setter, 6 months old, male, $10.00. Van Skiver, UP 8-9908. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albert Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. REDI - MIXED washed sand and gravel* processed road gravel, Peerless cement, Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 miles west of Howell D & J Gravel Co. FOR SALE 40 ACRES — 61 Miles north of Chelsea. Modern 3 bedroom home with new family room and utility room. 36'x46* basement barn. Bordering onto Waterloo Area. Hunting, fishing a n d horse-back riding. JOSEPH M. JOHNSON, 204 IM. Eich. Bldg. Jackfoo, Michigan Fungus m i l ST 3-2324 ST 2-5778 — ST 4-5576 The Freshman Pirate cagers wound up the season last night by getting their highest score of the season when they defeated Hartland 52-46. The first string boys were going along at about an even dip with the Eagles. The halftime score was 26 - 20 in Hartland's favor. Pinckney didn't score again until Hartland established a ten point lead at 20-30. The Pirates came buzzing back by scoring 11 points in a row giving them the lead. About this time the best of the five starters came out of the game, four fouled out and the fifth was thrown out of the game by the referee. This made it look anything but pleasant for the Pirates. Coach Gibson f o u n d Duane Knapp a great help before he had fouled out as Duane sparkled and lead the second News Notes From HAMBURG Mr. and Mrs. William Graves of Pettysville Road are vacationing in Florida, with the William Graves Sr. Mr. Graves is convalescing after undergoing surgery at the University Hospital in Ann Arbor. Mr. and Mrs. Sam St. Pierre of Lakeland also are in the sunny south. They traveled through Florida. Upon their return they Mrs. George Youngerman and Mrs. Eric Rose were Detroit visitors last Thursday. Harry "Bob" Parks is vacationing in Florida. Mrs. Cora Webb who spent the winter at the home of her daughter in Lansing has returned to her home here. Mr. and Mrs. James Whitley and family and the Robert Read family spent Sunday at the John McGuire home at Orchard Lake. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 8, 1961 NEW SPACE-AGE WATCH DEVICE ALUMINUM skiing and roof- Home Center. -Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assorted sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced p Shrubs, Ever g Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. OIL CO., Mobilegat, Mdbikob the world's krfest tetof dL Pinckney district smnajfr Hottis Swarthout Phones Howell 900. hackney UP 8-9792. The ingenious SWIKH have in vented a remarkable new device called the Triostat (arrow) — Mmaller than the head of a match — that makes the average wrist wateh keep time an precisely as the most expensive timepiece. With it as part of your watch, Jewelers now will be able to make repairs more quickly and accurately than ever before, say Iaeabloe, the devel opera who also invented t Knock absorber used watches. The jeweler will correct e in watch speed without expen nive repairs by merely titrate the super-sensitive 'rant-slow regulator. Using this revolu tionary invention* he can n'" adjust other important fuact of the Movement sucn as nairsnrniff toad the be*L The new miniature is oue of tW latest cost of the world's watch M « s t to keep puce with the demand* for t m i i f of *•***-*{£ acieatliu and general puajsic* plan to visit their son John who is at the Ft. Eustis base in Virginia. The Richard Hollenbecks, Walter DeWolfi1, son, Jerry, and the Douglas Smith, and daughter, Janet, also Miss Donna Me Michael, spent the week end at Londo Lake near Hale. Mrs. Hollis White and son Edsel, and Mrs. Dorothy Hart of Chelsea spent last Saturday in Rowena, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. John Krupa and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Retinger attended the Jefferson-Jackson twenty-five dollar a plate dinner held at the Light Guard Artillery Armory on East Eight Mile Road in Detroit on Saturday evening. Secretary of the Interior, Udell was the main speaker. Governor Swainson, Lieutenant - Governor Leizinski and Neil Staebler also spoke. The Livingston County Board of Kings' Daughters will meet Saturday, March 11, at 12 noon, at the home of Mrs. Herbert Cameron at 8280 Iosco Rd., Fowlerville. This will be a potluck luncheon. Everyone is asked to bring her own table service. Mr. and Mrs. Darel Baker called at the Highland Park Gen eral Hospital on Saturday, where Mrs. Baker's sister, Mrs. Arthur Duffey remains critical ly ill. They also called on Mr. and Mrs. John Martin of Royal Oak. Mrs. Martin is also on sick list. Mr. and Mrs. George pelle and little granddaughter, Diane of Taylor, called on the great grandparents of Diane, the Howard Riopelles of Rush Lake, on Sunday. Patrick Burke is ex home today after an absence five weeks. He was on location in Brownville and Taxco, Mexico. He spent sometime is Orlando, Florida. Mr. Burke is a movie cameraman. Specializing in Wn§ CABINETS Carp*** Work of AN KMs Clatrd# 1< string with 13 points. Bob Darrow also helped by n e t t i n g 6 points in the last half. Coach Gibson said he wanted to go home happy and he did. Larry Hull, Gary Hull, and Duane Knapp got the privilege of playing with the vanity in the last game. The Freshmen will meet the juniors in the school tournaments. They wound up the basketball year with a 5-10 record Gary Hull was high man of the year with 20 points in one game and Tim Clark with 15 points. Reporters: Larry Hull and Jim Barker. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baxter were called to Marion, Indiana, Saturday by the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. B. W. Baxter, who is hospitalized following a heart attack. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Basydlo and family were Sunday afternoon visitors at the Ned Palmer home in Dexter. Orville Smith is a patient at University Medical Center in Ann Arbor. Mrs. James Popp (the former June Lamb) underwent surgery at St. Joseph Mercy h o s - pital, Ann Arbor, Friday. She has been confined there for several weeks. Private Phones Now AY:'I.J.I •v V ; Michigan B e l l Telephone Company announced that for the first time since the start of World War II it is able to offer private telephone lines to virtually all of its, customers. The company said material shortages following World War II and the Korean conflict had prevented it from offering private lines to many customers. Although service has been provided since that time for many thousands of customers, orders for private lines piled up despite the company's efforts to keep pace with demand. The company said now private lines are available in near* ly every community throughout the state on a "when-you-wantit1* basis. PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 8, 1961 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK KXTER, MICHIGAN WILLIAM MITCHELL tsttto • Irektr • M M * Box # 189, Mnckney, Mldu PHONE UP 8-3540 "We SeU The Earth and Build Quality Homes Upon it\ Dexter, Portage Lake Rd., beautiful two bedroom, f u l l basement home with two car garage on acre lot. Home has plastered walls, hardwood floors^ tile bath, rec. room in basement, aluminum storms & screens. This is not a house, this is a home and at a bar* gain price of $14,750. Half Moon Lake privilege two bedroom year around home on three lots. H o m e rents in summer season, $ 4 5. per week. $8750, $850 down. Island Lake (Washtenaw County) privilege lot — $900. Your lot as down payment to purchase a pre-cut home of many sizes A elevations. Call now for full information. Pfackney—UP 8-3540 DEXTER—HA 6-8609 Howell—2888 For The Beat in Service and Rente — Lfat Now With MITCHELL hNG HEATING —No Down Paymtnt— Hot Water Baseboard Forced Warm Air ESTIMATES hocmeenter UP 8-3108 UP 8-3143 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 March 08, 1961 Description An account of the resource March 08, 1961 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1961-03-08 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/4fd0af8b64f4b398caef2a22e800a4ae.pdf 05415ea01b091b0173400751360ec606 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XI. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO., MICH. , THURSDAY, MAR. 9, 1893 . finrfenry giapatrh. PUBLISHE D EVESY THURSDA Y M0BNIN 8 BT FRANK L. ANDREW'S Local Dispatches. Subscription Price $1 ia Advuc*. Entered at the Poetofflce at Pinckaej, Michigan, as secoad-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Bnelnees Cards, $4.00 per year. Death and marriage notices published free. A nnonncementa of entertainments may be paid for. if desired, by presenting the office with tick- . t s of admission. In case tickets are not brought o the office, regular rates will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be charged at 6 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each insertion. where no time is specified, ail notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly. G V " AU changes of advertisements MUS T reach this office as early as TUBBDAT morning to insure an insertion the same week. JOS pniXTIJfGt In all Its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, etc., which enables us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill HeadB, Note Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in superior styles, upon the aporte&t notice. Prices as low as good work can be' done. ALL BILL S PATABLB FIRS T OF EVERY MONTH , Gran d Musicale , To-morro w night . Be sure to attend . If you do no t go you will miss a rar e treat . The following is th e programme : PART I. * ADAMS 1. Orchestra. 8. Comrade* in Anus Millard Quartette. 3. Bonny Scotland Overture CATLDJ Orrin Meade, Mies Annie Lee. 4. Avc Mari? GOUNOD Miss Mabel Mann. A Catastrophe Millard Quartette. Introduction et .Polonaise ALLEN Orrin Meade, Miss Mildred Sykes. THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY , VILLAGE OFFICERS. P B I S I D I N T . . : ; Warren A. Carr. TBUSTKKB, Samuelsykes, A. B. Green. Thompson Grimes, A. S. Leland, G. W. Hoff, CLKBK : ~ • IraJ. Cook TR1A8UBKR Flovd Reason. ABSKSBOK Michael Lavey, S T R U T COMMISSIONE R Daniel Baker. MARSHAL Simon Brogan. HEALTH OFFICER ; . . . . . Dn H. F Sitfer Legends Cecilia Quartette, PART II. Orchestra. Anuie Laurie Millard Quartette, World's Exposition March Orrin Meade, Mies Annie Lee. Coiue Buy My Flowers Mrs. Claud Snyder. Selection Miss Mildrwd Sykea. Ob, Happy Day Millard Quartette. Native Hills Overture Orrin Meade, Miss Annie Lee. Lead, Kindly Li^ht Millard Quartette. MOHRIN G HACEY MAY BLAKE. GOTZB RIPLEY BUCK returne d hom e CHURCHES. MBTHOD1S T EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Rev. W. G. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at tO:3o, and every Sunday evening at 7:8O o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of morning service. W. D. Thompson, Superintendent. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH. \j Rev, John Humphrey,pastor; service every Sunday rooming; at 10:30, and every Sunday •venin « at7:3C o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at close of mornine service. Ed. Glover, Superintendent. ST. MAUY'tt VATHOLIC CHURCH. Rav. VVm- P. Ooneldine, Pastor, Services every third Sunday. Low mass at 8 o'clock, high mass with sermon at 10:30 a. m. Catechism at3:0Ou m., vesperB and benediction at 7:30 p.m. SOCIETIES : The A. O. H. Society of this place, meets every third Sunday in the Fr. Matthew Hall. John McGuineatt, County Delegate. EPWOUTH LKAGUE. Meets every Tuesday evening in their rooiu in M. E. Church, cordial invitation ia extended to all interested in Christian work. Rev. TV*". G. Stephens, President T h e C. T. A. and B. Society of this place, meet every third Saturaay evening in the Fr. M>tthew Hall. John Donohue, President. KNIGHTS OP MACCABEES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at old Masonic Hall. VIsiting brothare cordially invited. / CHAS. GRIMES , Sir Knight/Commander. T ivingston Lodge, No. 76, P. A7 A. M. Regular I j Communication Tuesday evening, pn_or before he full of the moon. W;M., H. if. Sigler. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F/SIGLER , M. D., Physician and Surgeon. All calls promptly attended to dav or mght. Office on Main street, Pinckney, Mich. I.W. KIRTLAND.M . D. / \ HOHKOPATHI C PHYSC1AK . Graduate] of the University of Michigan. / OFlflCE OVER THE BANK, RNCKNEY. E. L. A V.ERY, Dentist. In Pinckney every Friday. Office at Pinckney House. All work done in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without paia by the use of Odontunder. Call and see me. S. B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL M E R H N E 154 MAIN 8TRKB T WEST, JACKSON , MICHIGAN . State agent for the wonderful A. B. Chase Piano and Organs. Send for our catalogue of 10c. sheet music. BaiL O. W. № a teaeral Bantiii Biaita MQM V LOANtO ON APWWVtD N0TM » IECVITSB inutd tm tim* COLLSCTIQMS A SPB&A£lB Born to Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mills on Sunday, a boy. „ Wm, Wilcox of Dansville, visited friends here the past week. Mrs. N. M. Beebe who has been sick is much improved in health. Frank Ferjjeson of Webberville was a caller at this office on Monday. Dr. F. W. Reeve and wife, of Plainfield, called on friends here last Saturday. Mrs. J. M. Crossman, of Gregory, called on Pinckney friends one day last week., Mrs. H, W. Newkirk, of Birkett' called on friends in this' village last Thursday. Perlie Bullis, who has been in Dexter for the past six or seven months, returned to her home at this place last week. z Miss Mildred Sykes, who has been taking music lessons in Detroit for the past three months, returned home last Saturday, , The Oakland ExoeUior closed its 12th year last week. Bro. Rorabacher issues a good, clean paper, and should be well supported. L. D. Brokaw of Howell was in town last Friday. We are glad to meet our old townsman once more. Come again, Vern. Geo. Hendee, wife and youngest child of Fowlervihe visited friends and relatives in this village the last of last week and the first of this. We have never printed more or finer school cards than we have been turning out this season. Our prices and work speak for themselves. Miss Mame Sigler, who has been spending several weeks visiting frierds in Ann Arbor, Dexter, and Chelsea, returned home last week. A load of young people of west Pinckney save Mr. E. Book and Miss Bertha Donaldson a pleasant sruprise last Wecnesday niijht. They reported a good time. Between 70 and 80 attended the social at Lloyd Teeple's on Friday evening of last week. The Cong'l society enriched their treasury to the amount of $6 and over. New cushions have been placed in the seats ot the Cong'l church, which adds much to the appearance of the church and to the comfort of those who attend services there. The bunch of keys advertised in last week's issue found an owner in less than two hours after the papers were put in the office. This goes to show that our "Business Pointers" are read every week, and that it pays to advertise. The old house on Main St., across from Dr. Sigler's residence, is being torn down and removed. It has been purchased by Frank Reason. The corner will look much better when the old building is removed. J R. E. Finch and Al. Leland were in Howell last Friday. Marquis Nash and wife were in Howell last Saturday. Mrs. Walla Barnard visited in How ell the last of last week. Walla Barnard ; s in Detroit on business. He will remain until nex week. Miss Ida Worden, of Lansing, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mike Dunn, at this place. Miss Addie Sigler, who has been visiting in Detroit, returned home last Saturday. Howell expects to have three new saloons in the spring. This will make eight in all. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Bates of Williarasvill spent Sunday with his brother near here. Miss Cynthia Carpenter, of Dexter, is visiting her friend, Miss Maud Hooker, at, this place. Chas. Plimpton has been visiting friends in and around Lansing. He returned home last week. Art. Glover moved his family from this village to the Glover farm near Anderson the last of last week. Frank Isham and wife of Oak Grove have been visiting Mr. Isham's brother, Harry, near here the past week. Those who attended the Musicale at this place last season were well pleased. Be sure to attend tomorrow night, as the program is excellent. Will Curlett, of Dexter, was in this village the last of last week. He secured space in the DISPATCH in which to tell of his preparations. Re sure to read it. The donation at the M. E. church last Wednesday evening, for the benefit of Rev. W. G. Stephens, was enjoyed by a goodl}r number, and about $65 was taken in. A few of Miss Grace Lake's friends gathered at her home last Thursday evening for a coasting party, although there was only a few of them. A big time was reported. Mr. and Mrs. "Robin" of the sunny South are reported to be visiting in this vicinity. We presume that they will wish many times before warm weather that they were back. A.t the Cong'l church next Sunday morning an, address will be given on "Congregationalism; Its Doctrinal Position." Iu the evening the subject will be, "What, though a Ghost spoke?" Richard Roche of this place has been engaged to teach the Hartland school during the illness of the regular teach er, W. A. A very. Rich, is a good teacher, and we are glad that Mr. A verves school has fallen into such good hands. Miss Cora E. Whitlock and Vernon Sawyer were married at the residence of the bride's mother in Petteysville, on Wednesday of this week, at 3:30 a. m., Rev. W. G. Stephens officiating. A Miss Alma Shehan visited friends in west Hamburg last week, Beef steak only 12£cents per pound at Wright's meat market. F. D. Bland and wife yisited friends in Iosco the (ore part of last week. Vincent Perry and. wife of Unadilla visited at Geo, Bland's 1 ast Friday. > Mrs. G. W. Cro'oot of Saline is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. N. M. Beebe. Mrs. Louis Colby is having a severe tussle with the grippe, and is under the doctor's care. Mabel Docking of Howell spent a few days this week with her parents just west of this place. Mrs. Frank Bruff of Cohoctah visited her sister, Mrs, W. H. Bland and other friends the first of last week. The Misses Edith Carr and more extended notice will appear in our next issue. A. Kane of Dexter was in our village on Tnesdaj working up a trade in tailoring. Mr. Kane has located in Dexter and comes well recommended. Anyone who wishes a suit of clothes will do well to see Mr. Kane before going elsewhere. Mr. Kane expects to make this town once a week. We hav3 received many compliments on the appearance of our paper last weik. We do not take all of the praise ourselves, for our faithful correspondents came in for a big share of the glory, as we had nearly one whole page of correspondence set in solid type. Now friends, let us near from you each week, and, as we said before, we will make the DISPATCH the best ocal paper in this or any other county. Yon cannot all win nne of the prizes, but to each who is faithful we will send a present at tne end of six months. Sigler spent Monday night with the Misses Laura and Mollie Wilson at Anderson. Miss Mary Wylie closed a very sueessful term of school in the Greene District last Thursday. This is her third term in that district. The Pinckney Cornet Band met last Friday evening, and elected officers a9 follows: President, Geo. Reason; Secretary, E. M. Fohey; Treasurer, R. H. Tee pie. After trying to raise the price of beef up to a LIVIXG price, E. E. Wright has gi^en up and has gone back to the old price. Meat is MEAT this year, but Mr. Wright intends to sell just as cheap as he can and live. We would intorra all township boards that they can get their tickets for the township election printed at the DISPATCH office in good shape and n short notice. The tickets can be printed at any office the board agrees upon. The Ladies Aid Society of Xorthwest Putnam have elected the following officers for the next six months: President, Mrs. V. A. Dinkel; Vice President, Mrs. G. D. Bland; Secretary Villa Martin; Treasurer, Mrs. R. E. Glenn; Collector, Carrie Burgess. ,The Cecilia Quartette, of this place, sang in the Bethany Presbyterian church at Detroit, last Sunday evening, giving three selections. We are sure that the audience was well pleased, for they are fine singers. They will assist the Millard Quartette in the Musicale tomorrow evening. Come and hear them. - _ Roliin U. Person. "It is rumored that the saloon-keep ers of the city are organizing against Judge Person, Mayor Bennett, and others, who have been enforcing the liquor law, to defeat them at the next election. These officers their duty with the result that but very few of the saioonists of the city dare defy the law and keep open after hours, Lansing is therefore a dry town after the time for closing prescribed by law." We clip the above from the Lansing Republican of Jan. 30. If this is the case, every temperance voter, regard- HON. T.OLLIS H. PERSON. less of party, should stand by R. H . Person at the spring election. Mr. Person is a Livingston County man and no one can say a wqrd against him. The republican delegates of this county were instructed to use their influence against making any nomination in the judicial < convention. Or, if they think it expedient to do so, endorse the present presiding judge of the 30th Judicial circuit, Hon. R. H. Person. (Additional local on eighth page.) Business Pointers* ErWORTH LEAGUE. For the State Convention Epworth League at Grand Rapids April 5 to 7, the Toledo, Ann Arbor and North Michigan Ry. will sell excursion tickets at one and one third fare for tUe round trip, good going April 4, 5 and 6, and for return Aaril 8. 8^-13 League Reception. Last Tuesday evening the officers of the Epworth League gave a reception to the members at the residence of the Pies., Mrs. H. F. Sigler, The evening was fine, and over eighty were present to enjoy the games and supper. The palatial residence of Mr. and Mrs. Sigler is a grand place for There is no excuse for any man to appear iu society with a grizzly beard since the introduction of Buckingham's Dye, which colors a natural brown or black. Stark's fine ArUto Photos $1.00 less than his regular price every Friday in March. on J Tuesdav with young the League. such a gathering, and evening it was crowded people, all members ef Several hours were spent in acting charades, and the time slipped by altogether too rapidly. The company broke up about 12 o'clock, each feeling well pleased with the entertainmant. ——, » i m i m Village Election. The following are the candidates nominated at the Union caucus on Friday evening of last week: V. P. S. C. E. At Ben ton Harbor. For the Annual Convention of this society, to be held at Benton Harbor on April 5 and 6, the C. & W. M. and D. L. & N. lines will sell excursion tickets at one and one-third fare for the round trip, on April 4 and 5, to return April 7. Notice. Western Corn For Sale. NAM. 10-13 ED. FAR- 8-13 Flower Seeds. Northern grown flower seeds and plants. Best in the world. Ask your iriends that come North about our fine improved flowers, ana send for price list.- We give full instructions for cultivation of each kind ordered. I can refer anyone to the editor of this paper. Resp'y, E. E. PALMITER, Florist and Grower of Northern seeds, 51tf Harbor Springs, Mich. President Clerk Treasurer \sseswor Strest Commissioner Warren A. Carr Ira J. Cook Floyd Reason Michael Lavey Daniel Baker Constable Philander Monroe Richard Clinton Trustees { Jerome Drown A. B. Green So far no other party has put up a ticket, and probably the election of tWo years ago will be repeated—only one ticket in the field. The only way any change can be made now is to run "stump" candidates, that is, elect them by slips used over the names on the ticket TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) GOX3Q.OX o f ? DETROIT, J. 9. BJCi Prop. R, C. MICH. CkrL CENTRALLY LOCATED, Being within throe squares of the Brush street Depot, where passengers arrire by the Grand Trunk, Lake Shore and the Detroit, Grand Harea and Milwaukee Railroads, Three Him of street cars pass the door—Jefibnoa arenne line (which connects with the Michigan Central depot); the Trumbul avenue, and the Co«- gresa and Baker street lines. Woodward arenu* and Fort street lines pass within two squares* MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Per day, $1.25 to $1,50. ROOMS—Without beard, 50c., 75c., and $1.00. • : • & ' & *<'*&№ '$ " • " > * ; * ; * X \ > ?-.#• SIX WERE DBOWMSD. THE LAUNCH OF A SCHOONER AT BAY CITY. The Sc«ne of a Tertibl* Accident— The Kvant T M the Laying of the Keel of the 100th VeM«l and the Launch or the Largest Wooden Schooner on the Lakes What was intended as a gale day at the ship yard of F. W. Wheeler «& Company at liay City turned into one of horror by one of the most terrible accidents the city has ever witnessed. Preparations for a 'grand celebratiou in honor of the laying of the keol of the Centurian, the lUOth vessel to be built at this yard had been' marie. Thousands of invitations had been sent out to people to witness the keel laying" of the largest steel steamer of the lakes and the launch of the largest wooden schooner, the Mary Me Laughlin. The yard had been gaily decorated, bands were stationed al>out and fully r>,000 people were present to witness the proceedings. The keel was laid, speeches were made and Mr. Wheeler had been presented with a solid silver table .set by his employes. liy this time the schooner was ready fur launching. She stood on the ways alongside a slip about 100 feet wide, on the opposite side of which was the steamship Kittie M. Forbes. The Forbes as well as all the surrounding yard was black with people and men and boy*—severed the hurricane deck and had even^limbed tip into the rigging of the vessel. As the huge hull struck the water the spectators set up a shout anil a band started to play a national air. But instantly the shout was changed into a cry of teiror. The music stopped and the spectators w«re gazing at the bodies of nearly a score of men and boys flying through the air to the seething water between the vessels. The side launcL commonly used here had sent up a huge swell which lifted the Forbes 10 feet into the air. As the vessel careened back to its place the occupants of the hurricane deck were thrown against the alight railing surrounding it which gave way and a mass of struggling humanity was taking a drop of a5 feet to what seemed almost certain death. There was a sp?.ce of not to exceed 15 feet between the vessels where the water was seething and foaming and in which huge cakes of ice were mercilessly grinding each other. it was impossible to tell how many "were thrown into the water, but the •lowest estimate places the number at at 15 while many eye witnesses were sure that there were at least »U or '.v>. Of these nine were rescued. Six people are known to be missing; pusbibly more. Democratic State Convention. <? The Democrats of Michigan met .it* convention at the Auditorium, Detroit. State Central Committee Chairman 1). J. Campau called the gathering to order and,after prayer by Rev. Manasseh Hickey,opened the proceedings with his address. Judge Allen li. Morse was chosen temporary chairman and Win. K. Thompson, of Wayne, temporary secretary. .ludge Morse in returning his thanks for the honor delivered a speech which was heartily cheered. Committees \vere appointed, a characteristic communication from Hon. Don M. Dickinson was read and enthusiastically received. At the afternoon session ex-Gov. Winans was made permanent chairman and Wm. E. Thompson permanent secretary. Gov. JSlinans delivered an address of thanks for ihe honor conferred upon him. Milton F. Jordan, Otto Rusch and W. W. Griffin, Democrats, who were unseated by the state legislature, were invited to the platform. Preliminary business- having been disposed of nomination of candidates for justice of the supreme court and regents of the University were declared in order. Judge George H. Durand, of Flint; Judge Wm. G. J Coward, of Kalama/.oo; Hon. Vernoa H. Smith, of Ionia, and John M. Corbin, of liig Rapids, were the names presented and numerously supported. The tirst ballot resulted: Durand, (US; Howard, 31rt. Durand was declared the unanimous choice. For regents' Henry A. Harmon, of Detroit; W. N. Ferriss, of liig Rapids; Albert Lippert, of Allegan, and Robert E. Bunker, of Muskegon, were placed before the convention. The first ballot resulted in the choice of Harmon and Bunker. Judge Durand was escorted to the platform and \ve delivered an address of thanks. The report of the committee on resolutions was adopted, its principal points being: Congratulations to the people upon the beginning of a new era in the administration of national affairs; pledging loyal support to Grover Cleveland; denouncing as a crime the recent unseating of three Democrat members of the state legislature; extending thanks to Hon. Don M. Dickinson for his services in the late presidential campaign; extending thanks to Hon. D. J. Campau for bis services in. the state; recommending the appointment of Judge Allen B. Morse to some .'befitting position by the incoming administration. Kttehn Convteted of Mnrder. Thilo Kuehn has been, for the second time, found guilty of the murder of .Wesley McDonald, at Port Huron, a jury bringing in a,verdict of guilty of murder in the second degree, that being the gravest crime of which he could be convicted. The prisoner listened to the verdict without any outward show of emotion, only turning a • shade paler on bearing the verdict announced. His wife and five of his children, who were also in court at the time, did not either appear to be very much affected. The result of the trial meets with general approval. WELL-TO-DO FARMER SUICIDES Because HU Wife Hecomes a Ueinber of a Bapilat Church. Wesley Hover, aged 45, a well-to-do farmer living one mile south of Unionville, committed suicide by hanging. His wife had recently ^)een baptized at the Unkmville Baptist church. Mr. Hover objected to this which resulted in a quarrel, Mrs. Hover packing up and going to live with a daughter at Akron. Becoming lonely Mr. Hover went to Akron and persuaded his wife to return home. The next morning got up as usual, built the tires and went to the barn apparently to do the chores. A short time after his sonin- law found him hanging by the neck dead, with his feet on the floor, the rope used being a little too long. Mr. and Mrs, Hover have been divorced and remarried twice, iiis father is now in the asylum at Kalamazoo. Independent Order of Korentert*. At Sagina'v the high court Independent Order of Foresters elected officers as follows: High chief rupger, Frank Mills, of Port Huron; high vicechief ranger, E. Lee Joslyn, of Bay City; high secretaiy, John Chambers, of Port Huron; high treasurer, Frank Dullam, of Flint; high counsellor, J. C. Ryan, of I'bley; high court physician, Dr. R. C. Fair, of Duraud; auditors, Rev. E. Collins and (J. S. Fren/.el; representative to the supreme court, Frank MHlis, of Lapeer; John Chambers, of Port Huron; Rev. E. Collins, of Detroit; Hon. W. S. Linton, of Saginaw; Hon. C. H. McGinley, of Minden City; A. A. Weeks, of Grand Rapids; Hon. H. H. Alpin. of Bay City; X. S. Boynton, of Port Huron. Owosso was selected as the next place of meeting1/ AROUND THE STATE. V Miss Katie Cook, of Muskegon, has disappeared. Fred Stroup, of Niles, was killed by falling icicle. Dowagiac Methodists will build a SIT).000 church. A Lowell stock company is to erect a Masonic temple. The Monroe Athletic club has organized a dramatic club. - Birmingham ladies gave carpet rag socials for a cemetary fund. Measles have reduced the attendance at the public schools of Ot.sego onehalf. Onekama Congregationalists have called a pastor from Oberlin, O., college. Evart drunks will have bread and water diet and be put to work pulling stumps. John (Imahling, for 37 years janitor in the Adrian Central school, has resigned. Lowell's cutter company has booked orders for t>,oou cutters for nex.t winter's use. Hugh Kilpatrick atMenominee, from Ihe effects of a tree falling on him in a logging camp. An effort is being made to have the Big Four re-establish the station at Berrien Center. Mr and Mrs. John Nelson, of West Bay City, lost two children from diphtheria within three days. The state encampment of the (Jrand Army of the Republic and of the Women's Relief Corp* at Beaton Harbor March 7 to '.>. Muskegon veterans have organized to push the candidacy of Louis Kanitz for commader of the G. A. R. at the coming state encampment at BentoD Harbor. A barn belonging to E. II. Coggswell burned at LickLt^s.corners. One hundred and fifty hVfldi^o^ sheep, four horses and l,fiuo bushels of grain were destroyed. Thrfboiler of freight engine No. 40 on the Toledo, Ann Arbor & North Michigan exploded near Cadillac. Fireman Pat O'Neal was killed. No one else was hurt. Frank Tobin, top leader at one of Cummer's camps, near Cadillac, had his skull fractured by a sapling rebounihg and striking him. His injuries are serious. The basket factory of Messrs. C. L. King & company, Holland, has .filled an order of ;>00,ui)0 butter plates eonsigned directly to parties in Manchester, England. 1 A snow plow and two engines jumped the track near Palms, seriously injuring Fireman John Jackson and bruising EngineerWakeham and Brake- ' man James Powell quite seriously. The Miehig^i state press association have made arrangements with the Hyde Park hotel club,.at 10 Newberry building, for hotel accommodations at the Hyde Park Hotel, Chicago, on the occasion of their visit to the World's Fair in July next. A Marquette boy jumped off the brow of a hill down about 12 feet into a snow bank in which he supposed was a shallow gully. When he had settled down into the light drifted snow about 25 feet he realized that he had made a mistake. It took him over two hqurs to dig out. A committee appointed by Governor Crapo Post, G. A. R., of Flint, is engaged in raising funds to secure the next filate encampment of the G. A. R., for Flint. A determined effort to accomplish this end will be made, and the prospects look bright for securing the encampment. George Macdonald, brakeman on a freight train going north, met with a peculiar accident.. While the train was going over Man ton Hill, just north of Cadillac, he fell from the top of a box car, breaking both legs and one arm. He was not missed until the train reached Manton. Recovery doubtful. J H E L E G I S L A T O R S . 1— Tblrty-tifih day— The World* Kalr appropriation hilt was considered and laid over, but the Senate did nut concur In tlie substitute bill to c u t thu amount to *.'«.- OCX) which loavftsi fho sum under cuuwidefHtlon a t iaO,CWQ-aa presented. In committee of tlu wholt) nte 1411 appropriation #W,0U0 for the Ml»In;,' school worn approved. Mills passed: Amending the churtor of > idlund; lucorporttttuK tue village of Pcertk'Id; Incorporating tho villain of While 1'lgeon; fixing the salary of Iho probate judtfe of Hay county at iK,.'^; authorizing chamber* of commerce to bold property to tho amount of $750,<»K.i; incre;^liiP the sulnry of Ihw lieulenant- jrovurnnr to jl.&X): superintendent of pui.lic instruction to Kj.uuit. Mieretary of Mate to &,tO0 uiiii commissloiitM' of siaif land ottic«' !o«(Jmi. Moi.sK.--The. lojtislutive vl>ll to Ann Arbor wsus changed from viarc.h 1 to Murcli'.I. 'I'lii* lUMjiniliU'C on judiciary reported favorably i>n a hill for th« oniiiloyinent of convict l»lx)r on titret'is and nlk'Uways. Senutu l>ill for admission of Insitin' iiiniuton of tliti Soldiers' tioua) lo Uif insane asylums of tin* state WHS iioneoncunt'd in. St'iuitu H'XJIUUOII conwuvtidln^ i'resldenl Harrison for his appolntim.nl ut liciitoik Hancliotl, of fcajfintiw. to the slMii circuit iud^c>.lii]),u tts udopiod. Kills pusstnt; 1'i'tacliiiitf it-rrliory from (icrnifnsk and attnchlji^ Jhosaiiie to IIO.NII1, ^choolcnifi Co.: aal hori/intn' Fnuikeninutl), itt-una Vtstaitml lUuiiiiu Id townsliip* to borrow money to tiet'pon Cheltoy^un crwli, ha-iiiaw county. Thf Ciovernor luvsupijrovfd tlie iu't.s uuthoriztnt: Ann Arbor to Storrow money to build sewers; and to prohibit the sa!«> of liquor on the wiut'r—boiinf Iho bum-boat bill." SKs.\TK.--Thirtv-s!xth (iMV--Hllls passed: Thi' atipriiuriatloujbill calling for •UiTi.UH* for the >uldiers" iioiue; the ^oini resolution proposing an iinu'iidmcul to the constitution rein t i vp \u Lite salaries of state otHcOrs: t h*i bill cliunK'i"^ tlie name «tf August .lohnsoti to August Hammer: amending ihe law relative to l tn> incorpornt ion of Umrds of trade and chambers of commerce; making an appropriat Urn of ^i.'i.ixjo for the temporary relief of the Mining school. The'president announced that lie had ^ippointcd >enalors r.arle. » ctJJnley. Meurs, i'rane. and Hoiii-'li to visit the Uetrolt house of cor rection and the governor matle known iliat he hud upproved the bills char.uiiitf the name of tli« .reform school to tlie Industrial school for >*->ys, and the bill incorporating tbi of lieckervillo, tSuuiluc county. No session. BKIEF NEWS MENTION MATTERS OF MORE OR LESS INTEREST TO ALL liov. Makkiiley, of Ohio, Bankrupted by Tryini; to Help a Krl«»nd,—Hr«_iUeiit tl«n»Uiul HoiicirM Mli'hlgrau by Honorin jf One of Her Sou*. SKNATK.--Thirty-se.vonth day--.\ bill for unit'orin te\t-bo<»Us was considt'j'cd in committee of t h(> wholt', but not acted upon. Huu>K,--The speaker and the speaker pro tern, were absent and Kenre^entative Uuell •was called to the ciiatr. IVtitlons were pre- M'liled: I'orthe ta^allon of cliurch property; and for 11 staie reformatory for women A resolution win adopted providing medical attendance and a nurse for Kenre.sentatlve 'l.ravitt, who was dangerously Ul in Oratid Rapids. Ad.ourned. SEXATK.—Tliirty-ei^'hth day—Hills.passed: Authorizing the Vity of i.irai.d Uapiiis to i>site bond* for the Inipi'ovement of lira ml river; autliorizinj: cil.ii>.-, and vlllajios tocou- -trol th<*tirvvt'i'-> ot' h-ac-U-.-and other v.ehides; autliori/iiijj tlio placiiiL'.on the retired list, on reduced pay. mi'inners of the mt'tropolitan police force of I etrolt. who haveUecome Incapaciuted or disabled; amending act Xi of lMi~ relative to t.iie formation of street railway companies. Hot SK.—1HIK passed: Incorporating (irant. >'ewayw») county; reint'orporatin. i: Newayjro; reincorporatiiiK C onstantlne: incorporivtinK Stevensville, Hernen county; reliicorpnrutinj; (iaston, Wexford county; reincorporatin* I'ecatur; reincorporatim? Lawton; am*'ndinK act 2M1 of lsSii, relating to justice court** in Detroit; chtinirlriK the name of A. St. Ferguson to Asenatb Ferj;u>on sturtevant; rolncorporatjiiLf .Mackinaw t'ity; authorizluj* Howard City t<> raise moiujy for public Improvements. A joint st'sslou was lield in the evening for memorial exercises eommemorati> e of Kx-I'resident Hayes and this .late Kx-tJov. Baldwin. Portraits of these departed ones, and also of the late Hon. James ti. Maine, were hunj; o\ er the speakers desk and heavily draped. The Canllol l«lee flub rendered an antlieni. Kev. Mr. Hosmer delivered a prayer ami President Anjjell. ol the I'liiverslty. delivered an eulogy on tin; late K.\-PresTdeiit Hayes, Senators Sabiti and MOITOW und Kepresenttitlves Kline, and Newkirk followed. W. It (iutes. and Kepresentatlves t<ark worth and Davock eulogized K.x. Ciov. HiUdwln. SKNA IK.—Thirty-ninth day.—The special committed recently appointed 'to visit tin; Detroit House, of Correction was abolished after a lengthy discussion Hills passed: Incorporating the vNlaire of Meveusville, Hirrh-n county: incorporathiK the village, of Urant, Newayij'o county ; reincorporatlng the vlllatre of llo'llatui; uxtcndlni; tlie coiporate village of Bessemer; incorporating tne viilatfo of McJJalu; authnriziny; the Nillane (if Howjird Ci.ty to 1 alse money for publie Improvements, The bill to iillow lishimr bun Inj; and yachting associations to liold 2,(<>» lieI'es of land came up and was opposed on the ground that it would allow private parties to acquire possession of inland lakex and streams. Amendment was made to «xertipt inlitnd la\cs i)Ut the bill was lost; reconsidered and tabled. HOUSK.—Speaker Tateum appointefl three special committee*: On congressional apportionment; on municipal ieglslai ton: on taxation. Hills passed: Amending the constitution so as to allow Grand Kapids to raise, money to improve the (iraud Kiver; .granting Benton Harbor the right to lay, maintain and keep a sewer in the territorial road between t h a t city and the M, .Joseph Hlver; relucorporating Holland; amending the charter of Grand Haplds; incorporating the "CHy of Gladwln;" detaching territory from Rogers, Presque Isle county, and organizing therefrom tht! town of Bennger. The aiuilence a t the Hlalne memorial exercises in Representative hall in tlie evening was much Jargei than attended th6 Hayes and Baldwin services on the previous evening. The program was made up of addresses by Lieut.-IMIV. iflddlnjfs, liov. Hich. Judge SlcGrath, Senatois Fox. Mci.ln.ey. Clanp and Hopkins, liepiesentativ«-s Chamberlain, Kwing. tiordon, A oore and Sullivan, interspersed with music by tho Lansing glee club, the Hoy's choir from the State industrial school.'and K. ii. Ksseltyn.' The boys from the industrial school Cdjiducted tnemselves so handsomely that the audience at one time overlooked the character of the exercises and gave tho lit tic fellows a hearty applause. A pluu for tlic adjustment of the finuueiut affair* of dov. McKink»y, of (»hio. decided upon by a conference of some of the governor's friends. It will he remembered that (»ov. McKiulev indorsed the pa[M*r of Robert L. Walker, » banker and a boyluxxl friend, foi" something over $lU(»!tt(K). 'JMie bankei* failed carrying liov. McKinley down with him. The governor makes an absolute anil unqualified assignment of all his property. It is it general assignment without reservation, dedicating all the governor's property to the enual benelit of his creditors without preference. llov, McKiuley determined upon this course for the reason, iimuDj; others, that he feels certain that the trustees, -who aiv gentlemen of experience und ability in business affairs, can realize more from his estate for his creditors than he himself could, pressed as he is with public matters. .Sirs. McKinley has strenuously insisted from the bej.rinninj,' upon devoting her property, which came from her father and mother, to the payment of the governor's debts. This her friends and the friends of tlie governor were determined she should not do, as the sacrifice of her private estate is in their judgement not demanded by any consideration whatever. In order, however, to satisfy Mrs. McKinley's persistent wish, a deed was executed by her. conveying her property to trustees for the benefit of her husband's creditors. THE PRIVATE SECRETARY. SKNATE.—Fortieth day- Hills of more than local importance, passed: Authorizing the common council of Bav Cltv to borrow 'money for the completion of the city hall now oelng constructed; authorizing tlie city of Detroit to borrow money for t ho Improvement of the eity library: incorporating, tho city of Gladwin, uladwln county; for the governmentof the Cofdwater 1'ub'llc School; allowing the University one-sixth of a mill as unnuiil standing appropriation. The bill for an additional appropriation of f"i0,000 for the World's lair couimisnion was considered in committee of the whole and created considerable warm discussion, hut the committeu arose before the consideration was concluded. Tlie cimimlttt e on the Reform school favorably reported "on an appropriation of *ll^,UXj for that institution. itoirsK.-The bill presented by the organized barbers of the stnte prohibiting barbers from working Sunday was the subject of a lengthy and learned discussion between the committee of baruers. a number of the best. talkers from the Seventh Day Ad ventist conference and soverul Representatives. The measure was not passed upon. The village ot Atlanta, Monimorency county, lias, by law, been located 11 miles north of its actual site for several years. A bill was passed correcting this error. Hills passed: Amending the charter of Gladstone; relncorporating Cass cltv; amending iictitfot Lsii? for the Incorporation of street railroads, so its to enable township boards to issue frunchiesfs to street railways; relncorporating the villageof Atlanta: incorporating doblevillo; incorporating Thompsonvllle: Incorporating Standlsh; authorizing Highland Park to borrow ^),0O() to build se.wers; authori/.inglUoughton to levy special taxes; relncorporating Highland .Park; amending charter of Bay City; authorizing I'outluc asylum to sell cemetery (grounds. Twelve establishments are Belling whisky at Grand Haven under fjovernment licenses. It is a cheap way, costing but 8^5. C'levelmid Appoint* Don M. IHckiuson's LHU i'ttrtiinr to Th«t Position. Henry F. •ThurV.er. of the luw.tirui of Dickinson. Thurber A: Stevenson^ of Detroit, has been selected as private secretary by 1'resident I'leveland. Mr. Thurber has been with Don M., Dickinson as a law studeut und partner for IS years, lias ucrumulated a modest fortune and is in receipt of a professional inconiM of from 5*10.01)0 to $1">.- 000 a year. The ties between the partners, Dickinson, Thurber & Stevenson, are of a peculiarly affectionate, nature, and on receipt of this telegram there was a consultation among them und an agreement that Mi'. Thurbor* must go. and that his place in the •tirm should be kept for him and all his interests at home preserved and protected in his absence. Mr. Thurber comes of a long line of Democratic ancestors. His father was the late Hon. .W'ft'erson (i. Thurber, exspeaker of the Michigan House, and for many years one «uf the prominent figures^!! tlie party in this state. His brother is the distinguished Uev. Dr. Thurber, of P^ris. France. He is a graduate of the t'niversity of Michigan, where he was a classmate and friend of Hon. Hen T. Cable, of Illinois, has a wide acquaintance with public men'throughout the country, und is accomplished by study and travel. M i c h i g a n Mttn <iet« I t . Michigan is again honored. President Harrison has sent to the Senate the nomination of Henton Uanchett, of Saginaw, as Unites judge for the Sixth judicial district to succeed Judge Howell E. Jackson, recently appointed justice of the supreme court to succeed the late Justice Latntir. The Sixth district includes Michigan, Ohio. Kentucky and Tennessee. The appointment of Mr. Uanchett is almost a complete, surprise. Ever since the elevation of Judge Jackson the Michigan people in Washington have been urging upon the President the name of Judge O'Brien, of Grand Rapids. Mr. Hanchett went to Saginaw 18.V.) and is the head of the firm Hanchett, Stark <fe Hanchett, and regarded as one of the first citizens the valley. Mr. Hanchett is popular with all classes, though a man of great dignityof bearing. He is president of the Saginaw liar association. He has never been an office seeker, but is devote to his profession and has just been elected grand counsel of the F. «fc i\ M. Railroad company. m of is of Feed Hog* on Corn. Secretary Rusk of the department of agriculture says farmers in all parts of the country are inquiring as to the probable profit of feeding corn to hogs at present prices. He desires to state that the prospect of large returns from judicious hog feeding has seldom been as bright as now. In average years it takes about nine pounds of hogs, live weight, to bring the price of a bushel of corn. If 10 pounds of pork are made from a bushel of corn, which may be taken as a fair return, then the present prices of hogs would make, corn bring about 85 cents a bushel it fed to these animals, which is about twice as much as it is now quoted at 011 the Chicago market. A 16-Year-Olri Girl Commit* Two Murder*. Jennie Won eh, a lfi-year-old girl murdered her mother and cousin, a boy five years old, in a shanty in which they lived near Craigleith, Ont. The girl used an ax and the bodies of her victims were horribly mutilated. Jennie's brother brought the news of the murder and saj's his sister wanted her mother out of the way so she could marry her lover. Treasurer Kirby, of Ottawa, Ont, has given orders that no United States money is to be taken in by the offices of the collectors of the city Merchants all over the city also are' unwilling to take the money. POPULISTS GIVE IN. Kanaa* Supreme Court ltocUtrw the B4- pubJlean Houn to b« l * i » l . The supreme court-of Kmnaa, Chief Judge Horton rendering the decision, Justice Allen (Populist) du*enting, subtaiucd the Douglass or Btptblicau House as the legal and constitutional House of Representatives of the Kansas legislature and incidentally declared that the Populist* had no standing. The opiuiou of the chief juBtlcw wtws giveu orally and occupied an hour and forty minutes to deliver. His conclusions were of the moat emphatic chant.ter. The decision of the court puts an end to a condition of affair* uiorc^unitiue and exciting than anything which has thriiled Kansas since the border wars. The rival Houses which have been struggling- for the mastery, sometimes by parliamentary means, sometimes by force, and at last through the judiciary, have now united in one body and will transact much needed business. The act of the Populist House having been declared to be illegal, all the appropriation bills will have to be passed over again. The Republican House has passeti many bills and they will be sent to the Senate at the tlrst opportunity. The present session of the legislature expired by limitation March 0, and it will be necessary to hold an extra session in order to transact the neccessary business. A JfJroiit Xiiwhp»|M»r'* Achievement. NKW YOKK, Feb. 'J7.—The Recorder, the New York daily which created a sensation both in this country and Europe by ottering 81,000 for a consumption cure and later placed twelve patients, far advanced in the disease, under a new treatment discovered by •Dr. W. R. Atnick, announces today that the treatment is in each ODe of these cases accomplishing a cure. The Recorder devotes several columns today to the publication of bulletins, in almost every case favorable, from physicians who in response to its invitation are conducting tests of Dr. Araick's treatment in all parts of the United States. It reiterates its invitation and announces that arrangements have been made with Dr. Atnick whereby medicines for a ten days' preliminary trial may be obtained free upon application to him. Phj-sicians who wish to conduct independent test cases and sufferers from lung troubles who wish to act as such tests are instructed by the Recorder to address Dr. W. R. Ainick, Kit! W. Seventh St., Cincinnati, (). Physicians are requested to report results to the Recorder. Considerable enthusiasm is displayed by the Recorder in regard to the Amick treatment and it says in effect that singlebanded and without government aid it has discovered something which will in time wipe the dread disease, consumption, out of existence. The National Academy of Medicine of France at Paris and the United States Marine Hospital service, Southern Atlantic district, have followed 6the Recorder's example and are conducting tests of the Amick treatment and report remarkably favorable results. FREE TRADE KILLED. The Cunarihin Parliament Votes Against a Reduced Tariff. The great battle for tariff reform which had been raging, in parliament at Ottawa, Ont., has ended and the reform movement has lost. Hon. Wilfred Laurier, Liberal leader, delivered a very effective speech at the close. He declared the policy of protection adopted by the present government was responsible for the enormous depreciation of land values and the exodus of thousands of Canadians to the United States. He declared boldly for unrestricted reciprocity with the United States and revenue reform. Hon. M. Foster, minister of finance replied upon behalf of the government. He said reciprocity meant the assimilation of tariffs and such a policy Canadians would never accept, because it meant ultimate political union with the United States. The government favored closer trade relations, but would never agree to a bar#ai»_-wiHCh. involved the substituiion/of the American for the British flag. It was 3 o'clock in the morning when the members were called in .and divided on Sir Richard Cartwright's amendment, which was defeated, yeas 7:.', nays UM5. Two Wealthy Miners Found Dead. Thomas nnd John <Fagan were wealthy farmers and lived on a 200-acre farm near Holly. For several days nothing had been seen of the brothers, and no tracks could be seen abont the the place. A neighbor mistrusted that all was not right, and tried the doors of the dwelling, house, but found them locked. He then broke in the window, and found the two men dead upon the floor. A search of the premises was made, and up stairs the wool crop for several years was packed away, and on overhauling it about $50,000 in currency was found. The brothers were aged respectively 7"» and 80 years, and one had been sick for several weeks, and it is thought the other was also taken ill, and they both froze to death. The money was placed in a large package and taken to the Holly bank. The brothers had lived upon the farm for many years and neither had ever married, and were known aa miserly men. They never employed any female help about the house. Chrap Kate* for 0. V. R. Pond, assistant adjutantgeneral, has sent out Commander Deane's general order No. 15. It makes known that word has been received announcing the decision of tho Railway Passenger Agents' Association of Michigan, to make a one and onethird fare for the round trip to Benton Harbor on account of the department encampmept. Tickets win be on sale March 6, T and 8, good to return March 10. .•V V ^ : : f ^ ^ '" ' • ' . • • • - • • • • • ' ; • • ' • - : • • •"• ' • " ' • : ' ^^^''y.'./$£ ' ' ' J ^ ; ^ 0 A GOLDEN HOUR. A beekoniuir spirit of gludnega aeemed afloat, That lightly dunc«d in Uugainjr air before us, The earth waa all in tune, and you a note Of Nature'b happy caoru*. .* wa« like a vernal morn, yet overhead . , The leaflets boiu aa avrowj the lane were knitting ; The ghost of some forgotten spring;, w e said, O'er winter's world come* flitting. Or was it ttpristf herwlf, that, gone astray, Beyond the ulien frontier cho»e to tarry? Or but some bold outrider of tbe May, Some AprU-enil»ttury.v The apparition faded on the uir, Ciprujioua and inctiU'ulihlM comer. Wilt tnou too pa^ri, and leave my chill bare. And fall'n my phantom summer'!1 —London Spectator. TBE MISADVENTURES OF JOHN NICHOLSON. BY HOHKKT IMVIH STKVKN4OX.' ^ CHAPTKK VI—OWTISUKD. From one of theao spellH ho was awakened by the stoppage of the cab; and, yetting1 down, ho found himself in quite a country road, the last lamp of the suburb shining some way below, and the high walls of a garden rising before him in the dark. The Lodge(»8 the place was named)stood, indeed, very solitary. To the south it adjoined another house, but standing in so large a garden as to bo well out of cry; on all other sides, open fields stretched upward to the woods of Corstorphine Hill, or backward to the dells of Ravelston, or downward toward the valley of the Leith. The effect of seclusion was aided by the great height of the garden walls, which were indeed conventual and as John had tested in former days delied the climbing school boy. The lam}) of the cab threw a gleam upon the door and not brilliant handle of the bell. "Shall I ring for ye?" said the cabman, who had descended from his perch and was slapping his chest, for the night was bitter. 4>I Wish you would/' said John.putting his hand to his brow in one of his excesses of giddiness. The man pulled at the handle and the clanking of the bell replied from further in the garden; twice and thrice he did it with sufficient intervals; in the great, frosty silence of . the night the sounds fell sharp and small. "Does he expect ye?1' ayked the driver, with that manner of familiar interest that well became his portwine face; and when John had told him no. "Well, then." said the cabman, "if ye'll tak1 my advice of it. we'll gang back. And that's disinterested, mind ye. for my stables are in the (ilesgie road." "The servants must hear." said John. \f ' "Hout."C3l$d the driver, "he keeps no servuuJ* here. man. They're, in the town house; T drive him'often; Its just a kind of hermitage, this." "Give me the hell!" said John; and ho plucked at it like a man desperate. The clamor bad not yet subsided before they hoard stops upon the gravel, und a voice of singular nervous irritability cried to them fhrough the door. "Who arc you. and what do you want?" "Alan," said John, "it's me - its Fatty--John, you know. I'm just come homo, and I've conio to stay with you."' There was no reply for a moment, and then the door was opened. "Get the portmanteau down," said John to the driver. "Do nothing of the kind." said Alan; and then to John. "Como inhere a moment. I want to speak to you." John entered the garden and the door was closed behind him. A candle stood on the gravel walk, winking a little in the draughts; it threw inconsistent sparkles on the clumped holly, struck the light and darkness to and fro like a'Veil on Alan's features, and sent his shadow hoVering behind him. All beyond was inscrutable; and John's dizzy brain rocked with the shadow. Yet oven so, it struck him that Alan was pale, and his voice, when he spoke, unnatural. "What brings you here to-night?" fie began. "I don't want,God knows, to seem unfriendly: but I cannot take you in, Nicholson: I can not do it." "Alan," said John, "you've got to! You don't know tho mess I'm in; Che governor's turyrtM mo out. and I dare not show my face in an inn, because they're down on mo for murder or something." "For what!" cried Alan, starting. ^ "Murder, I believe," says John. ' "Murder!11 repeated Alan, und, passed his hand over his eyes, "what was that you were saying?" ho asked again. "That they are down on mo," said John- I am accused of murder, by what I can make out, and I\*e really had a dreadful day of it, Alan, and I can't sleep on tho roadside on a night Jike this—at least, not with a portmap teau," he pleaded. ^•Hush!" said Alaru with his head on one side; and then. "Did you hear nothing?" ho askod. f "No," said John, thrilling, ho know not why, with communicated torpor. "No, 1 heard nothing, why?" And then, as there was no answer, ho reverted to his pleading. "But I say, you've Just got to take mo in. I'll go right away to bed if you have anything to do. I seem to have been drinking; I was that knocked over. I wouldn't turn you away, Alan, if you were down on your luck." "No?" returned Alan. "Neither will I you, then. Come and let's get your portmanteau." The cabman was paid,and drove off down the long, lamp-lighted hill, and the two friends stood on the sidewalk beside the portmanteau till the last rumble of the wheels had died in silence. It seemed to John as though Alan attached importance to this departure of the cab, and John, who was in no state to criticise, shared profoundly in tho feeling. When tho stillness was onco more perfect, Alan shouldered the portmanteau, carried it in, and shut and locked the garden door; and then. once more, abstraction seemed to fall upon him,and ho stood with his hand upon the key, until the cold begun to nibble at John's fingers. "Why are we standing hero ?"asked John. "Eh?'vsaid Alan, blankly. "Why. man, you don't seem yourself." said tho other. ••No, Vm not myself, said Alan;and ho sat down on the portmanteau and put his faoe in his hands. John stood beside him swaying a little, and looking about him at the swaying shadows, the Hitting sparkles,, and the steady stars overhead, until the windless cold began to touch him through his clothes on the bare-skin. Even in his bemused intelligence wonder began to awake. "I say, lot's come on to the house," he said at la*t. "Yes, let's come on to th^, bouse," repeated Alan. And he rose at once, reahouldered the portmanteau, and, taking the candle in his other hand, moved forward to t h e lodge. This was a long, low building, smothered in creepers: and now, except for sonio chinks of light between the dining-room shutters, it was plunged into darkness and silence. In the hall Alan lighted another candle, gave it to John, and opened the door of a..bedroom. "Hero,'" ho said, "go to bed, Don't I mliid me, John. You'll be sorry for me when you know." "Wait a bit."1 returned John. "I've j got so cold with all that standing | about. Let's go into the dining-room a minute. Just one glass to warm me. Alan." On the table in the hall stand a | glass, and a bottle with a whisky j label on a tray. It was plain the bottle had boon just opened, for the cork and corkscrew lay beside it. "Take that." .said Alan, passing j John tho whisky, and then with a certain roughness pushed his friend into j the bedroom and closed the door1 1K;- hind him. ! John Mood amazed. Then he shook j the bottle, ami. to his further wonder, found it partly empty. Throe or four glasses We?'o gone. Alan must have uncorked the bottle of whiskey and drank throe or four glasses, one after the other, without sitting down, for there was no chair, and that in his own cold lobby on this freezing night! _ It fully explained his eccentricities. John reflected sagely as he mixed himself a ^rog. Poor Alan! lie was J drunk: and what a slave to it poor j Alan was. to drink in this unsociable, uncomfortable fashion! Tho man who would drink alone, except for health's : sake, as John was now doing, was utterly lost. Ho took the grog out. and folt hazier, but warmer. It was hard work opening tho portmanteau and finding his night things; and l>eforo ho was undressed the cold had struck homo to him once more. "Well," said. ho. '•there's no sense in getting ill with all this other trouble." And presently dreamless slnmbor buried him. When John awoke it was day. The low winter sun was already in the heavens, but his watch had stopped, and it was impossible to toll the hour exactly. Ten. he guessed it. and made haste to dress, dismal reflections crowding on his mind. Hut it was loss from terror than from regret that ho now suffered, and with his regret there were minglod cutting I pangs of penitence. There had fallen } upon him a blow, cruel indeed, but j yet only tho punishment of old misj doing: < and lie had rebelled and j plunged into frosh sin. The rod had I boon used to ehast-en, and ho i hud bit tho. chastening lingers. I His father was right; John had justified him; John was no guest for decent people's houses, and no n't | associate for decent peoplo's children. And had a broader hint been needed there was tho case of his old friend. John was no drunkard, though ho could at times exceed, and the picture of Houston drinking neat spirits at , his hall table struck him with somei thing like disgust. Ho hung back (from mooting his old friend.' He could have wished lie hud not come i to him; and yet, even now, where j' else was ho to turn? * | Those musings occupied him while ho dressed, and accompanied him into tho lobby of the house. Tho door stood open on the garden. Doubtless Alan had stepped forth, and John did as ho supposed his friend had done. The ground was hard as iron, the frost still rigorous. As* ho brushed among the hollies, icicles jingled and glittered in their fall; and wherever he went a volley of eager sparrows followed him. Here were Christmas weather and Christmas morning duly met, to the delight of children. This was the day of reunited families, the day to which ho had so long looked forward, thinking to awake in his own bed in Randolph Crescent reconciled with all men and repeating the footprints of his youth; and here he was alone, pacing the alleys of a wintry garden and tilled with penitential thoughts. And that reminded him: Why was ho alone? And where was Alan? Tho thought of the fe«tul morning and the duo salutations reawakened his desire for his friend, and he began to call for1 him by name. As the sound of his voice died away, he was aware of the greatness (if tin; silence that environed him. Hut for the twittering of tho sparrows and the crunching of his own feet upon the frozen | snow, tho whole, windless world of air hung over him entranced, and tho j stillness weighed upon his mind with ; a horror of solitude. Still calling at intervals, but now with a moderated voice, lie made the hasty circuit of the. garden, and iiuding neither man nor trace of man in all its evergreen coverts, turiv.'d at ! last to the house. About the housu the silence seemed to deepen strangely. Tho door, indeed, stood open us before; but tho windows wen? still i shuttered, tho chimneys bivalhed no j stain into tho bright air, there sound- ! ed abroad noi>e of that low stir (por- ! haps audible rather to tho eyes of the I spirit than to the car of tho flesh) by j which a house announces and betrays its human lodgers. And yet Alan must be there- -Alan locked in drunken slumbers, forgetful of the return of day, of the holy season, and of the friend whom ho had so coldly received and was now so churlishly neglecting. John's disgust redoubled at tho thought; but hunger was beginning to grow stronger than repulsion, and as a step to breakfast, if j nothing else, ho must find and arouse ' this sleeper. j Ho made tho circuit of t t e bedroom quarters. All. until ho came to Alan's chamber, were looked from without, and bore the marks of a prolonged disuse. Hut Alan's was a room in commission. tilled with clothes, knickknacks, letters, books, • and the, conveniences *Jf a solitary man. The fire had been lighted; •but, it had lon^1 airo burned, out, and th-e ashes were stone cold. Tho bed had been made, but it had not boon slept in. Worse and worse, then; Alan .must have fallen where he sat. and now sprawled brutishly, no doubt upon the dining-room Moor. Tho dining-room was a very lon'y apartment and was reached through a passage.; so that-John, .upon his entrance, brought but little light with him, and must move toward the window with spread arms, yroping and knocking on the furniture. Suddenly he tripped and fell his length over a prostrate body. It was what he had looked for, yet it shocked him: and ho marvelled that so rouyh" an impact should not have kicked a groan out of the drunkard. Men had killed themselves ore now in such excesses, and a dreary and degraded cud that made John shudder. What \f Alan were dead? There would bo a Christmas Day! Hy this, John hud his hand upon the shutters, and Hinging them back, beheld oneo again the blessed face of tho day. Even by that light the room had a disoorufortable air. The chairs wore scattered and one had been overthrown; the tablecloth, laid as if for dinner, was twitched to one side, and some of the dishes had fallen to tho floor. Ik-hind tho table lay the drunkard, still unaroused. only one foot visible to John. Hut now that light was in the room, the worst seemed over: it was a disgusting business, but not more than disgusting: and it was with no great apprehension that John proceeded to make the circuit of the table; his last comparatively tranquil moment for that day. No sooner'had he turned the corner, no sooner had his eyes alighted on the body, than he gave asmothered, breathless cry, ami lied out of the room and out of the hous«. Jt was not Alan who lay there, but a man well up in yours, of stern countenance and iron-gray locks; and it v as no drunkard, for the body lay iv a black pool of blood, and the .open eyes t-tured upon the ceiling. To and fro walked John before the .door. Tho extreme sharpness of the air acted on his nerves like an astringent and braced them swiftly. Presently, he not relaxing in his disordered walk, the linages began to como" clearer and stay longer in his fancy; and next tho power of thought came back to him, and the horror and danj gor of his situation rooted him to the ! ground. I [TO HE CONT1XUK1).] A Word ToAmericart Housewives. W9 I Author of "Common Sense in the Household. & • ; An hlovwith Ontury F*«Iiion. ! During1 the eleventh century a fashi ion of t'rabroiderin.? tho initials of j tho name and tho family arms on tho ] garments began in Ita4y and spread ' all ©var Europe. State set-rets n>rely leak out in sia. Any person who divulges one, if discovered, is hustled off to Siberia. Philadelphia society is in a f^rmeut over the attempt of the health boar I to prohibit the sale of skimmed inilk Rev. Dr. J. W. M. Williams has been forty-two years continuously in his personal charge as pastor of the First Baptist church, Baltimore. The fleeces of ten goats and the work of several meo for half a year are required to make a genuine cashmere Bhawl a yard and a half wide. The French courts have decided that a young man born in France of a French mother and English father must serve his time ia the French army. "Hanflon's MURIC (,'urn Salve." Warranted to cure, or monuy refunded. U furlt. Pi-;, 25 t A dry eye means a hard hoart. BrammeLTii C o u g b Drops. UM BrnmmeU'a Celebrated CouKb Urop*. Th« . H. B. on each drop, iiokt wlwt Brown eyes are the m o t kindly. I f the Ituby l» Cutilng T*«th, Be »ure and use that old and well-triw1 remedy, Hi Wwsiow's SOOTHIXU STKOP for Children Teething. Voltaire had the typical foxy face. FITS—All nu t.tupu«t LZW UJ UK. KLUK* S U M I1KTK KKSTUKXU. No tit a.ilei- Orel da?'a « M . Marreloui mires. Treat!-.* and *a 00 tri*l Untie free W i t SendtoDr Klirv.Ml ArchSt .PhiUdeJpbl*.»*•» A pouting upper lip indicate* timidity. Coughing Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the-cough at oru'e. You will see the excellent effect after the first dose. Ask your frieuds about it. SOo ) and $100 at all druggists. REV. H. P. CARSON, Scotland, Dak., says: "Two bottles of Hall's Catarrh Cure completely cured my little girl." W. H. GRIFFIN, Jackson, Michigan, writes: "Suffered with Catarrh for fifteen years, Hall's Catarrh Cure cured me." ALBERT BURCH, West Toledo, Ohio, says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure saved my life." CONDUCTOR E. D. LOOMIS, Detroit, Mich., says: "The .effect of Hall's Catarrh Cure is wonderful." E. A. ROOD, Toledo, Ohio, says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure cured my wife of catarrh fifteen years ago and she has had no return of it. It's a sure cure. E. B. WALfiiALL & Co., Druggists, Horse Cave, Ky., say: " Hall's Catarrh Cure cures every one that takes it." J. A. JOHNSON, Medina, N. ~Y., says: "Hall's CatarrhTture cured me." MANUFACTURED EY F. J. CHENEY & CO., TOLEDO, O. Testimonials sent free. Sold by Druggists. 75 cents per bottle. BEWARE OF F^AUD. anninde pwriicteh osutat mWpe. dL o..n D boouttgelmas* n.Laomoke fSoorl dit wevheerny wyohue bruey. , iiHISISTHE ffi Li S 3 S H O E GENTIEMBL A sewed shoe that will not rip; Calf, seamless, smooth inside, mare comfortable, stylish and durable than any.other shoe ever so Id at the price., Ever> style.' Equals custom* made shoes costing from $4 to $5. The following are of Ufe same high standard of merit: v i $4.00 nnd $S»*o Fine Calf, Band-Sewed. 93'S& Police, Farmers and letter-Carriers. $3.50, $3.35 and $3.00 for Working Mefl* 9J.00 and $1.75 for Youths and Boys. 93.00 Hand-Sewed, i POR $3.50 and 3.00 Dongola, J LADIE& $1.73 for Misses. IT 13 A DUTY yon o w t to get Uto beat value i&o&oy. TrTTTTt^^ In lootwoax by puiolxaainc W, L. Dooglaa fiboe* wl " represent the beat ^ at the prices adve as ttatioyo. aaDnod ay oona wa \ . > • • - eselaalv* •ale.ee a aad here • / ; • * • • RVv Btf-. THURSDAY, MAR. 9,18915. In reply to the question, "Wkat is his character or reputation?"" the Bystander heard an acquaintance say: "His character, I think, is good but his reputation is bad." The one answering was very accurate in the use of words, for character and reputation are too often used rndescriminately by well- educated, intelligent people. The Bystander is reminded of the distinction made by some preacher, I forget who. He said: "Character is how God sees us, reputation how man "sees us." A minute's meditation will enable you to recall some one whose reputation, in some, particular, may be bad, but you know him to possess a noble character. Every man, and woman, too, should be judged as a whole. Don't be hunting for single defects. We have defects, all of us, but they are often very insignificant, unless you want to look at them with wicked, magnifying eyes. A diamond may have a defect impairing its value; it is, however, a diamond.—Cincinnati Tribune. If a newspaper should one day print the contents of its waste basket there would probably t e a riot. There would certainly be trouble in many homes, arrests in many directions, shot guns in another, trouble all around. But the patron never sees the waste basket. He only glances at the beautiful page, and complains if one letter 111 fifty is upside down, growls if one name in five hundred happens to be wrong, kicks because his communication signed "Taxpayer" has been condensed into respectable English, frowns because the editor did not take his advice about telling his neighbors of their shortcomings, and is generally disgruntled. He knows his share of the waste basket, but if he could have one look at the contributions to that receptacle made by neighbors and friends, he would be thankful for the existance of a man with, intelligence and courage not to print all he knows, and temper that which he does print.—Ex. The village of Union Springs, N. Y., is about to try a novel experiment ir\ the way of temperance reform. A number of prominent citizens, including the village president and several clergymen, propose to take under their own control the sale of intoxicating liquors. Their object is, they declare, to "supply the reasonable wants of temperate persons" for alcoholic stimulants. No treating is to be allowed, and neither drunkenness nor an approach to it it to be permitted. A committee will pass upon the names of persons to whom liquor may be sold, while to persons to whom the proper authorities have altogether forbidden the sale o£ liquor, none whatever will be gold. Minors are not allowed in the saloon under any circumstances. Spirits will not be sold in larger quantities than a single glass, except on a physician's order, and all sales of this class will be carefully recorded. The profits of the venture, which are expected to be large, will be applied to the reduction of town taxes. The outcome of this curious scheme will be awaited with interest--N.lt. Press, ftot ALL village saloons are run on sc strict a plan as this. The success which attended the first official test of the pneumatic tube for mail transit at Philadelphia gives promise of a wonderful revolution in means of communication and traffic between difierent localities. The tube is over half a« mile 4ong, and Postmaster General Wanamaker sent a bible wrapped iu an American fiag through it iu one minute and three seconds. This was at a rate of 45 feet per second, with a pressure of six pounds to the square inch. Subsequently two bouquets, and later a pair of shoes, loaf of bread, fruit and other articles were trausmitted. To prove the security of this method of trausit a gold watch was sent through the tube. Postmaster General Wanamaker and Postmaster Field highly commended the new system. The Electric Pneumatic Transit Company constructed the tube at its own expense, and as the recent test was satisfactory it will turn the plant over to the federal government for one year and operate it free of expense. The government will then have the option of purchasing the plant at its original cost, §23,000. The public will watch further experiments of the pneumatic tubo with great interest.— Ex. I mm* iivmi We are now located in our new quarters and are prepared to meet'the wants of all. WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR LINE ^'ROGKERY, (?UTLERY, LOTHING, and of l-hrKliaii ilndeRVor. For the Christian Endeavor State Convention at Henton Harbor, April 4tb and 5th, the Toledo. Ann Arbor k North Michigan h'y. will sell excursion tickets at one i\nd one thiid fare for the round trip, irood going1 April 3rd and 4th, returning April 5th. S 13 It *>1IOUU1 be in every house. J. B. Wilson, 871 Clay St., Sharpsir. Pa,, sivs he will not l»o without Dr. K i n d ' s New Discovery for consumption, coughs aiv.l cokls that is cured his wil'e who was threatened with Pneumonia after an attack of la grippe, when various other remedies and several physicians had (lone her no ijood, Robert Barber, of Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr. Kind's New Discovery !'<iR done him more. < tha"! anvthinw; he. ever ust'd iov l trouble. N o t h i n g like it. Try it. Frt'O tn:ii t u r t l e s iit F . A. Si^le'r's dniy; store. J,ar<{e !>;>ttk'* ."(lets and R. MILES' NERVINE There lo nothing like the RESTORATIVE NERVINE discovered by the great specialist, DR. MILES, to cure all ocrroua diseases, as Headache, the Blues. Nervous Proatra* tion, Sleeplessness, Neuralgia* St. Vltust Danoe,F!tn and Hysteria. Many physicians use it In tbetr practice, and say the result* are wonderful. V7Q hnve hundreds of testimonials like these from druggists. "We hay© never known anything like it." Snow * Co., 8yracuao, N. Y. •KTerrbottle sold briags words of praise," J. G. Wolf, Hilisdalo, Mica- "The best seller we ever bad." Woodwortta & Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. "Nervine sells better than anything we ever had." H. F. Wyatt * Co., Concord, N; H. Trial bottle and book of testimonials F r e e atdrugxlsts. DR. MILES' MEDICAL CO., Elkhattend* t BOTTLE FRE£* Sold by J?'. A. When in Need of PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. ETC., call on F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH, COR, MAIN AND H0Wg(,k ITft, CASH APID FGft ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE, BEANS A SPECIALTY. W. & COMPANY. A BOON TO MEN. THE MOST PRACTICAL NOVELTY EVER INVENTED. PATENTED. Why havn your rrnnta bfljrjry, when this st rote her W i ^ J'.mlie tneia last twice as long Kiid look like new? NICKF.L PLATED! NO SCREWS! ^ SIMPLE AND PERFECT. FOLDS UP. Trety rJ<ii-> MimM s^url for one, and always look wr!l (!r<-j«'<l. Send $1.00 for the perfect •ivnrici'ijs T r o u p e r S t r e t c h e r , which will bo sfvit to '-tni prepaid, Aeents can coin j'. V/rit'j for illustrated circular. THE TnciiSER STRETCHER CO., DETROIT, MICH. ••vs. (iet >ew and Startling Facts at Draggiats. HAVE TONE, ACTION, FRAMEWORK, AND FINISH AND MODERATE PRICES. GUARANTEED 5 YEARS. SEND FOR C • - ' M r > PRICES. Tbat I am still ID tha UHDeKTftKING " BUSINESS A T • ; . • PINCKNEY, And that I carry a largo stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEfiANT FUHERA. CAR IN ATTEflDANCE. CHAIRS FURNISHED WHEN NKEDED. atttad to a!! oalU. C. N. PLIMPTON. Epileprj cared by ]>r. Miles* Nerrlne. HUMPHREYS' Dr. Humphreys' Specific* are scientifically and carefiillj prepared Kemediet, used for yean in private practice and for over thirty yean by the people with entire racceu. Erery tingle Specific a special cure for the dtaeafee named. They core without drugging, purfini or reduclnf tfaeiyitemandareln fact and deed tb« 6over«i«n Rrtrtifdlw of the World. Mn. ^ t CI»BI. raicti. 1—ATers( ConjrettloM, Infiammatlons.. . 4 5 <I-Wonai« Worm Fe«r, Worm Colic '23 3—Teetkinct Cpllc, Crylns, Wakefulnesa . 2 3 4-Dlarrbe«t of Children* or Adults '.'25 7-Coaffha, Coldi, Bronchltia . 3 5 ft-Nearal>la« Toothache, Faceache 2.1 9-Headachest Sick Headache, Vertigo.. .25 lO-Dy«peptl». Billouaneas, Constipation. . 2 5 l l - S o p p r e s s e d or Palnfal Perit»«»... . 2 5 l ' i - W h i t e s , Too Profuse Periods 2 5 13-Croup, Larynrltis, Hoanteness 2 5 14-Halt Rkeam, Erysipelas. Eruptions.. . 2 5 15-RkeawatiaM, Rheuraatlc Pains 2 5 16-Malaria, Chills, Fever and Acue . 2 5 l » - € a t a r r k , Influenaa, Cold In the Head. . 2 5 2 0 - Vrk«o?!ar C*agk «*5 27-Kldney Dfataaea '25 28-N«rr»aa Dckltlty 1«M 30-Crlnary W«aka»a«, Wett1n« Bed.. .25 HUMPHRKT8' WITCH HAZKL 01L, "Tfce P1I« Olaiwat^-Trial Wae, »»<*ta. Bold by DniiliM, or M«t HtlMM • • *•*•№ • ' Priofc Dv HUK»«MTI' M*»P* L (H« >*f«, ' «*»•• * **—»• _ •msjBin'n».o»., uiAutwaaMti., tnrwtsju. S P E C I F I C S . Railroa d Guide . Uran d Trua k Railway Time Table. MICHIOAN LIU LINK T1TVISION. G EAST, j STATIONS. I GOING WEST 4:10 2:50 t.K. i oor> 9:40 7:15 7:00 A.. If. 8:10 7:17 LENO X Armada Rome o hpcheete r i 7:06 I 4:3b 5:4(1 4:58 d .( a./ ' Wlzom a. f . ! d. Hambur g PINCKNE Y Gregory Mockbridge Henrietta JACKSON P.M . t 20 b.t o 7:20 8:40 P:40 9:.8 ions 10:01 10:45 1I:(« 11:30 A. X. 8:15 1U:O7 10:50 i;10 4:18 4:47 tt:*.'5 AII trains run uy "central stanu&rd" time. All trains ran daily.Sundaye ezcepted. W.J. SPIER, JOSEP H HICKSON, Jsucerinteodent. General Manager. DETROIT, MN. 22, LANSING. &.N0ii}THERN K. K. UOIN O KABT f * M Lv. Grand Howard City1 a ^5 Innia * : 7 (X) lirand H 20 WiJliainston 8 46 Wubbbbeerrvviilllal 8 50 Foulervillu Ho well Hawcll June. South Lyon "' Salem ". Ar. Plymouth "' Detroit UOINO WBBT Lv. Detroit Plymouth " Salem " South Lyon " Green Oak " Brightoii " H<pwell June. KowlerTille Ar. Lansing " Oraad Ledge Innia Howard Cltv 9 OC \) !>8 9 -13 9 fii 10 0U 10 IU 10 '2'J u as A M A M 45 A M A M f i ao 8 4.*il 2 10 OH 4 10 05 AW 3 53 404 4 15 10 50 1 a' A M A M o.W 4 451 5 00 5 07 5 17 h № P M •12 5 P U 5 40 4 2o 6 15 245 3 05 S 55 7 20 50 8 80 8 40 8 55 11 d 26 •^V s 3(M9 05305 P M •13 ? 47 : 8 52:11 fiS 9 4T lti •y sr; i 2^1 lit 0!*» 1 4(1 4.") '2 1.1 11 iu : ^» H , 10 | 3 4 ( i t 4.Ti r> ir,\ r> 4r PM P M 5 00 5 57 ij loj o -joj (i CH (1 Hit ti .1.1 li ."8 r i-j 7 * i 7 '•].') 11 # P u P M H 0 5 '' Grand liapids! iy r,;, J j ' P M P M I P M P M ' * ) C v i > i ' y - H j i y , u t l u ' r t r a i l s w e e k «1;iv •> i m i v . l ' a r ! i » r c t i r s o n a l l t r a i n * l > ^ t v \ f i ' ! i ids anil I V roit.-s»'»tf. *-'.'• fenu. A 1'svnrite rmitc via ,\!ac!;;i,;', v in r Lt northwcxttrn points. A! i S I'M ' ]o:i< > 'eninsun o r t h w c x t t r n p o i n t s . A m ! i*<iiint'«.-tin y w i t h thi > C l i l r i < f f o A - W < > * l > l i r h i f f n u f t ) . A l a v u r i t e r o n t r v i n < W a n < 1 >VJipi< 1 s t o M o u t o n l i a r I n i' 1 , S t . . 7 I I , M ' ] I | ] ; M n . ^ k o ^ m r , M t u j i ^ e c . T r y v . - i ' s f t C i t y , C h i i r W o I x a n d I ' K I U S K V . V . C ( i l y i n ) i r ) \ v in o]K.<riiti<> M t o I ' e t d s k t y a m i i s i l . c O M ' V H A I L I I S I ; I f ) < M A U l . r v O I \ . T h n n i j r i r s l ' . ' i ' i n ' r ! * a n d \<A: \<>Y r a t ' s f r o n t O c t i n i t t o I ' t ' t o s k c y , d u r i n g ( l i e M i i i i i u c r , ' 1 ' r a i t i ' - I c a M 1 < ) u . i n . n i i i l l::.Vi j i . i n . * l ! : : i "i ]>. u s F u r M a i i i M c v m n i T i a . I T M ; :.'}," > p . m . t r a i n h a s f r r « c h a i r r n r > i n M a ' i i s l i •• . K o r t ' l ) a ) l « ' v i > i < c , » r i ( t l ' d o s k c r , 7::-i 0 n. D I F o r M i t s k c g o i i f«:.")0 a . m . l : i V ] > . m . .'):.'> ri | > . i n . s . (fi I ' , n i . I I . J , W i i i c h c l l , A j j i ' i i t , ( i o o . P e l f : i v i > n . ( i . , ! ' A \ l l l l d » TOLEDO p . ANNARBOIY L AND ft J NORTH MICHI G RAILWAY. Time Table. In f''fect Jun. 2»,18O3. Trains leave Hamburg Jcl. __*"':" 2 7 _ ' SOUTH ? it>"oo""ATMr 8:08 P. M. NORTH. :, A. > l . ~ " i». M . > \V. V. HICKS, W. FT. B«XMKTT, G. P. A., Tjledo, () Soietitifl o America n Agency fa r 0AVIAT8 , TRADI MARKS, DltlO N PATIMTS , OOPVRIOHTt , «to. For laformatton and free Handbook writ* to MUN X A CO.. S i BROADWAT, StW TORK. OldMt bureau for leotirlng patent* in America. E T « 7 patent taken o\t t by ni it brought before the puklie by a notice gtren tree ot charge in the t 'LAYER'S Pectora l Cherry Has no e3%l for the promp t relief and speedy cure of Colds, Coughs, Croup, Hoarseness, Low of Voice, Preacher's Sore Throat, Asthma, Brouchitis, La Grippe, and oilier derangement s of th e throa t and lungs. The best-know n cough-cur e ia the world, it is recommende d by eminen t physicians, and is the favorite preparatio n with singers, actors , preachers , and teachers. . I t soothe s the inflamed membrane , loosens the phlegm, stops coughing, and induce s repose. AVER'S Pectora l taken for consumption , in its early stages, checks furthe r progress of the disease, and even in th e later stages, it eases th e distressing cough 'an d promote s refreshin g sleep.' I t is agreeable to th e taste, needs but small doses, and does not interfer e with digestion or any of the regular organic functions . As an emergenc y medicine, v every household should be provided with Ayer's Cherr y Pectoral . "Havin g used Ayer's Cherr y Pectora l in my family for man y years, I can confidentl y recommen d it for all the complaint s it is claimed to cure. Its sale is increasin g yearly with me, and my customer s thin k this preparatio n has no equal as a cough-cure. " —S. W. Parent , Queensbury , X. B. AYER' S Cherry Pectora l Prepared by Dr. J.C. Ayer &Oo.,T,owe!l,Ma8S. Bold by all Druggists. l'riee$l; «ix bottles, $». Promptt o act, sure to cure '! Caveats, and Trade-Marks obtained, and all Pat-|| i ent business conducted for MODERATE Ftc«. i Ou« OrriCE is OPPOSIT C U. S . PATENT 0>ncc<; and w« can secure patent ia leu time than those f emote from Washington. 1 Send model, drawing or photo., with descrip- | tlon. We advise, if patentable or not, free of * char O f t d till l t i d ton. d , p , , charge. Our fee not due palent it secured. 11 A PAMPHLET, "How to Obtain Patents," wit \ i cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countrie is seenntt ffrreeee . AAddddrreessss, C. A. SNOW & CO., OI>P . PATENT OFFICE. WASHINGTON , D. C. j MARYLAND ' B BEST SIMPLEST AND CHEAPEST THE STEAM product d by «« procw t of eopkln I cannot esctpo , U tbsorbo d to flit trtlcl e Inith. rotstftr , tnd icts at t testing, ther e is no evaporation no dnlng up or burning, hencs no shrlnkigc or IOM t f ««ohV and tilth * flavor tnd nutittlou * qualitlMofttitTtoo d tre retained . Tough msttttr i mtdtUndor.tn d tny trtlcl e rottfe d orbtkt d wHIN swttttr , httlthie r tnd mow dlgsttible . Put. th» tool i n thfrotsttf , pltetthorottta r In t well hutt d wtn, Iht rotttt r will do tho cooking. It roqulro* no tt - tendon . Ctt only b« bought from dttiort , №• trtd i supolltd by: MATTHAI, INGRAM & CO, ISO MANOVCR ST., •ALTIMORC , Mt V • 4 M A D I ST., NCW YORK. EOPLE URGHASING RETTY ICTURES ALWAYS CONSULT TJaddack' s Irices . ILL FWST-CUSS WOM BUMMTttD . WASHINGTON LETTER. (From our Ketfular C«rre»pondeiit.) FOR MEATS, FOWL, FISH, ETC,, ADD rof t BAK1N6 BREAD, CAKES AND mm PUODINOS . HOWSLL. MICH. Washington , Mar . 3, 1803. The deat h of th e Fifty-secon d Congres s is like tha t of man y individuals in one respect—th e only mourner s being those whose expectation s were not fulfilled; an d thei r grief is not for th e deceased , but for thei r dead hopes. If th e adage, "The country' s governed best which is governed least, " be true , the n it follows tha t th e Con - gress which legislates least is best, and acceptin g tha t view of th e matter , would give th a Fifty-sec - ond Congres s a place well up to - ward th e top of good congresses, for its legislation, aside from th e regular appropriations , which have gone well beyond th e billion dollar line, has been little and unimportant , indee d insignifican t is the prope r word to use, when th e big promise s mad e are remember - ed. However , as an unprejudice d onlooke r put s it, "Considerin g the opportunitie s it had to do harm , which it did not take advantag e of, the countr y ought to be willing to excuse it for doin g little or no good." On e of the few good thing s don e by it was the passing of th e bill providin g for th e use of auto - matic car coupler s by th e railroads , which received the president' s signatur e and becam e a law thi s week. Politic s are always forgotte n in Washingto n when it come s to th e inauguratio n of a President , and th e presen t inauguration , which from a spectacula r poin t of view, will surpass all tha t have gone before, is no exception . Th e Inaug - uratio n committee , compose d of member s of all parties , has worked faithfully, and now has the satisfaction of having its efforts unanimousl y commende d by th e visitors who are pourin g into th e gorgeously decorate d city by th e thousands . Presiden t and Mrs. Cleveland , (an d Baby Ruth , too ) Vice Presi - den t and Mrs. Stevenson , and every membe r of th e new Cabinet * except Judge Greshatn , are here , ready to assume th e responsibili - ties confide d to the m by a majority of thei r fellow citizens ; and the army of office seekers—larger tha n ever before—is in a glorious good humor , notwithstandin g th e knowledge tha t 99 per cen t of the m are boun d to be disappointed . I t is perhap s fortunat e tha t man is so mad e up tha t he always think s up to th e last minut e tha t is the oth - er fellow who will get left. Hon . Levi. P. Morton , ever a thoughtfu l and courteou s gentleman , gave a receptio n at his residenc e Wednesda y night , in hono r of Vice Presiden t and Mrs. Stevenson , which was very largely attended . Mr . Stevenso n will be fortunate , if, at tn e end of his term he retire s with as man y good wishes as accompan y Mr. Morto n in his retiremen t from public life. Mr . Harriso n will not see th e inaugura l parad e in hono r of his successor. As soon as Mr. Cleveland , who will be taken from his hote l to th e Capito l in Mr . Har - rison' s private carriage , takes th e oath of office and delivers his inaugura l address, Mr . Harriso n will leave for Indianapoli s on a special train . It may be true , as stated so often, tha t Vice Presiden t Stevenson will have no influenc e with th e presen t administration , but it ia evident tha t th e continua l stream of callers who have been visiting his hote l since his arrival do no t believe it. H e has ha d at least twent y callers to Mr. Cleveland' s one. One reason for thi s is, tha t it is mor e difficult to get at Mr . Cleveland . Twist and tur n it as you will there is one fact concerning the Fifty-secon d Congres s tha t every impartia l observer is boun d to acknowledge, and tha t is tha t th e silver men have controlle d the situation , so far as it relate d to legislation , from the beginnin g to th e end. Thei r latest victory was achieved thi s week when the y compelle d th e droppin g of th e Sherma n bon d amendnen t from the Sunda y civil appropriatio n bill. To appreciat e th e full significanc e of thi s victory, it must be remembere d tha t Secretar y Carlisle, presumabl y in accordanc e with Mr. Cleveland' s wishes, was instrumenta l in gettin g tha t amendmen t to be attache d to th e bill by th e Senate . No t a few men express th e belief tha t thi s actio n indicate s serious troubl e in th e next Congres s between Mr . Cleveland and th e silver men . The lobby which has worked so har d and so long against th e anti - optio n bill is now happy , and th e surplu s cash is being used for champagne . Th e bill is dead, killed because it only received 17*2 votes, while 123 were recorde d against it when th e attemp t was made to get th e concurrenc e of th e Hous e to th e Senat e amend - ments . Th e attemp t ha d to be mad e unde r a suspension of th e rules, if at all, and it was necssary to get a two-third s vote to pass it. It is a disappointmen t to man y tha t th e bill for th e admission of the four territorie s failed althoug h its chance s have at no time durin g th e session been even fairly good. The failure of th e Senat e to act upo n th e annexatio n treat y is no t generally regretted , as man y believe ther e was entirel y too muc h haste displayed in tha t business. No tear s are being shed because of th e failure of th e Nicaragu a cana l bill. Fleetrlc Bitters* This remed y is becomiD g t o well known and so popula r as to need no special mention . All who have used Electri c Bitter s sing the same song of praise.—A purer medicin e does not exist and it is guarantee d to do all that is claimed . Electri c Bitter s will cure all diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, wiii remove pimples, boiles, saltliheur a and othe r affections caused by impur e blood.—Will drive malaria from the system and prevent as well as cure all Materia l fevers.—For cure of lieadache , constipatio n and indigestion try Electric Bitters.—Entir e satisfaction guaranteed , or mone y refunded . Price 5O.c. and $1.00 per bottle at F. A. Siglers drug store. 1 canno t say how it is with j the transien t individua l merchant , or a scheme tha t they may have an end in view at its very start , but ther e is a lact not usually notice d by very industri - ous reader s and thinkers , and one which should in spire confidenc e in our statements . It is tha t we are here forever; not for a day or a year. We daren' t impose upon you if we would. We canno t cheat you and then get away with a profit therefrom . It we deceive VDU we mun i stand and face ,it. That mean s suffer for the deceit. Burn t child fears the fire, and confidenc e abused is most difficult to restore . We know it, It would be j bo^d and impoliti c defiance j NOT FORo f public opinio n to em- j A DAY phasize imperfection s by OR YF4R. persistentl y advertis i n s y t t them . It is not simply in publishin g the advantage s of a commodit y or a line ; of travel tha t increase s the '. patronage . Publicatio n is j an accessory, after the tact. The fret is the possession of good features. The newspaper is at once the medium of makin g fact known, and as well a guarante e of its genuineness . The Chicago & West Michigan and D. L &• X. are favorite lines because such is the fact. Their equipmen t is of the best, train s are run on fast schedules, and everythin g is done to make a journe y over them a pleasure , instead of otherwise. Give us a tria l and see for yourself. Gso . DBHAVKK , Genera l Passenger Agent. . 10 DO NOT FOROET tha t the^place , to buy HARDWARE, Coal Stoves, Wood Stoves, Gasolene Stoves, Oil Stoves. Of , or is at Teeple & Cadwell's. Sorin g will soon be here and man y will want a stove for heatin g rooms occasionally , long after they have allowed their furnac e or coal fire to go out. To such we would say: Call and see their Kerosen e Oil Heater . They are just what you want. YOU WANT THIS PIANO BECAUSE—It is an honest , reliable and durabl e instrument . It hold s its ton e and touch , and will give years of unbounde d satisfaction . It embodie s th e choic - est m a t e r i a l s , finest • workmanship , and latest devices and improve - ment s . The price is hones t and as low as is consisten t with a high grade instrument . - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. ^ GtT OUR CATALOQUC AND Pmeti , KELLMER PIANO C0.sg£* — • • • » • » "\VEESTB*, ?. C , Dec. ig, iS§I. , I Sin: I wish I couM let all who are suffer- I ing from any AV/'i-«t tiinentie know just how good your remedy is. My son used it uuc year, and is now the stoutest thitl I have with \ many thanks, I remain yours. ' 1 . II. A. TATE. ClNBSJ*. T.V, Dec. 53, i8gi. , I h*ve not had one of ir.y b:id spells since I I commenced tikinj your inediunt, fix months lfio. 'XHUP.bY l.LMOKE. PHn.ADni.FiuA. PA., Jnn. s. iScs. I personally ktiotf cf tv.-o crsr^ ot t'ita,I where the pauent h.\J ^iveu up til hope, that were cured by this r. nu^v. c. A. WOOD, Treasurer Amcr.t;:» i'ubl.shing House. WI7 KNOW our remedy CUKES the] JTOJiST CASES. 'lU*t yo;i may try itj i \trithout expenae, v.e wilt send >ou Owe | | Bottle Fret. All rl,urufl* 1>r'pui<t by us. Give Age, Post-Ollitc uiid b-ute. Address Hall Chemical Co., WEST pmi-ADa;i,piirA, I»A. HUNDREDS OF HUNDREDS OF Prof. Hamilton's CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, , A positive cure for all diseases of the eye. Thousands who have used this wonderful eye remedy and been cured are always ready and quick to recommend it ftoak and Sort Ej«, Granulations of tno Lids tnd Inflammation In Every Sttot yield promptly to its greatcuratire properties, PRICE 25 CENT& PROF. R. L HAMILTON'S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMENT is a wonderful remedy for the TTt BY BY USING USING SSlWJ? \ & , f i ? ChaW)«d 1 L'P». Tan. Sunburnt thl F«ce?etc!. etc. *c t $ ' P i m p l M * PRICE 25 AND 6 0 CENTS. miUM SILURSAN SPRING WATER!. NATURE'S GREATEST CURE WE bring the beneti'. s ot this wonderful w a t e r to your home— bottles or barrels—retaining all of its purity and curative powers. Dyspepsi«L,Bladder, K i d n e y or Urinary troubles immediately relieved and cured by its use* It is a mild alterative, purifies the blood, renews strength and energy. Endorsed and recommended by toe physicians of America. SILURIAN MINERAL SPRING CO,, WAUKCtHa, WISCONSIN. 5 2 PAQC BOOR MAILED FRIB. ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR is easily earned by anr one of either sex in auy part of the country, who is willing to work industriously at the employment which we furnish. The labor is light and pleasant, atui vou run no risk whatever. We fit you out complete.so that you can K>V»-' the business fi trial without exp«'i)*e to yoursetf. For those willing to do a little work, this is the pranilest offer iniult. You can work all day, or in the evening only. If you are employod, and hare a few spare "hours at your disposal, utilize them, and add to your income,— our business will not interfere at alt. Yon will be amazed on the itart at the rapidity ami ease by which you amass dollar upon dollar, day in and day out, Kven beginners arc succe**tul from the firs; hour. Any one can run the business— none fail. You should try nothing else until you see for yourself what you can do st the business which we offer. No canital risked. Women are grand workers; nowadays they make as much as men. They should trv'thi* business, a< it is so well adapted to them. Write at once and see for >our«elf. Adflre** H. HAIXKTT * CO., Box S8O, I'vrtUnd, Me. WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART'S IMPROVED Hair Crimper and Waver. r P H E only crimper in the market which X crimps and waves the hair, and is controlled by oar company. The fashion of crimping the hair is all the rage, and becoming more popular, every day. For the past six months cur company have manufactured over 500,000 of these crimpers, and not over one-third of the towns have been reached, as they have been handled by the largest hardware trade only. Now we are putting them in the hands of agents only* ho ar« ruldng Urge pra6ts txotn the sale of the goods. We prefer ladies to handle the agency for the goods, as they can show them up to much better advantage. The crimpers are nickel plated, and put up in boxes % dos. in a box. Samples will be sent on receipt of 35 cents to pay the postage and first cost of the crimper, when we will forward the prices and discount to agents, towns, county or state given to parties who will guarantee to take a certain number of crimpers to start on. . . . ADDMSS . . . THE UPSON & HART CO. Sole Manufacturer*, UNIONVILLC, CONN, i —————————mm mTSIlMRUI Sold by F, A. Sigler. RIOULATt THE STOMACH, UVER AND BOWELS, **° PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABLE REMEDY FOI I a d l f r t l — , BtIto«»a«M* HestiswlM, O M M W rtiilsisi. Ba4 C « » Osftsalve Bntik, s*4 all •Ums*k, Uvtr »*4 Bmrtls. Kipta* tabulM contain nothing tajurHas to p tttt Ptahttotakf tt» most dstloato (ftmstttattoa. sax»,««t«feua. Seldbydnabflh • trial battt* OBtlOSlp«Of.UWQtB. AddNM THE RI»>AN8 CHIM10AL CO. M •FKCCI m m , raw TOSK GRT. l-K i1 1 .1 '•-. •"'!? A m,4 "*•!"-<•;*«* • 1 AT : • • ' ! ispa tell L. ANDKBW8, Pub. RMGKNEY, MICHIGA N A LABGK sponge swabbed over Chicag o from Hyde park to Lake View would presen t a large eoggy gob oi mud stuck over with scraps of big building s and cable cars. A . DETROI T anarchisti c wrote a funera l sermo n and wad so well pleased with th e effort tha t he killed himself to lit i t \ Hi s successful etfort t o preven t a waste of literar y materia l is generally commended . OPE]* DAY AND NIGHT. THER E is a scramble for th e millions of th e Kconomites . I t is under - stood tha t Teed would be pleased to sooth e th e itch of his palm with some of th e gold. Th e great stat e of Pennsylvani a also wants it. In th e contentio n th e only certaint y is tha t th e Economite s are going to get left BURGLAR S have recentl y defaced several prettil y painte d safes. Th e suggestion is mad e tha t to preven t thi s mutilatio n th e safes be left open . If th e only safety of th e safe is in being left with ita steely gates ajar, what advantag e has th e safe over a refrigerato r or a pasteboar d bandbox ? The safe has been looked upon as an obstacl e in th e pat h of th e hard-work - ing burglar. No w its design seems to be to hospitabl y chee r him ou his way. ADDITIONA L death s and new cases of choler a continu e to be reporte d from Marseilles . An investigatio n of th e natur e and cause of th e disease has been made bv th e Marseille s boarcLo f health , but for some uDexplaine d reason it has indefinitel y postpone d th e publicatio n of its repor t Unde r these circumstances , th e strictes t quarantin e against thi s Frenc h city is justifiable and should be maintaine d till its norma l condi - tion of healt h is restored . TH E sultan of Turke y will peim.i t th e bible to circulat e amon g his subject s provided tha t it shall first be revised to confor m to his own ideas. Tha t is exactly th e way mor e highly civilized people have, withou t committin g themselves, viewed th e matter , but th e sultan has boldly jjone abou t th e work. What he permit s to survive the process of' expurgation will open new fields to missionaries . Thei r efforts will naturall y b# devoted to suppressin g the book. OF the 90,000 people of the Hawaiian islands loss tha n :;o,0 »D ace natives, and these are not the naturall y dominan t classes oithe r by intelli - gence or wealth. 'Hie greatest surprise is tha t a governmen t thu s set up on the apex of a pyrami d should have endure d HO long as it has without toppling - over. Thirt y or forty years ago English influenc e was dominan t in these islands, but it has been gradually increasin g and tha t of American s has increase d in like proportion . AND now what was wont to be terme d ••cramp*. " which man y a boy who has venture d in bathin g in an early spring mornin g has felt, is to be rechristened . A Jersey cit y doctor has decide d to place tha t peculia r twinge in a youn ^ fellow's knees or arm s which makes them feel as if the y were tied in a double bow-knot , unde r tha t terribl y overworked head , "hear t failure.' 1 'Hencefort h when a youngster goes to a watery grave h© goes ther e no t by "cramps, " not by drowning , but by hear t failure* TH E projec t is on foot in Canad a to encourag e matrimon y by taxin g all bachelor s from $100 to $500 per annum . Thi s plan has been prompte d by th e fact tha t th e report s of th e censu s take r are no t encouragin g to thos e who believe in the futur e glory of he r majesty's governmen t in " America. The populatio n in Canad a seems to be at a standstill , but it is not altogethe r probabl e tha t th e plan to arrest th e Canadia n populatio n decay by taxatio n will prove successful, Already ther e is a hegira of Canadi - an bachelor s to th e state s which a taxatio n of $100 to $.500 per annu m will certainl y no t prevent . On th e contrary , it is likely to entourag e a *till more formidabl e hegira. •'TH E next twent y years presen t th e most glorious opportunit y f6r work and results which th e churc h has ever had in thi s country . I want to live." These words were spoken by Bishop Brooks when in confiden t expectatio n of living th o twent y y«ars which he regarde d as "th e m m glorious opportunit y for work th e churc h ever had, " and yet within » few hour s afterward his * work and life .abruptl y ended . Th e inciden t recalls tha t of the once famous writer "Fann y Fern, " sister of N. P. Willis, th e poet , and wife of Jame s Parton , i\th e historian . She wrote a glowing Htte r on th e pleasure s of life, closhig wftlfcthe words: "I than k Thee , O God , tha t I live," but when th e lette r appeare d in th e journa l to which ft was Addressed th e "writer was dead And buried . GOTHAM TO THE FRONT WITH A NEW ENTERPRISE. An AU-Xiffht Lawyer and an All-Nlght DentUt—Numerous Citizens and 1'atlenta toward That* Ceaseless Vigil*. •'Th e Tenderloi n District, " said Polic e Captai n O'Connor , as h e strolled alon g Broadwa y one nigh t recently , "has always been note d for novelty of all sorts, but it never boasted anythin g in th e way of new Idea s tha t equals tha t lawyer's shop over there , or anothe r establishmen t half a mile away on Sixth avenue , where you can get your toot h yanked late a t nigh t when your achin g toot h always begins its funny work an d dentist s are asleep. It' s what I call enterpris e when you can find at an y hou r of th e day or nigh t somebod y to cure your trouble s and end your pain , BO to speak. The captai n pointe d to an illumin - ated lamp in a wide doorwa y on upper Broadway, visible from th o cars of th e elevated railway. Ther e was a lawyer's sign on thi s big: lamp , and beneat h th e inscription : "Open Nigh t and Day "Th e Year Round. " "Go up ther e and see if it isn't brand-new, " th e captai n said, an d the companio n went across th e stree t and climbe d up two flights of carpeted stairs, and , knockin g on a glass door, found himself face to face with the lawyer who was read y to tackl e law, nigh t or day, th e year round . It will be a genuin e surprise to th e New York Sun reader to read tha t the ever-read y counsello r was a woman of abou t forty years of age. She had dar k hair and bright black eyes and a business-lik e air. She sat at a roll-to p desk in a corner , under - neat h a brightly lighted chandelier , surrounde d by a tall row of dark boxes full of shelves. "Yes," she said, pleasantly . " I am a practicing 1 lawyer, and I got all these commission s shortl y after I cam e here from Boston to go int o partner - ship with my husban d in th e law business, ^got my first commissio n in 1875, and now t am what you migh t call a full-fledged lawer, notar y public, commissione r of deeds, a Unite d State s passpor t agent and a consula r agent.' 1 "What induce d you to adop t th e all-nigh t law business?" was asked. "I believed it would be an accommo - datio n to New Yorkers,1' th e woman lawyer replied , "and tha t it would, therefore , prove profitable . My husband take s my place, you know, when I am not here , and I take his place down town when business takes him from th e office in th e Equitabl e building- As to th e night business, you see, New Yorker* are people who are always in a hurry , and the y seem to be mor e in a hurr y when the y have law business tha n any othe r time . Law offices .generall y close before 7 o'cloc k at nijjht. and between 6 o'cloc k Saturda y and 9 o'cloc k Mon - day the y are never open for business, and in ease of necessity a man has to pay well to get any legal service. This all-nigh t project fills in tha t gap. Most of th e all-ni^h t business consist s in service as a commissione r of deeds or as a passport agent . It is worth a good deal to a citizen sometime s to be ab]e to get th e services of a notar y at night , too. Th e biggest accommodation , however, is in th e matte r of paBSporth . When a person Is compelle d to undertak e an ocean voyage on short notice , it i.s a favor he will appreciat e to get a passpor t agent at night , when he has befen busy, all day arrangin g othe r importan t matters ; and that' s where thi s establishmen t is useful. You see, my husban d and I live in thi s building , an d are , therefo.-e , able to conduc t thi s business with th e least possible incon - venienc e to ourselves." The woman lawyer is of Boston birth , but doesn' t use glasses in her work. It may be a coincidenc e tha t you have to climn up two pairs of carpete d stairs to get at the dentist . who run s an open-all-nigh t establishment . The origina l all-nigh t tooth-pullin g institut e is over two years old »now, aud it* business i.s .steadily increas - ing. Tho managei' 8 have found no 'difficulty in semirin g a double fee after 11) o'cloc k at night . A man and a woman are on dut y togethe r every night at th e new-fltyle tooth-pullin g place. Th e operato r will never undertak e an operatio n withou t th e woman assistant at his hand . Ooa t car<> is taken now in administerin g gas in teeth-extractio n cases. Tho same operato r tha t refused to give Brodle gas had to call in thre e policeme n to get a patien t out of tho establishmen t after lie had taken uas. lio <jot down on all fours, unde r tho impressio n tha t he was a mad bull, and butte d over th e furni- , tur e and banged away with his head at th o mantle . Whe/» he regained his senst's lie waid tha t laugh in g-giu always attVcted him tha t way. and hi apologized to th e operato r for nol informin g him of th e effect before hand . P R O C E E D I N G S U P C O N G R E S S . SBNATB.—Fifty-eighth dav.—No busln©M of Importance transacted. Adjourned la respect to the memory of the latu Kepresentatfve Spinola, of New York. Hoes*.—There was a sharp fight on the sundry civil bill and u system of filibustering was introduced by the oppenento of the bherrnan bond amendment which blocked the proceeding^ and the bill Went over without action. Adjourned as a mark of respect to the tnetnury of the late Senator Uarbour. of Virginia. SENATE.—Firfy-nluth day.—The agricultural appropriation bill was placed on the calendar. A resolution to auspwuu upproval of lists of swamp and overflowed public lands in Florida went over without action. The pension aprroprlatlon bill was then taken up. The bill curries with It appropriations amounting to •№8,500,00 0 and was passed without amendment after a discussion between Messrs. Gorman, (ullom and I'almor. The conference report on the' military academy bill was agreed to. The House bill to grant to the Gainesville, Me- Allistor & ht. Louis railroad company right of way through the Indian Territory was passuOL Confer-once was ordered on the sundry civil appropriation bill. Eulogies were delivered In memory of the lute Senator Kenna and us a further mark of respect to his memory t he Senate adjourned. I1O0SB. --The Indian appropriation bill was passed under suspension ot the rules. The Sherman l>oud amendment to the sundry civil appropriation bill evoked considerable discussion aud finally all the Senate amendments were non-concurred in and the l>i 11 sent to conference. A genuine old-fashioned rumpus was raised when Mr. Wise, of Virginia, moved to suspend the rules and concur in the senate amendments to the "car coupler" bill. At least ^0 members were at once on their feet clamoring for recognition and Speaker Crisp, in endeavoring to quiet the furore characterized the House as a "bear garden." Tho members at once subsided and thH amendment was concurred in. Adjourned. SRNATE.—Sixtieth day—Senator Sherman made it motion to proceed with executive business—a much-needed proceeding- but tho motion was defeated, all the Democrats and several Republicans voting against it. The naval ana agricultural appropriation bills wore passed. House bill extending for one year the time for tiling petitions in the court of private land claims was reported and passed; also Senate joint resolution authorizing the loan of the portraits of the chief justices of the United State s for exhlf bition at the World's Kalr. HouftK.—An uninteresting discussion of an election case occupied the most of the day. It resulted in Turpln, Dem , of the Fourth district of Alabama, being declared entitled to the seat he has occupied during the entire session of Congress. A bill was passed continuing pig iron, tin and ore on the free list until July 1, 1MW. Adjourned. SENATK. — Sixty-first day — The postoffice appropriation bill was discussed, but gave way to the sundry civil bill conference report. A long financial discussion was had on the Sherman bond amendment, with the result that the amende ment was receded from. The McGarrahan claim camo up, but went over without action. A conference wa* ordered on the naval appropriation bill. In executive session the appointment of Itenton Hanchett. of Sagiuaw,Mich.,as'successor to Judge Jackson in the U. S. circuit court, was taken in hand, was favorably reported and placed on the calendar, but the Democrats gave notice that it should not be confirmed and there it stopped. After the executive session fitting tribute was paid to the memory of the lato Senator Gibson, of i oulslana. HOUSE.—The anti-option bill was the interesting subject of the day. Mr. Hatch moved to suspend the rules and pass tho bill. Numerous members addressed the House on the subject. '1 he motion to suspend the rules WHS lost by a vote of yeas, 1?2; nays, 124—u 'two-thirds majority being necessary. Thus the anti-option bill was defeated. The Senate amendments to the agricultural appropriation blil were non-conciiired in and the hill sent to conference. The war claim for the relief of William and Mary college was passed. Adjourned. P KN.A TK.—Sixty-second day —The consideration of the postotHce appropriation bill was completed and the bill passed. Tho Indian appropriation bill also passed after the discussion of an amendment appropriating *s.:vj<i,UOO for the purchase of tho Cherokee lands in Indian rerritorybetween Oklahoma and Kansas. The deficiency bill was then _lake"n up. An amendment was offered to Change tbo bounnary of Yellowstone National I'urk—to decrease Its si/.e — but it/was rejected. A ft:w other minor amendments were considered and the bill 'passed. Memorial services were hold In respr.ci to the memories of the late uepreseni lit l\ e Craig. of l'ennsy|\ ania, ;uui Kepre-ientsitive Warwick, 'of Ohio HorsF..---Ther e was grout .contusion during the .liscu.ssiofi ofthesun- ^Jiy.clvll appropriation hill The hllltoproscriht! the numuerof district attorneys and tmtrshuls in t lie judlnul ilistrirt of Alabama was passed over the President's \cto . Tho senate amendments to the iio-totH. e appropriation bill woro non-coneurivd in and the Dili sent to conference. Tho conference report— a disagreeing report-on the sundry civil bill was called up. Kvery >enato amendment was non-concurred in and tho bill attain sent-to cHnfeeenee. The conference report on the legislative appropriation bill wiisHirfeiTd to. The rules were suspended :uid I bo Senate bill to facilitate the enforcement of the immigration and contract labor laws was agreed to. The Senate amendments on thw Indian appropriation bill wero non-concurred in. A motion was made to suspend the.rules and pass a joint resolution providing for private clerks for Kepresentativos not chairmen of committees. Then one minute was granted to Mr. (uruth to support the bill. He rose with his pen between his fingers and said that he did not have time to speak; he was intending to his correspondence. The appropriatenes of This remark was relished by tho House ar.d the motion passed. Tribute was paid the memories of tlit* late Senator Koiina. of U> 4 Virginia and the late .^enatoi Hearst, of California. THK MAKKKTS. 'a I Detroit. Cattle—Good to choice.. . $ Hogs Shee p l.ambs -. Wheat—Ked spot, No. 2.. . White spot. N o 1 Corn —No. •£ sp:>t No. 2 vellow Outs—No. 2 white spot Kye Hay I'otainos per hu Apples per bbl Hutter—Djilry. per Tb creamery, per tt> Kg1,'*, per dozen l.ivc Poultry—Chickens.. Tin keys Cattle--fleers Common Sheep Mived Lambs HOJ,S -i ommoti Whviit — L\u. 2 red No. J spring Corn No. J 4 ;i0 t o 4 (<> ;. 71 .. 4 I T 4 . . 41 ., :js ^ S 4 ."> ti 80 60 11 ,'iO 74 IS 1' Id Myv : • Harky Mr*> j'i irk, per hl>| Laid, per cwt New York. C a t t l e N;ulv<>> * llosr* M i t ' i ' p - -I i«xMl t i ) •<Mioic«j. , . L;imb> Wlnsit - N o . •; red <'orti .No, \J (iat> •... 4 .V) 4 HO :> oo 7 '.I) 4 0 ' , . til . tir 4 .V.) 00 00 24 lit 14 90 75 II) 50 0.) 4 .V) t o N lu . . 4 7"> . . 0 4 > . 7rt'4-. ;Y» . 41 .. t»2 h :<o 40 111 90 I ( ittle JAPANESE Will Save You. It it • new and complete treatment, COM!« f S i t i O i t n t inCptule* UU It it • new and complete treatment, COM ing of Suppositories, Ointment inCaptule* UUo Ointment it Box)and Pills. An absolute and cuarantee4 cure for Pile» of whatever kind Sr decree. External, Inurnal. Blind or Bleeding, Itchiruf, Chronic, kwent or Hereditary, and many other diseases and female weaknewe*; ii is always a great benefit to the general health. The first discovery of a medicalcure rendering an operation witb the knife unnecessnaeryv ehre rbeeafetenr . knTowh ins toR efamile. d v•« •<r»v &pesr bos, six for I5.00: sent by mail prepaid on receipt of prtce. Why sufier from this terrible disease when you cancel a guaranteed remedy? JOSEPH R. HOFFLIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS. MINN. • • •A• W» R»I»TT•E• N• • G•U•A•R•A•N•T•E•E• • • , . Positively riven by The Japanese Kerne- A , . die* Co. to each purchaser of si* boxe*, i > < I when purchaiied at one time, to refund <» i 1 the I5.00 paid if not cured. ^ • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • IBBUGE&WEST1 | EXTRBGTS i KRE AR A NT/Ay^ 8 THE CRBHT p i KIN CURL] FOR— 4 Eczema, Salt Rheum, Blue Worn, Scald Head, Old Sores. ALL SKIN DISEASES AND ITCHING PILES POME* ^ XIVELY CURED. | Price, 25 cts. per Box |^ • At all Drugfflsta or mall«d on if J r«o«ipt of Prloe J | THE PRIOR UEDICINE CO., J: t MIDDLETOWN. N. Y. j ; » • • • • • • • • » • » • • • • • • • » • » » • < » Unexcelled Is parity, strangtt tad fine flaror. Insist ipon yoor grocer supplying you with tie Brace ft Wast Brand of Extracts, lot geinlM vithsnt dor Iradi mirk on label. PNCPAHCD «V THE § | Bruce & West Mfg. Co. CLEVELAND. O. Ill bONT When you can have immediate relief, a perfect, speedy, and permanent cure without pain or soreness, and a remedy which dries Instantly and s o i l ! nothing by using SUFFER WITH THAT CORN LIEBIG'S CORN CURE. For the tire removal of b a r d or ! •oft tans, Oalliaaat ait Baileis And ether indurations1 fh Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned. 25c. at Drug Stores, Mailed for 3Oc J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. | IIIIIIIMIIIHIIMtvUl | Dr. Taft's A6TRMALEIIE contains no opium or other anodyne, but destroys the specillc asthma poison in the blood, givet> a night's swoet slorp and Cl.:itE»> STH M A f so that you n«od uot tCKlect your or sit up On receipt of name and Post-office address we mail trial bottle p f t p p and prove H K P P to you that! I l k hi STHMALENE g y teaming for b r w t h i o r f**T of suffocutiou. b il d DR TAFT BROS MEDI will i does cure asthma sale by ail druggist*. DR. TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO., ROCHESTER, H. Y. 1893. I IMPROVED EUREKA WILL stand warm water and sun heat witb* out injury. Made from rnamU stock, very strona and durable This pail i» WOUND, therefore SEAMLESS, and very light. WAR. RANTED NOT TO LEAK OH WATER. SOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand any fair ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as the outside edges of the pail. Tacked in substantial wooden crates, one-half dozen in each. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. For sale by the lobbing Trade. Insist on yoor grocer sttpptywg you with the " Eorcka" Paper Pail and take no other. MANUFACTURED * V DIMOCK, GOULD 4 CO., MOLIRK, ILL. SCORCHER BICYCLES, POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. .U)hw Hudson, of Jlampstead, Md., was i<»o familiar with younjf jfirlh. i Mtisk»'d men took him out of bed, wtr- I vied him to tht1 ouUkirts of the village, I where he was stripped a n d painted pea {m-en from feet to neck. Then he was rolled in the snow and marched home. ' Pneumatic Tire.. $150.00. BRETZ d, CURTIS MFQ. CO. SEND FOR CATALOGUE. P H I L A D E L P H I A , P E N N . \, *..f V •TBANOSB THAN FICTION. • Mr. Albert Hartley of Httdioo, fiL CM was taken with Pueuinoius. His brother bad just died from it. When he found his doctor could not rally him he took one bottle of German Syrup and came out sound and well. Mr. S. B. Gardiner, Clerk with Druggist J. £ . Barr, Aurora, Texas, prevented a bad attack of pneumonia by taking German Syrup tn time. He was in the business and knew the danger. He used the rreat remedy—Boscl e's German |Syrup—for lung diseases. '$ A K«am»rk»ble Care l a Tfcla T o w s F*e>m t h e Use of * Patemt Medl CHAINED FOR YEARS. My doctor says it sets gently on the stomach. liver and kidneys, and la a pleasant laxatlre. Thl» drink U made from herb*, and U prepared for OM at easily as tea. It 1B called LAHE'SMEDICIHE All drugftsts 00II It at Me. and t l a package. If yon oaonot get it, send your addreM for a free sample. Lane'a Family Medicine move* P OKATOfr H. WOODWARD. L«R6T. K.X SHILOHSI CURE, Cares Consumption, Coagfas, Croup, Sore throat* Sold by all Druggists on a Guarantee. For a Lam* Side, Back or Chest Shiloh's Porous Plaster will give great satisfaction.—*5 cental vwwww ROOT, BARK m BLOSSOM fWBMtltomMh, Liver, Kidney a»4 Bleed Be***?. na in Back Mid Limbs, Tired, bragged puK Nervous ling, Debility and Low ViUitty Quickly 41 fees two months* supply I I 8f»« byJMII era* MM* Srif. a t e . " one month's supply 1 I tteto. Try It and Be Weft, HOOT, BARK * B L O S 8 O M , Newark, N . J . W V V V W V V V V V V N A A ' V V W V V W V V V Ely's Cream Balm TOU.CUBB CATARR Apply Balm Into each nostril. .£LY BBO&, M'Wsrren St. N."! "flOTHER'S •. FRIEND" • is a scientifically prepared Liniment and harmless; every ingredient is of recognized value and in constant use , by the medical profession. It shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to life of Mother and Child. Book "To Mothers" mailed free, con- ( taining valuable information and" voluntary testimonials. o a Mr. Theodore Cross is the son of S. O. Cross, Esq., the well known writer on political and domestic economy, aa well as national topics. He Is one of the firm of Cross & Durkee, engaged in tiuj Insurance business In Clements' block. Theodore D. is one of a family predisposed to scrofulous consumption, which has made sad havoc in an intelligent, loving and lovable family, of which none are better known In tills section of the state as well as Kingsbury township. Two sons and four daughters Buccumbed to the terrible disease, consumption, and led the family and friends to dread and tremble at the first symptoms of a cold, or exposure, that would have a tendency to bring on that fearful disease. Theodore (the subject of this article) married one of Kingsbury's attractive maidens, Jessie Z. Vaughn, oldest daughter of OrvlUe Vaughn. About three years after they were married they went to Bradford, Erie Co., Pa., where a severe cold resulted in typhus malaria which changed after ten days into typhoid pneumonia, which made havoc with him for five long painful weeks, before any change was perceptible. The most skillful medical treatment was employed. Then followed a dry, hacking, wasting cough, paroxysms of which would drive him into Insensibility, and torture his devoted companion. For nine months such a condition continued, and what he and his unselfish, devoted wife and family suffered can only be understood by she who has seen her husband daily losing his hold on the world, and life gradually fading away In spite of medical skill and tender nurBing. His parents were wretched with the ever present, vivid recollections of the inherited disease that robbed them of eix loved ones, over whose graves summer flowers and wintry winds struggled for supremacy. With consumption making hourly inroads upon his wasting body, Mr. Cross' weight waa reduced from 100 pounds to only 80 pounds. Nightly almost continuous expectorations of mucus would nil a pint cuspldore several times. When he returned to his native town of Kingsbuxy his nearest relatives and friends could scarcely be made to believe that the emaciated, decrepit and prematurely old man could ever have been the elastic, vivacious young man that had left them a few months before. Bent over by weakness, Ms tottering limbs re~ quireijthe support of a staff. So distressing was his cough that his sufferings were almost intolerable. Despair took possession of his weakened forces, body and mind, as to make him like a drowning man, ready to catch at straws no matter how frail; so he caught upon anything that had the shadow of relief he so much needed. One day while in the village drug store of Dr. James E. Flood, his attention was attracted to the green wrapper that encased the remarkable remedy, "Kemp's Balsam." Its color took his eye. He read a small circular accompanying the specific, and It seemed to meet his case exactly, but he had tried many others without relief. He decided to make the small Investment, and purchased a bottle. The first dose thrilled and flashed with healing on Its wings through his tired, weary system to the very marrow of his bones, and hope had a new birth. The effect was both magical and electrical, and he wanted to bo taking It continually, and did at times overstep the bounds of prudence. New life began to dawn upon his weakened mind. force, strength and power returned to his body and limbs, color came to his pallid cheeks, his staff was discarded fend soon vigorous manhood again took possession of htm. To so© him to-day one could not realize Mr. Cross had ever been so near to the confines of another world, and from his present appearance no one would think he was ever sick a day In his life. His round, ruddy face, Bmlllng and cheerful, 'his wife as beautiful aa when first a bride, his 6-yearold' fairy daughter, the light of his home, go to make up one of the happiest households in our corporation. Mr. Cross Is to be seen in our streets early and late, in all weather, the picture of health. He weighs to-day 160 pounds, and docs not hesitate to say that he owes his restoration to health, under Providence, to Kemp's Balsam. The above is from the Sandy/Hill, N. Y., Herald of January 31, 1889. If. was written by the editor of that papyer because, as he said, a medicine that could relieve such suffering ought / t o be brought to the notice of everyone. Sandy Hill is the county seat at Washington County, N. Y. DOINGS -AND SAY1NOS. BMDRELD REfiUUTOft CO, AftUt, 8a. Bold by all druggists. v D r . Kilmer's S W A M P - R O O T >*:;•:• Girls over twelve can make valid wills under the laws of Scotland. Only two per cent of the Siberian runaways escape with their lives. The United States has a less percentage of blind people than any oth*r country in the world. Two Insane Brothers Found Fastened Together in Oae Boom. Two insane brothers, chained together in one room in a farmhouse among the mountains of Somerset county, Pa., were liberated by Dr. Wetherell, of the btate commieeion on lunacy, upon a recent tour o^fnspection through the Western part of the state, says a special to the Pittsburgh Dispatch. Each one was fastened by a chain not six feet long, which extended back under his bed to a staple in the floor, allowing him to move only about three feet from the side of ttje bed. One brother had been chajned there eight and the other about five years. Strange to Bay the one who had been there the longest was perfectly apathetic aa to his liberation. The family, who were Pennsylvania Dutch, seemed totally unaware that they were acting cruelly in keeping the boys chained. In fact, they rather took credit to themselves for having kept them off the county by not bending them to an asylum. it had been reported to Dr. Wetherell that the brothers were maniacs whose outbreaks required heroic measures to subject, and that in con- Bequencethey were cruelly treated, but he found to MB surprise that they were, as a rule, peaceful and well treated. His intention was to push the matter against their jailors in the courts, but as the family promised to free the boys and look after them around the farm, suit was not brought. One of the brothers, howover, died from natural causes, but on Pr. Wetherell's revisiting the place subsequently he found the other, who had been chained eight years, working in the fields as quietly as any of his brothers. As far aiTcould be found out from the parents, who could only speak broken English, the boys had always been feeble-minded, and had each been chained as the result of a violent outbreak. There were originally eijjht children, all of whom were feebleminded, and four, including the two chained brothers, were at times liable to violent attacks of mania. The parents are at a loss to account for this affliction, as they are perfectly sane and steady, hard-working people. The finding of this case was a revelation to the board, as they thought all corners of the state had been scoured and all chained lunatics committed to the state asylums. Dr. Wetherell brought home as a souvenir of his trip the chaLn which for eight yea.'s bound the elder brother. ENGINEERING* Medicine More* the Bowels Each Day. In order to be healthy this is neces- »ary. Cures constipation, headache, kidney and liver troubles and regulates the stomaco and bowels. Price 60c and 11.00 at all dealers. izCatoioanrs.e hair always Indicates coarse organ- "I have been occasionally troubled wltb Coughs, and in each case have used Hrown'i Mroitchlal Troche*, which have nevei (ailed, and 1 must say they are second to aone in the world."—FELIX A. MAT, CASHIEK, ST. PAUL, MINN. A projecting under lip shows malignity ind avarice. LABORN BOWEB8MITH, Marysville, Ohio. GIYEN UP TO DIE! GRAVEL & KIDNEY COMPLAINT, ( A Marvelous Cure! "For several years I suffered intense-pain In m y back and side. I had no appetite. My stomach was sour and could not digest food. My bowels were tonder and constipated and I was weak and completely run down. I tried all tho doctors in my town without benefit They called it Gravel and Stone passing through tho Kidneys, and said I must die. I took Swamp-Hoot and after using two bottles found it was helping me. I kept right on with it and paused (gravel as much aa a large goose c^jr, which I send you herewith. I worked hard all Summer and to»day am perfectly sound and w e l l . If any doubt the truth, writo and I will answer the full particulars." LABORN HOWERSMITH. We eat too much and take too little outdooi sxercise. This is tho fault of our modern civilization. It is claimed that Garfleld Tea, i simple herb remedy, helps nature to over- Some these abuses. mLaalircsitoeu esyneess si.n .a small face always betoken To Sufferers. I have used I)r, Deane's Dyspepsia Pills for indigestion and constipation, and found them a valuable remedy for those thus afllcted. I'. H. LABF.V, " Street. Commissioner, Malone, N. Y. Write Dr. J. A. bean«. & Co.,<JaUiklll, N. Y. Pointed nosos generally belong to medllesome people. That old established couch remedy,Downs' Elixir, still more than holds its own In the public estimation, despite sharp and active iompetitlon. It is a 'homo romedy," and In this locality needs no words of praise from us, so well and favorably known is it. it is the standard remedy for coughs, colds ind all threat troubles, with great numbers it our people, and their continued use and ansolicit&a recommendation t f It speaks volumes in Its favor.—MUKUIAQTON, V I . , KfUEl PRKS3, JANUAKY 26, 1SS2. There Are Mlg Opportunities in It for Wealth-M»ltlng. It has been recently stated by an engineer in an address to college students that the pecuniary reward of engineering practice it) much less than that of other professions where equal ability as called into play, says the Manufacturer. Physicians and lawyers, as a rule, the speakerLsaid,are in receipt of much larger annual incomes than their fellow scientist, tho practicing engineer. This may be true when marked exceptions are considered, but the industrial opportunities of the mining, civil and mechanical engineer must not bo overlooked, nor should the possibility of profitable inventions be undervalued. Either may make the professional engineer's fortune, while the lawyer or doctor has no such opportunity. Neither is brought into such close connection with the actual affairs of business. The discovery of chloroform, ether or of any of the means of procuring anasthesis, undoubtedly the greatest medical discoveries of the present time, made no fortunes for the discoverers, indeed, the names of these benefactors to humanity are almost forgotten. But the names of the great engineers who not only benefitted the world but have made large fortunes are household words. As an instance of what we have said the words of an eminent and wealthy mining engineer may be quoted: "I have practiced my profession for twenty-fivo years," ssiid he, "and my receipts from professional fees have been in the neighborhood of only $150,00:), while ray oxpenses, for I hnve kept my accounts exactly, have j been within a few thousand dollars of this." There are many engineers remarkably successful financially and professionally who could duplicate this experience, and who like this one, are yet well satisfied with the net results of their profession. There is no profession which offers so many opportunities to the aspirants as that of the engineer. Narrow, thin nostrils indicate small lungs if you are not benefited, firug" Dd _lOW. Vitality. I refund to you the price paid. MSaiAianeii "Invalid** 6aM« te Health* Are* CiVNCER - - and UMUiaads of Testimonial*. W M I l W a i l l BK CoaaultaUoa tree. Dr. Kilmer * Co., Biaghamtaii, It T. At Drasvtoto, ftOe. am4 Sl.OO Use. 1 Wa Hare enred thontaadt. Why aot yo«t DROH IKTHOD. No Kntfs, no pain. Testimonial* aad lustratod pamphlet FRIK P I X O R E B E, *«l Wabasa AT., Calea*e, XUJ iRKAJ Too L%te for Supper. By some strange freak of fate a parson got elected into a London freeand- easy club. One morning he came up early from the country and, eager for his breakfast, entered tho coffeeroom. "What can I have to eat?" asked the parson. "Very sorry, sir," replied the head waiter, glancing at tho clock; "but the committee has given strict orders that supper mustn't be served after eight in the morning. Bttt I think I can get you some oysters."—Argonaut Keep Salvation Oil In tbe gymnasium. It !• ft sovereign remedy for cats, strains !b•r futise sso avnerde sigpnr airne*m teody w hfiochr caacrtso,b fsttter aainnds bruises and sprain*, to which acrobftte and athletes are liable at all times. It la tho greatest cure on earth tor pain. 25 eta. Black eye* w e the most raah and lmpetu* Numerous unsolicited testimonials daily received by It* proprietors clearly demonstrate the fact that the reputation of Dr. Bull's Cough Hyrup. the Infallible cure for all affections of the throat and chest, has suffered no diminution In the iaut quarter of a ceutury. An open mouth la a sure sign of an empty bead. The Modern Way Commends Itself to tbe well-formed, to do pleasantly and effectually what was formerly done in the crudest manner and disagreeably as well. To cleanee the system and break, up colds, headaches and fevers without unpleasant after effects, use the delightful liquid laxative remedy, Byrup of Figs.' peLoaprleg.e ears are found on the heads of coarse Valued Indorsement of Scott's Emulsion is contained tn letters from the medical profession speaking of its gratify, ing results in their practice. Scott's Emulsion of cod-liver oil with Hypephosphites can be administered when plain oil is out of the question. It is almost as palatable as milk—easier to digest than milk. Prepared by Soott 4 Bowne, W. Y. All dru«j(i«ta. Do DON'T DELAY BALSAM It OUM Coldi. Cmgbi, Sort Tlrost, Creep, I&fiuen, w&ooplnr Songh. SrtashitU u d Aithma. A oeruia e m tn Ceanaptioa in first tUfu, tad » tar* relief la *d- ?»W P U T P ToielV'TheOhrUt- C ft a t N I X »»• Legacy" 205 cop- HIT l e s w e r * M)ld l n o n e HH I cliurch. One agent writes "TlieChrliHIan Legacy li the fuetent st. ling bouk I have ever handled." W . J- H O M . A X D , 107 Duane St., N. T. Garfield Tea-sss; ConftSlck H««(Uche,RMtorea ComptoxionJtoTM Doctors1 Bills. Bampletrce. GiRT»LDTuCo..319W7ifith8t.,K.Y. Cures Constipation At i PricefeMartBlhwWahfcM, B Trtey«U», «m»« aa4 Ptotok, IMUIM, inwiirn, Orgma*, PUaw, Clew BUb, m m , P*«4 MilU, BUTM, KXIIM, &*M Hlb, Uit«r frtMN, JukSmwt, TraOa, litil*, BftjrCattMt, PNM 6U»e>, t«pr Bo*k*, Titm, Drill*, fee* rtom, I*w» ••wtr*, C«lW Will*, LatM*, i n M i ) DaapCaria, C«r» Btolkra, Ha*d Cfcrta, Pwfc*. 8«r«Mn.Wlrt PHMB, Pmaahw BHtt, Wriafvr*, t u h n , ten, f M fltafca, ftrmU DuiMt Craw Rar% Mbr*. Tetta, Btt Imw, lUjt Steia, ItovftUr, BaUrwMl, PUthm w< T—•«»> KALIS, 8m« rar trt* fttUbm ttmt w« a** t* «*• Mtmi. 1»1 So. J i l i r m 8i., CHIC AftO SCAU CO* Oaiaa«o. Ill Spray your Fruit Trees and Vines Wormy Pratt aa4 Leaf Blight of Appt*«, JVam. CtMrrfea KBA Pluma prevented ; al»o Grape and PoUto Rot—by ipr»ylni with 8tahl*s Doubl* Acting Excelsior Spraying Outfits. Best in tb« m k tg Tpb yd I gC t l market. Tbouaaads ID use, Cataloeue, d c •JJlMecta Injurious to fruit, mailed Free, AMnm VWM. STAHL, QUINCY, IUU MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS WITH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only s hammer needed to drive and clinch them euily and quickly leaving the clinch absolutely smooth. Requiring no hole to be made In tbe leather nor burr for the MwTill?io2ni-i Tnboewy fI*n SuTsReO. NAG.l Tl OkUoGrHtb aa,n du DniUfoRrAmB LoEr. ••sorted, pnt up in boxes. Aak y o u r d e a l e r for t h e m , or send 40c. in stamps for s box of 100; assorted sixes. . . _ MAWrFACTUKK) BT •IUD3ON L. THOMSON MFC. CO.. Walt ham, M»u. jour in LET IT RUWt ons. It's pretty sors to, if your blotohdi is poor. That is just toe time and condition that i it C j i vites Consumption, llw seed* are sown and it has fastened its hold upon you, before 70* know that it is near. It wont do to trifle and delay, when tha remedy is at hand. Ererr disorder that < be reached through the blood yields to Dr. Pierce'* Golden MedicaJ Discovery. For Severe Coughs, Bronchial, Throat and Lung Diseases, Asthma, Scrofula in every form, and even the Scrofulous affection of the lunss that's called Consumption, in aQ its earlier stages, it is a positive and complete; cure. It is the only blood-cleanser, strength re» storer, and flesh-builder so effective that tt can be guaranteed. If it doeent benefit or cure, in every case, you have your money back. All medicine dealers have it. If afflicted with sor« eves, us* for W. of JillESG BLAINE teSSSKj JWWUO Ui ULWinLtflt oniy 28 cents! ™"^"^BrTT3535Srs80. lltast, KiobBond, Ta, i l f l f l f l AU AU oPna iKd sI(ne rpbrri«zie«sik f'«or PPoeeams.s IEsIteUrbVroeVk ld c MCMo.. ,s «26n dJo phons t8aUl ,f o2rT ecwir cYuolarrks. te Parmelee's Pile Suppositories aiv« qnlek relief and ltt* C * • I l l jmg\ MM 1 1 Um mS rlLCO r _ i N 9 l i / N Washington, D.c! I Late Vrtacip&l Examiner U.S. Pension Bureau. 13 yra in laat -war, ^adjudicating claim a, att j siaoa. O. W. F. 8NYDEB, M. DH M „ Theater, Chicago, TRUSSES iupture ana Price List" mailed F R E E . Addreai , Sa 8. llta SU, Failadelpala^a. Rupture and LB.B££LK¥ Patent s! Pensions Send for Inventor'* Guide Or How to ObtainikPiMnt. Send for Digest of PENSION aad BOCNTY LAWS. PAT&X0K 0 FAERE1L, • WA8KIHOT0V' B. a irVORN NICHT BIAtTlO TJtUflfl AND DAY. Holds tbe erors* rap> ture with eaae ajuter all circumstances. Perfect Adjustment. Oomtort and Cure New Patentee Improvemente. Ulo» trated eataJogva aad rolea for Mlf-mearai<e> ment t e a t aecurelr sealed O. V HOUSl MPO. OO.t T44 Croae> way, Hew Yorl CUT. EEDS O WIBJBJLHTKB. O Best ill the Wall By mail, postage paid, I cent a paokafe and uf^ Grand lot of EXTRAS given with every order. Prettiest and only * B M Catalogue la the world with pictures m I varieties. Send yovf ,d neighbors' address. R. H. 8HUMWAY. OkTOBJD, • ZZXXVOJaV Kangaroo Steaks, A genius in Texas announces thai h« is about to introduce the Kangaroo in that section and that he will soon have Kangaroo steaks as an offset to the corned beef hash, that is now the staple bill of fare at the restaurants. Ninetenths of the dyspepsia in the world comes from poor cooking. If you hare dyspepsia or indigestion or any other stomach trouble, get a box of the Laxative Gum Drops and take them freely. They contain nothing deleterious, but they will cure any form of stomach trouble. IX your druggist does not keep them, send your address to the Sylvan Remedy Co., Peoria, 111, and get a trial boa free by maiL Mention the name oi this paper. PJSO'S CURE FOR exisavaptl'ves and people I who have weak luagsor Astb* ma, should nse Plso'aCure^tr I Conanaaptioa. It baa om% d I thMtaaad*. It baa notlojnr* I ed one. It ts not bad to take. U ts tbe best eoogb syrup. Bold cverrwberft. • * • . W. N. U.. D.--XI--9. TELL YOU. SALZER-S 5EED5 /\RE BEST: LOOK THE YIELDS Us a •aloaale wetk, wcrth ata JPHN-ASALZER SE F D C LA . • , + • , • > . i •'•-3 « « , ; • Jl •;'•/* V v A s W J i ' ' ' ' : ' i ' . . 'j .• •:'?'$• ':<'f'', '••' : i • ' • ' • ' , . . • ' , • • • • • > . ' , ' ' • • V " '* '• " ' v ' 1 ' / ^ > ' " ' V i v ""''-* '. .;•''• - S'1 . ' ' " > ' " * ' . ! ' S . « '• ' '•-' <'•'"''•'• ' • ' ' . " . ' ' ' , ' ' '. " ' J - •' v ' , . . • * • ) m. I08C0. Benj. Gillam has sold one of his horses to Robert Earl. Bev. Baldwin and wife are visiting friends in Munith. John Jeffery went to Buffalo last week with a carload of sheep Albeit Wilson of Stockbridge visited friends in Iosco the first of the week. Spencer Tryen and wife visited her sister, Mrs. J. Redfield last Saturday. Ralph Hackett has taken Thos. Sager's place to work on shares next summer. Bernice Messenger attended the teacher's examination at Howell last Thursday. Frank Pond And wife are going to work for George Wright the coming summer. John Waterworth has been engaged to work for John Bradley the coming summer. Rev. A. L. Forbes of Stockbridge shook Lands with Parker's Corners friends last Friday. Mrs. Rose and her son Ed of Fowlerville visited her daughter, Mrs. Ashbel Elliott last Friday. Sara Elliott returned home last Wednesday, accompanied by her brother Frank from Isabella Co. Mrs. Howard died of pneumonia at her home in the western part of the town Friday night, Mar. 3. Richard Roche of Pin^kney finished a very successful term of school at the Thayer District last Friday. Mrs. Margaret Earl has bought L. D. Purdy's place, on which she and her sonJRobert and wife will soon move. At the Lyceum last Wednesday night at the Munsell school house it was decided that "old bachelors" were a nuisance. The lawsuit between Ben Coles and James McCarty was tried cm Friday, March 3. The jury disagreed and the case was held over until today. There will be a S. S. convention at the M. P. church March 2G. A fine program has been prepared and all are welcome. Bertha Knott of, Stockbridge, had an exhibition at the close of her school, March 2, in the Odell district. A load from the Parker's Corners school went over, and all reported a very enjoyable, time. At the singing school last Wednesday evening more came than could' be seated. Prof. Sage said he wondered that, if a revival should start, whether there would be as much interest taken as there is in the singing school; Richard Wilson and lady returning from the Young People's Christian Endeavor meeting last Wednesday evening, tipped over. The horse became frightened and jumped a fence, breaking the cutter, but doing no further damage. At the Y. P. S. C. E. meeting last Wednesday night, the following officers were elected: Asel Stowe, President; Helen Acker, Vice Pres.; Eugene Acker, Secretary; Danie Havens, Treasurer; May Leaich, Chorister. Asel Stowe wns also elected to go to Benton Harbor to the state convention as a delegate. Albert Wilson of near Stockbridge visited at E. Acker's a part of last week. The Young People's Christiau Endeavor meetings will be held at the M. P. church every Wednesday evening. Mrs. Timothy Howard died at her home Friday morning after a short illness, of pneumonia. She was an exemplary woman and will be greatly missed. In her religious views she was a catholic. Kind, earnest nnd true, she had the respect of a host of friends. She leaves three sons to mourn the loss of a noble mother. John, the eldest, is a physician at Williamston, and Matt and Will are both students in the law department of the University of Mich. ANDERSON. Will Daley is reported quite sick. Bee Keusch Sundayed with her parents at this place. Charlie Hinchey is spending a few days at Dell Hall's. Bridget Carrol spent Monday night with Mable Swarthout. Jas. Durkee and Jas. Burden •were in Fowlerville on Saturday last. Frank Reason and wife spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Dell Hall. H. H. Swarthout made a business trip to Lausiug the first of the week. Jas. Fitch of East Putnam, called ou Anderson friends the last of last week. Clins. Rollison and wife spent the. first o£ the week with friends in Anderson. H. H. Swfii\hout, Jas. Burden, and Elton Jetf'ery were in Detroit Thursday last. H. Fick and daughter Josie, of Gregory, visited singing school on Monday night. Eugene Smith and wife have been spending a few days with friends in Dexter. Several from this place spent Thursday evening at Win. Allison's in Chubb's Corners. * A number of Anderson ladies attended the L. (). T. M. meeting at Gregory on Wnliu' Bessie Marble of , is the guest of fritmls and relatives in and about Anderson. A Mr. Burch of Vigilanti has rented the Frank Keason farm and will move his family there the first of April. A load of twenty of Anderson's young people attended singing school at Plainfield on Wednesday evening. It is needless to sny that a fine time was enjoyed by all. A Musical and" Recital will he given at the K. O. T. M. hall in Gregory, to-night for the benefit of the L. O. T. M. society. The Unison Glee Club of Fowlerville, assisted by Miss Vicie Miller, elocutionist, will render a fine program. Admission, 10 aud 15 cents. Reserved seats, 5 cents extra. i Amanda Laible is sewing this week for Mrs. Clarence Stowe. Mrs. Pet Smith has been quite sick the past week with La Grippe. Quarterly meeting Saturday and Sunday March 18 and 19 at Wright's chapel. President Travis i? expected to be present. The fourth semi-annual Sabbath school convention will be held at Parker's M. P. church on March 26 at 1 p. m. A good procram is being prepared and a cordial invitation is extended to the surroundiug schools. Come *and help us lift higher the Sabbath school banner and deepen the interest in the Sabbath school work. Now is a good time, as we are just about to reopen our schools, select officers and teaclfers. and commence the Sabbath school fcr another year. BIRKETT. John McCabe, who is ill, continues about the same. Maud Barber and Eva Blades called on our school Thursday. Steve Crane returned to Dexter last week after a winter's sojourn at the lakes. Jack Shell an and wife of Putnam spent Saturday with John McCabe and wife. Kate McCake of Hudson was the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jack. Shehan of Putnam last Friday. Mrs. W. Hooker and daughter Maud of Pinckn^^. called on friends here the/nrsV^f the week. Mrs. Chas. Me ^ son was the guest oi ner Bob. Erwin of Hunson a of days last week. Mrs. C Carpenter has taken the Steven 8 farm and Frank Carpenter will work his mother's farm the coming snmmer. Samuel Burch of near Ann Arbor was the guest of his sister-inlaw, Mrs. C. Carpenter, last week. He has taken the Reason farm near Anderson arid will move there in the near future. rother, couple Florence Marble visited in Howell the first of the week. A. G. Wilson and daughter Laura, were in Howell on Thursday. On Thursday evening of last week a load from this place attended the social at Geo. Huff's, about two miles north of here, for the benefit of the M. E. society at Wright's Chapel. Although it was rather stormy a large crowd was in attendance and a fine time reported. UNADILLA. Mrs. H. Hadley is on the sick list. Z. A. Hartsoff broke his leg last Saturday. William Marshall is papa of a bouncing baby boy. Louis Reopcke cut his foot badly with an ax Tuesday. Frank Marshall and Miss Frsnces Budd were married at the Presbyterian parsonage, Feb. 28. They are spending a few days in Detroit. Johnnie Collins, only son of W. B. Collins, died Friday night, March 3, at the age of 17. The funeral was held in the M. E. church Sunday afternoon, Rev. C. England officiating. EAST PUTMAM. N. N. Whitcomb spent Saturday at Howell. Fred and Grace Lake took in the sights of Howell Tuesday. Miss Laura Wilson of Anderson is visiting her many friends here. J. Sweeney and wife of Hamburg called at J. R. Hall's last Saturday. Miss Weltha Green has been engaged to teach the spring term of school here. Miss Mattie Wood of North Lake is the guest of her cousin, Miss Lillie Brown. Quite a number of young people attended the Exhibition in the Cordley district las Friday evening. The able manner in which the pieces were rendered, shows that the pupils of that district are traveling the ascending path. Additional Local. \Ve understand that Chas. Love and wife will soon move into their residence on Church St, W. Barnard will move into Mrs. Wm. Placeway's house as soon as. the repairs are completed. H. II. Swarthout sold a house and lot near the West Marion church to Abel Smith on Monday. We understand that Frank Reason has rented bis Anderson -farm to Ypsilanti parties for $600 per year. G. Dinkel and, a Miss Bailing were married at Howell yesterday. Mr. Dinkel is a brother of V. G. Dinkel. A rain yesterday made an end of the sleighing. We have had a fine ran of sleighing and should not grumble. What this town needs is a few more fine residences. There are now no vacant houses in town, and more are needed. Mrs. .J. M. Kearney and daughter, Mrs. Fred Melvin, returned home Tuesday evening after spending several months ir. the West. John McGuinness has completed a new ice-house just ba6k of his stsre on Main St. It is a large house and will hold a good quantity of ire. Nearly everyone who travels now-adays has stories to tell of tipping over. The roads have been very bad for a good many days on account of drifted snow. W. P. VanWinkle and Mrs. Wm. Placeway of Howell were in town on business Tuesday. Mrs. Placeway is having her house on Main St. repaired for renting. Rev. J. L. Newkirk, of Carleton, visited friends and relatives at this place this week. For several years be vras an able and efficient foreman of tbifl office and is how a very successful minister.—Fowlerville Review. Mr. Newkirk was a former proprietor of the DISPATCH at this place. We are informed that Chaa. Wood, of Anderson, has rented Mm. Campbell's house on Main St. and will move into it in the near future. We are glad to see several of our prosperous farmers moving into our pretty little village. Two men named Fagan, who lived alone on their 200 acre farm in Oakland county were found dead a week or two ago, in their house where they had evidently frozen to death. They lived very miserly, and in the house was found the wool crop of several years, besides $50,000 in money. There was no stove in the house, nothing but an old fire-placb. One day last week a cat belonging to Homer Gilbert, of Diraondale, went mad. It attacked Gilbert's brotber. but landed its claws and teeth in his felt boot. A dog interfered. The cat leaped upon the canine's back and planted its teeth in the neck. The dog ran a mile with its rabid companion. Both were killed with a shotgun. It was then learned that the cat had bitten one of Gilbert's cows. The animal plunged in the stall for several hours and finally died.— Williamston Enterprise. The country editor is one who reads newspapers, writes on all subjects, sticks type, folds papers, runs errands, saws wood, works in the garden, shovels paths, is blamed for a thousand) things he never thought of, has to live and do business with the "devil," work hard all day, is subject to spring fever, helps people into office who forget all about it afterwards, and often gets cheated out of bis earnings, He puffs up and does as much if not more to build up the town and country, than anyone else, and the miser and fogy are benefited, yet they will not take his paper, but will borrow it, and cuss the fool of an editor.—Ex. For all derangements of the throat and lungs, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral" is the speediest and most reliable remedy. Even in the advanced stages of consumption, this wonderful preparation affords great relief, cheeks coughing, and induces sleep. Rupture Cured. Bj- Dn. jll 11 lor A: AtarNli, nt the Cook Ifoute, Ann Arbor, from Dlontluy, iTlur< h UOth' lo Sut. Night, Mur, i-'5m. No Cure, No Pay lor Service*. EXAMINATION FREE. Drs. Miller <fe Marsh of the O. E. Miller Rupture Treatment Co., Detroit, will visit Ann Arbor for the purpose of consulting with, examining (free of charge) or treating, (upon the .conditions above named) all persons suffering from rupture. The Miller Co., with permanent offices in 14 different states, is fast revolutionizing the treatment of rupture and removing the burdensome and un-reliable truss. They give written guarantee to effect an absolute and permanent cure, or receive no pay for services. Age, sex, occupation, kind of rupture, or length of time ruptured is no hinderance to treatment or cure. Patients are not subjected to any operation nor obliged to quit their regular work. Call for financial references, names and addresses of Ann Arbor patients, Illustrated Pamphlet and full information, or write to the O. E. Miller Co., 102 104 106 Michigan Ave., Detroit, Mich. [NOTE. Dr. Miller will be at the Hurd House, Jackson, for one week following the Ann Arbor visit. ] Elderly people remember their spring bitters with a shudder. The present generation have mucu to be thankful for, not the least of their blessings being such a pleasant and thoroughly effective spring rnedfeine as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is a healthrestorer aod health maintainer." — » i » . Another Offer. Do you take the Detroit Tribune? Do you want to take it? If so, we will furnish both the DISPATCH and the Tribune one year for only one dollar and fifty cents, (11.50,) and make you a present of a photograph of the Pincknny High School building or^of IVlain street. Either of the pictures would cost fifty cents if you should get one taken. Do not forget that we furnish all for $1.50. This offer will not remain open long. If you wish to secure two good papers for a year for $1.50, subscribe now. State of Michigan, Couafy of M^tanton, at In the matter «r the Estaterf F u m e J. and Fred J. Teeple. Notice it hereby given that. In pur soanon of an order granted to taw undersigned. Stephen U. Teeple, guardian of tb« estate ofsaici minors, by the Hon. Judge of Probate, lor the Connty of Liringaton on the 21it (UfttrFebnarv A. D. 1898, there will be sold atpabuovendae to the bighect bidder, at the premi*e§ deaorlb«d below, in the county of Livingston, in aaid atate. on Saturday, the 15th day of iuril A. D< 18№, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day (subject to a l encumbrances by mortgage or otherwise existing at the time of the death of Maid dectaaed, or at the time of said sale, and also subject to the right of dower and the homestead rights of the widow of »aid deceased therein) the following described real - estate, to wit: The undivided two ninths of the folluwl ig described pieces or parcels of land; The south hslf of northeast quarter, also the south half of eust half of northweut quarter of section twenty eix (3ti) also theuouth half of northwest quarter, and itouth half of northeast quarter of northwest quarter of section tweuty-flve (25) all in the town- , ship of Putnam in the above named county. STEPHE N G. TEEPLE, Guardian. MBBBBB B B. iC LOTH ING HOUSE, HOWELL, MICH, . In orde r to make room for our [large stock of Sprin g Clothing , ^ e Ibffer all Winter Clothin g at COST jfor the next thirt y days This is a chanc e of a life time ; come early and have the first selectlion. We also have a full line of Boots, [Shoes, and Gents ' Furnishin g goods, (which will be sold at the very lowest prices. Ladies are especially invited to ill and examin e our new invoice )f Lace and butto n Shoes, Slippers, •Etc . iBlumenthal Bros J HOWELL, MICH . TU B BKST SALVK m th e world foi outs, bruises, gores, ulcers, salt rheum f'v*r sores, tetter , chappe d bands,chil - blrtins, corsi.s, and all skin eruptons i a^;i positively cure s piles, or no pai required . It is (ju.irantee d to give {KM'iOrt satisfactop . or mone v refund * cd. I'i'ice 25 c;n u nur box. Fo r sail by F . A. S i i Curletf s Heave Remed y is A sure curejo r coughs and colds; also for heaves in the earlier stages, and warrante d to relieve in the last stages if not producin g a euro. • Curlett' s Thrus h Remed y is a sure enre lor thrus h and all rottin g away diseases of the feet of stock, and th e greatest frog and hoof grower an d softener known , using it once or twice a week. Curletf s Pin worm Remedy , for man or beast, is a compoun d tha t effectually removes these troublesom e parasites., which are such a prea t annoyanc e to stock. If bowels arc bound up. one or two doses will put them in prope r condition . •las . Story, Birkett , Mifh, says: " I had a mar e trouble d with pinwnrms , and gave her Curlett' s Pinwor m Remedy, which removed the pinwprmrt. " Jas. E. Davis, Delh i Mill*. Mich ^ says: "I cured a horse tha t had- been afflicted two years with thrush , liy using a dollar botrld of Curlett' s Thrus h Remedy . The horse was cured two years ago, and has shown no symptom s of the disease since." Fre d Ptit/enmaeir , Dexter , Mich. , says: "One of my horses becam e lame, and I examine d the foot, which had a bad smell (thrush ) and used a dollar bottl e of Curletf s Thrus h Remedy , which removed the smell, and cured the lameness , and two weeks aFte r I commence d using th e Remedy , th e the horse was cured. " The late Wm. Pfitzenmaeir , Fredon - ia, Mich. , says: "I had thre e horses afflicted with thrus h so tha t I could not use them on my farm, for the y were lame in the hind or fore feet and? some in both , and the odor of the feet was very offensive. Go t two bottle s of Curletf s Thrus h Remedy ; after 3 or four application s the smell was removed and lamenes s was gone and the disease is cured . I began using th e horses two weeks after using the Remedy. Geo. Andrews, DansviU e Mich , says: " I had a horse with a cracke d hoof, crack extendin g from hair to half way down to botto m of hoof, and when I squeezed foot, matte r would run out , used a bottl e of Ourletf s Thrus h Remedy, which healed the crack. Have found it good for healin g hoofs tha t are cut bv nails, calked shoes or sharp points . If rubbed on rough hoofs, it produce s a bright polish. FOR SALE BY L. F . Peet , tosco; F. A. Sigier,. Pinok - rev: Wm. Livermore , UnadiHa ; F. W. Reeve, Plainfield ; Will Curlett , Uextar. ' # V '••• ' \ o. v " Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 09, 1893 Description An account of the resource March 09, 1893 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Newspapers -- Michigan -- Pinckney Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1893-03-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/801ce90c876518cda65512a29b0e4ab7.pdf 65d5eb670481c90a68be358126b24ce1 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. PINCKNEY , LIVINGSTO N CO., MICH. , THURSDAY , MARC H 9, 1899. No . 10, Will put those Magazine s into fine shape for preserving, and at a reasonabl e price. Call see what we can do for you. HERE WE ARE AGAIN AT THE FRONT Y? G Because we are makin g prices on all kinds of Furniture , Window Shades , etc., tha t will pay you to investigate before buying. We shall endeavo r to move more Furnitur e thi s season tha n ever before, hopin g to be rewarded by more sales with a less margin which mean s more profit to us. N o troubl e to show goods. If you thin k of any piece of Furnitur e you may need, it will pay you well to come" Xo our ^tOTe~befofe JB4iying^__Keeg_ai i eye on thi s space for next week Gh A. 8IOLER , LOCAL NEWS. CARPET S I wish to say a little to you abou t carpets . I have a full line of samples of all new spring Pattern s in Ingrai n Carpet s in Cotto n an d Union s and Cotto n Chai n and all wools, prices rangin g from 30 to 75c per yd. You are invited to call and look the m over. I have no mone y tied up in carpet s so can afford to make the prices cheap . \ 4 \< I have lots of New Shoes—can fit and suit you all in qualit y and price. Every thin g left in old stock will be closed out as I will no t have any old stock in this store, My DR Y GOOD S STOC K is nea t and new and prices will please you. Specials for Saturday, Mar. II: 5 fb Craekers , for 25c XXXX Coffee, for 9c 2 bars, Blue Lable Ta r Soap, CASH for all GOODS . for 5c AD. \JK F . 0. Jackson has enlarge d bis adv. space for tLU week. E. W. Kenned y will erect a large barn th e conoint r season. The boys *njoyn«i a >oupl e of boor s in th e roller skatin g rink on Saturday . The Mario n Atheniu m meet s at t^he hom e of ii. M. tilen a ttie 21th of this month . H. i). Griev e ha* been suffering, the pa>t week, fjoin an attac k of th e quinsy. J . L. Roac h buHsold his house and lot at Anderso n ro Mrs. J. E. Dnrke e and be will move to this place. Will whoever borrowed my quiltin g frames pleane retur n them as I desire to u>e them . MRS . H. G. BBIGGS . Teeple & Cad well have a chang e of adv this week—changed from page 1 to 4, top column , next pur e readin g matter . G. A. Sigltr has secured a space in the DISPATC H for thre e month s and those desirin g furnitur e will do well to watch his space. Very few attende d churc h services Sunda y mornin g on accoun t of th e weather . A fair congregatio n were out in th e evenin g however. Will Mulntyr e took his books and starte d to school Monday . Goo d for yon Will, stick to it and you will never regret it. W9 admir e your pluck . The meetin g of th e Putna m and Hambur g Farmers ' club will be postpone d unti l April 1st, on accoun t of tbe caucuse s on the day of th e regular meeting . Th e churc h workers will bold th*Mr regular ter at th e hom e of Mrs. F A . &ig!exiU!_Wednesday of next Our store is nicely decorate d no\ y and we feel like asking our man y old friends and also new ones to call and see how we look. We aim to please in qualit y and price on everythin g in our line—Books, Stationery , Toilet Articles, Etc . Pur e Drug s a specialty. F. A. SIGLER Marc h 15. All are cordiall y invited to attend . A lectur e by Rev. E. B. Allen on tbe subject "A Talk With th e foil rs" is tbe next numbe r on th e lectur ' course whh h occur s on Monda y even ing, Marc h 27. ' Mrs. Clar a L. Buel, of Holly, widely known an an evangelistic worker, was marrie d Feb . 22 to Rev. E H . Harh - ridge, pastor ot tbe Congregationa l Churc h at Chester . The lectur e rommitts e desire tha t all who owe for thei r lectur e ticket s to pay for the m immediatel y so tha t the officers may bs read y for report . Thi-s certainl y sbonld be seen to at once . Rupula r service at th e Cong' l churc h next Sunday . Morning , preachin g by tbe pastor , subject, ''Paul a Hop e for the Christian s at Philippi. " Chris - tian Endeavo r rt 6:30;service at Ham - burg churc h at 2:30. We are glad to see tha t every pape r in the count y is endorsin g tb e nomi - natio n ot of W. P . VanWiukle for judge. A unite d effort on th e par t of all durin g the next few weeks will place him on th e bench . The Columbia n Dramati c Clob will presen t tb e emotiona l comed y 'Caprice " a t th e oper a house next Frida y evening, Marc h 17. A well known vocalist will entertai n the audienc e between 'th e acts and th e Pinckn« y Corne t Band will tarnis h several selections . Admission. 25c. LOADED FOR THE FRAY Th e pocket book seeks~EHe~TowesT1evel ; 'tis said, "ther e is no friendshi p in trade. " An inspectio n will convinc e th e most incredu - lous tha t for L O W P R I C E S , G O O D G O O D S and plenty of them, we take th e lead. - Tillage Eleetto n Ntx t Xoriaj On Tuesda y alter noon tb * village canon s was held and th e following men pa t np for village officers: Pres . A. Mclntyr e Clerk, R H , Teepl e Treas , W. E. Murph y AttMtor, W. A. Garr Trustee * % in, D . Richard s A. Most t G W. Bowman Trustee* 1 yr. P. 0. Johstoa. This ticket if eketc*, «»d it № d*tbte4ly will be, n*k«e a* eatif* in oAeen with fto eioeytto* Tee*e T ^ ; BIG LINE OF LADIES' SHOES AND SLIPPERS BIG LINE OF MEN' S BOOTS AND SHOES BIG LINE OF MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S SHOES. These at the low price. In fact, re-inforcement s all along the line., New and natt y styles in hat s an d neck- , wear. ' Gentlemen' s furnishin g tha t are made lor US E as well as ornaments . We are makin g a SPECIALT Y of fine Groceries . Our line of poffees are unequalle d in town. Thu s you will find ou r stock an assortmen t of the best at reasonabl e prices. The ; statemen t "Tis no troubl e t o show goods" come s tru e with us. Give us a call. Laundr y goes Tuesday , Marc h 14th. •4 Saturda y Low prices in Drew Goods. Low prices in Groceries. ALL SALES CASH. F- G. 3ACKS0N• ' ! ( • Doings of the Week Recorded in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING, A Tramp Slugged • MwrsfctU Official «o That He Might Obtalm to the Jail — The T H W Mills WUl Return* Operatte*. Vuld Off BIortff»K«B WWJ» Fruit. Now that the luinberiujj interest hi Newaytfo county is exhausting the farmers are turning their attention to fruit growing with much sueeeas. Last year's crop enabled many U> pay oIT their mortgages und a number would tiavc lost their farms had it not been for their fruit. . Experimt'utH with •Uigur beets have shown th*l the soil of the county i.s favorable for that branch of agriculture also, and the residents of the county are hoping for the improvement of the Sluske^oa river in order to give them au outlet l»y witter for their products. Costly Information. ' A tramp who applied for utttaission to the jail at Marshall was refused because ho had done nothing entitling liim to board at the expense of the county. He a&ked of the commission If assault and battery would make him eligible, and being told that it would he raised his flst and awaited the officer who gave him th*» information a hard one right on the proboscis. Ife is a guest, of the connty now, but the official who figured in the case is on his guard when any hobo applies to tiiin for information of asimilar nature. Grunt Renomlaated. Claudius U. Grant was renominat«d for another 10 years on the Michigan supreme court bench by the Republican state convention held at Jackson. ft took four ballots, on each of which l»e gained steadily, and vrben the roll call had been finished on the fourth liib nomination was a cinch, and the counties began to change their votes tor him. -Col. Eli K. Sutton, of Detroit. *tnd Col. II. S. Dean, of Ann Arbor, were nominated as rejfents of the university by acclamation. Citnght In the Art. For several weeks Alma peopie have been suffering from the depredations of cuicken thieves, but watchfulness was of no avail in discovering the guilty party until recently when a boy was caught with several chickens belonging to another in bis possession, lie confessed that an organized band -nt lmyti Vinri hppn ipn.trjjig ajwy»t.'wt*. of Stealing chickens and selling them. Resume Operatic*. The Converse Manufacturing Go's f)lant at Newaygo, which has been idle -sine? 1895. has passed into the hands <ot David L. Stevens, of Grand Rapids, •who will put it into operation again. A chair factory and Portland cement i»ctory are other inda*lrte» assured i.lic vilJage for the coming season, -ing employment *tnen. to several hundred Are Talking tfoofeip*! At the March election the people of j • the village of Croswdl *rill decide whether they want to purchase the iligfhting plant in the village, which is at present run by a private com pa.:./. JShould the decision be in th« aflirmaiive, arbitrators will be appointed to agree on the proper price for the plant, and a special election will then be held tto ratify their action. Lost 980 la A I'ontiac man who was afraid his ^barrel of potatoes would fnane in the night covered them carefailj with his overcoat. In arranging the overcoat fioasto cover the barrel thoroughly, liowever, some matches ia the pocket -were ignited and the S30 garment was ruined. The potatoes* valued ai perliaps $1.50 or $2, were saved. Too Mac* A Coldwater man who felt the grip coming on was told that whisky and quinine was a sure preve*tivc. Accordingly he got a quart bottle of the corn juice and into it dropped a twograin capsule. Next morming he complained that the quitime had made his head ache and vowed that next time he'd Leave it out altogether. Will Try t Yn*Hanti's lesdftay snusmtoctories <vrUi rus oa stAttdsr4 timm. This time ,<vfas tried severs! jresrs sgo. %ut for ionly a few weeks. Dsriag recent years the Normal SSSMMI BUM been the osly local institastiest which ased standard time. , Foster -aad Anderaoa* directors of Che failed Greeaville fcsafc, Settled, with their depositors hy paytag Judge Adsit 930,030 in ea«h aad torcwtiaerl tig- #15,009 worth of eertifteate* of deposit U«14 V* • Charles low, while os bis load of poultry, irt« smiles east of WaAs hf tfcrte oukaown ater, of Wilwith a MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS. Jilinduu City has a uew bank. Constiwitine now has a Sunday mail. I), [J. Davis has been granted," a franchise lor an electric road at Fenton. I3i>u Campbell, a notorious criminal of l-'ontiae, gets 10 years ut Jackson. IJig Hupid.s is to have a new Hour mill with a capacity of 100 barrels per day. Coss City now has a business men's association, organized to booui the village. The death rate at La peer this winter is greater than it has been for many yea rs. The Y. M. C. A. has a total membership of S,000 in the Zi associations iu the state. Ivt. llev. John 15. Vertin. bishop of the Catholic diocese of Sault Ste. Marie und Martiuette, is dead. i A postoiHee has been established at Mallory, llillsdale county, with lienjaiuin W. Ware as postxnaater. The postofliee at Osceola Center, Livinyston county, has been discontinued, and mail will be sent to lion ell. Many lumber camps all over northern Michigan are breaking up, as a result of the recent warm weather. Marshal. will vote on a proposition to bond that city for .$-."),000 for u sewerage system at the coining election. Miss Viola Bliss, formerly of Ann Arbor, committed suicide ut Chicago recently because she had become deaf. George New berry, of I inlay City, received the contents of u gun which he was handling at Oraer. lie will probably die. Mt. Pleasant already has one electric lighting company, but tlie council has been asked to grant a franchise to another one. Deposits of lead of a superior quality have been discovered on a farm in Grant township, Huron Co., while drilling a well. The first carload of furniture for the new possessions o* the United States has been started on its journey to Manila from Grand Rapids. The scheme to make Calhoun county a judicial circuit by itself is opposed not only by the farmers,of the county, but by some of the lawyers as well. While John Corey, of Chelsea, was stealing a ride from Jackson to his home he accidently slipped and fell under the wheels of the car and was killed. Roscommon people feel jubilant over the bill passed by the legislature authorizing the county to issue bond/* to pay its indebtedness and outstanding; orders. A tramp who had been refused shelter by Gas Karkawr— a former living ii£im Okemo.s, set fire to the straw in the farmer's barn and three horses were suffocated. • Alcona county is not a*dry county, yet there has not been a criminal case tried in the county in nearly two years, nor a prisoner in the county jail in that time. It is but a short time since the two daily papers at Menominec suspended for lack of patronage, but already arrangements are being inadc for startin? another. The Quiney mine in the copper country has followed the lead of Calumet A, Hccla and announced a 10 per cent raise in the wages of all its employes irom Marcli 1. A drug stock as Ilillsdale owned by H. D. Tisdale was damaged to the extent of 3<>,000 by lire: insured for §4,500. The building was damaged Si,500, but was also insured. A Gratiot county farmer sold his farm at an advance of $~0G over the outside figure at which he had held it before the sugar factory at Alma became a sure thing. John McCollum. a Had Axe livery man, was found dead in a buggy four miles west of that village the other day. Heart disease or foul play is supposed to be the cause. A lantern exploded under the oil wagon of George Moore at Ann Arbor. Friends got the wagon out of the barn, when the oil exploded. Some narrow escapes were reported. It is said that pearl mussels in paying quantities have been found in creeks in Calhoun county. The story goes that some valuable specimens of pearis have been found. Instead of the usual robin stories this year the papers are telling of snakes that are rushing the season. A four-foot blue racer was killed at Pinckney the other day. Beet sugar will now take a back seao for a short time ia the interest of Michigan farmers while they gather a sugar crop of another kind, for the maple sugar season is on. A small settlement of miners1 cottages have been moved over the ice on Sajjinaw bay from Sebewaing to the stone quarries at Bay Popt. About 25 hare been moved already. The steel range people from Chicago who have been cauvasinjr Huron county are said to have sold saore than 500 ranees there Uv prices a&out 30 per cetttMufffcer than hotee* merchants would asi^, awd to have taken something like'835,000 in cash out of the During the extreme cold weather of a few weeks u^o u hen belonging to a citizen of l'ineknoy stole her nez~ and has now 13 line ciiickeus. Jules F. Jeauneret, manager of Wright,. Kiiy it Oo.'s jewelry repair department, of Detroit, ended his life by stabbing himself through the heart. He was disappointed in love. Tontine people evidently believe in savings bunks and do not keep their spare eusli laying arouud loose. In six houses visited by burglars iu the past two weeks only §0.00 was secured. The motion for a new trial in the ease of Fred Clark, convicted at St. Johns of rape, was denied by Judge Daboll, and Clark was sentenced to six years in Die state prison at Jackson. The Ann Arbor assaulter turned out to b« Geo. Lewis, a colored ha'ckdrivor, aged IS. A derby hat retained by one of his recent victims furnished the cluo that caused his arrest und conviction. Win. A. Halcer, of Column, had the rit'itm of his ear punctured by coming in contact with a twig while exploring the woods. Uy eloshipr his nostrils i* is said he can now whistle through his ear. Clayton Smith, of llerrien township, thinks stock raising the best paying business he can engage in. One of his cows last week gave birth to four calves, nil of which are healthy und doing well. Charter Maidment, of StandLsh, the 10-ycur-old boy who was arrested, charged with placing1 obstructions on tlie M. C. railroad at Peep River, has confessed. He cays he doesn't know why he did it. The people of Sand tteaeh think the present name of their village is mis- j leading and liable to prejudice outsiders against the place, and will accordirtgly ask the •legislature to change it to Harbor Ucach. The question of bonding the village i for electric lights will be voted on ut the March election at Schoolcraft, for the third time within a few months. Doth times previously the proposition has been defeated. A family jar caused Mrs. Dan Mc- Laughlin, of Tort Huron, to try and commit suicide by the laudanum route. After several hours* effective work with a stomach pump at a doctor's olh'ce her husband escorted her home. The family of Austin IJastick, of Millin^'ton. consisting of seven people, were all poisoned by eating turkey. Doctors worked over them for a long time and iinally brought them out all right. Mrs. Uastick narrowly escaped death. While in a crazed intoxicated condition. John Itasor, of Menominee, struck Peter StolTell repeated blows on the head with an ax. The injured man hoarded at Rasor's. and they qaar- THE TEESRflPH News of the Day as Told Over the Sletidcr Wires, DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN NEWS Maj. Kvitna, Chlcr of Police of Waiitii to Ketulu Two K i Dotectlvva on HU Force — Treasury liecetpt* und Expenditures. Two HpunUh Detect I veil. The ftict that Maj. Evans, the military chief of the new police department; "of. Havana, has recommended that the Murtine/ brothers, ex-Spanish detectives, be retained by the detective bureau is causing any amount of uneasiness among Cubans, who have an intense haired for them. The Martinez brothers have a record of hr.^luj? sent more Cubans to execution than any dcuen rnvn, with the possible exception of (»en. Weyler. During their career in and about Havana they have urrested 1,000 of the most famous criminals, i>."0 having received sentences ranging from .six months to '.10 years. In addition they have captured l">0 murderers, till of whom were condemned to death. Three alone of the 1,000 escaped official punishment. February Receipts and The comparative statement of the government receipts and expenditures shows that for February the receipts aggregated S^7,9T9,u3-\ a gain as compared with February, 189S, of about $9,r»00.000. The expenditures for tlie month were ? 13.91^'.)'.".). leaving a deficit for the month of about Sti,000,OUO. The receipts for the eight months of the present ilscal year were Sn:.'.").4iri,- li»7, against ^74,557.1)60, for the same period hist year. The February receipts from customs were 81<i/.>'M.fj72, a gain over the same month in 1 SOS, of nearly 8?,000,000; internal revenue receipts, !5H».-VJ4.4'.)1), show a gain of nearly $7,240,000. reled over family affairs. The injured man will die. F. Tucker, of Coldwater. was given 4."i daj's in jail for stealing baggage checks from the M. C. depot. He said he thought the cheeks would entitle him to a ride on tlie c*rs, but when he presented one in payment of his fur^ he was arrested. Farmers who think their fruit trees have been killed by the late cold snap will do well not to cut them down yet awhile, else they may hee before the season is over their less precipitate neighbors picking fruit from trees now considered dead. A genuine case of smallpox has developed at Watervliet. 10 mi'es north of ltenton Harbor. The victim is a girl who was employed at the paper mill there in assorting rags, and it i.s thought the disease was contracted from that source. A iine team, belonging to Geo. Harner, of Ilaroda. became frightened and jumped into tlie St. Joseph river, taking driver, wagon and contents with them. All were rescued, but the horses were so badly injured that they may have to be killed. Wm. II. Learmouth. aged 30. employed as switchman in the Michigan Central yards at Detroit, was instantly killed by stepping from one track to allow a freight to pass when he was struck by a switch engine from behind. His body was frightfully mangled. Mrs. Alice (i. Lonsdale. a "woman doctor" of Detroit, is in jail to answer to a serious charge. The recent death of Miss Cora E. Hetherington, who was the victim of maltreatment, alleged to have been administered by the doctoress, was the cause of her arrest. Inquiries among the farmers in every portion of Lapeer county indicate that small fruits up that way will be a minus quantity this season. Not only hare the peach; pear and plum buds been destroyed, but a large portion of the trees themselves have been killed. Charles Huntley, who was charged with assault with intent to do great bodily harm less than murder upon Asa Pound, of Victor township,, last December, pleaded guilty at St. Johns, and was sentenced to five years1 imprisonment in the state house of correction at Ionia. Hy the death of a wealthy old aunt in th* Netherlands, three Urund Haven people, Mrs. Solomon Verboeks, Mrs. Kooiman aad John Donker have become heirs to an estate valued at $d00,- 000 in that country. The Grand Haven heirs will maka a trip across the ocean to get the will settled satisfactorily. New War Atutociatlun. A new association, to be known as the Spanish-American "Wur Veterans' association, is about to be formed, and a call has been issued for u, convention to be held in Wushingion September 4, ."< and (i. The proposed association will have for its objects the wiping out of sectionalism, the promotion of , closes fraternal relations, the fostering of a more unselfish patriotism and the corporate effort to secure the enactment of legislation, in state und nation, in the interest of soldiers* tlie army and navy generally. 40 Mtovl Cur a Per Day. d Steel Car Co. has purchased 120 acres of land near Pittsburg for a sum approximating 8300,- 000. The great new plant when completed'will be capable of producing 40 steel cars per day. Already orders have been placed for 8700,000 worth of the largest machine tools in the country, and the plant, when completed, will be the finest in the world. About 3,- 000 men will be employed. Dcwcy an Admiral- President MeKinley has signed the bill creating the rank of admiral iu the uavj\ The commission of George Dewey to that otlice was made out at the navy department and had been sent to the White house previous to the signing of the bill by the President which would create the office, that it might be in readiness for his indorsement. 4 Are Jap* Meddling ? Letters from reliable sources are said to have been received at Manila saying that 30 cannon, 30,000 rifles and several million cartridges from Japan have been landed atSual.on the gulf of Lingayen, on the west coast of the island of Luzon, about 100 miles from Manila, and were taken thence to Maiolos, the sent of the rebel government. YouD^ Jc*fte James Acquitted. Young Jesse James, son of the notorious bandit whose name he bears, was adjudged not guilty of complicity in the robbery of a Missouri Pacific express train at Leeds, in the outskirts of Kansas City, last September. The jury was out less than an hour, the verdict of acquittal having been reached on the first ballot. Charged With Murder. Roland Burnham Molineux, son of Gen. Leslie Molineux, of Brooklyn, has been arrested, charged with murdering Mrs. {Catherine J. Adams in New York City, Dec. 28, 1898. The arrest followed the verdict of the coroner's jury accusing him of the crime. He was immediately locked up in the Tombs prison without bail. SpanUh S«nate Approve* a War Inquiry. The Spanish senate by a vote of 130 to 7, approved of the motion of Marshal Martinez de Campos, signed by all the Spanish generals in the senate, demanding a parliamentary inquiry into the conduct of the recent wars. The government supported the motion and Count d'Almenas strongly opposed it. f • i Many laborers are out of work at Santiago owing to the lack of funds necessary to keep them engaged. Every cough makes your throat more raw and Irritable. Every cough congests the lining membrane of your lungs. Cease tearing your throat and lungs in this way. Put the parts at rest and give them a chance to heal. You will need some help <o do this, and yojj will find it in From the first dose the quiet and rest begin: the tickling In the throat ceases; the spasm weakens; the cough disappears. Do not wait for pneumonia and consumption but cut short your cold without delay. Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster slxrald be over tlie lungs of every person troubled with a cough. Write totbeDoctor.. Uriupual opportunities and lonp expcrionco cnr.tieutlT qualify IIR for £ivlii<{ you trieiilcil aovitfe. Write freely »li the particular* Iu your case. Toll in wlmt your < xpunenre h«» bonn with our ("h^rry Pwtornl. You •will receive ;i |.>rcjui{it rejily, *ithuut Addre*s, Dlt. J. C AVER. The recent decree of the Court providing for the foreclosure and salb of the main line of the Baltimore \nd Ohio Railroad is dirpotly In %ie wiUi the reorganization proceedings. Lane'* lTHiitlly Medicine. Moves the bowels each da}'. In order to Y»i health}' this is necessary. Acts jjently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 25 and riOc. No man ever lives up to the reputa-" tion he wants people to think he lias. Some people kick because their daily bread doesiffc come already buttered. There would be fewer axes ground if the grinders had to turn the crank. Every time a man swallows a doctor's advice he has to cough up 82. A CONGRESSMAN Cared of Catarrh of Long? Standing:. Ex-Uongreum&a A. T. Goodwya. Ex-Congressman A. T. Goodwyn, from Alabama, writes the following letter: The Pe-ru-na Drag Manufacturing Company, Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen—I have now used two bottles of Pe-ru-na, and am a well man today. I could fee! :£*> good effects of your medicine before I had used it a week, after suffering with catarrh for over a year. Respectfully, A. T. boodnryn. Catarrh In its various forms is rapidly becoming a • national cttme. An undoubted **aa«dy bam been discovered by Dr. Hartmna. , .• This remedy has been thoroughly tested during the past forty years. Prominent men have come to know of its virtues and are making public utterances on the subj «ct. To save the country we must save the people. To save the people we must proWeot them from disease. The disease that is at once the most prevalent and. stubborn of cure is catarrh. Public mfn of all parties rec-. ognlce 1n Pe-ru-na A national catarrh remedy of uneq-oaled merit. Send ta Dr. Hartman, Columbus. Ohio, for % free book on catarrh. > \ .< •••*» • - . * . - • ' • . " , . sm s DICK RODNEY; Of, The Adventures of An Eton Boy... BY JAMES GRANT. < ^~^_r~»,f>_i sI I ^ ~ CHAPTER XL—(Continued.) Headlong wo stumbled over piles of lava; now we sank aukle deep among the soft pumice dust; ancn we rolled, fell or scrambled through nrSld vines and creepers; then through fields of prow ing maizo and wheat, or plantations of coffee anrl apple trees; but never pausing until we reached the base of the mjghty Piton, where, breathless, gapping, panti/g and bath- «<3 in perspiration, we lay down in a little thicket of cinnamon bushes by the wayslrte to rest for a short space. During this flight. 1 had never apoken, but Tom from time to time indulged in disjointed remarks expressive of an exultation in which I cpuld not share, beizig only thankful to heaven for my escape. But poor Tom had eeen more of a rcu^h life, and of many a violent death, than it could possibly have been my let to witness. "Ha, ha! you Spanish swabs! We've slung two of your hammocks in a hot place—before the time, perhaps!" said he. "What a vow they make, like so many nejrrocs clearing a cargo when WK sheered off! Lucky it was that I eased off CUT tow lines in time! I have a good mind to put about, stand fa* the cave and pot another of those Spanish gorillas:'* Whether h« meant guerrillas I did not inquire, but was happy when vv-e reached the harbor and I felt the cool breeze of the ocean fan my throbbing temples and my hands, which, from being GO long and so tightl" tied with rough cords, and having the blood afterward driven through them 'oy rapid exertion, felt literally burning hot. AH was dark and still when we ran along the stone mole of Santa Cruz. Fortunately at that late hour there was no official to question or molest us; and we could see the brig anchored about half a mile distant, with the lantern etill burning at the foremasthead. The light on the castle had disappeared. W« soon found a small punt at the -landing stairs, and, taking possession of it -without leave, cast loose the painter a-nrd shoved off. Silently and steadily, with all our remaining strength, we pulled for the brig, «nd "were soon alo:igside. spree is over, Master ] full; another wrench at the windlass, and the anchor was tripped. "Keavn and a-wash!" cried Tom Lanboiirre, cheerily, giving the usual call of encouragement when the drippine anchoring is just out of the water and the stock is see.!}'to stir the £urface. The courses wore let fall and the J}b was hoisted; lier head fell rapidly round and she paid off bravely. iTien the firey cone of the Piton and ths lights of Santa Crux, which bud glittered in tremulous Hues alony tbe water on our beam, were shining upon our lee quarter. "Fill away the licadyards— handsomely now!" cried Westou, and just as the fust streak of day, coming on with tropical rapidity, began to brighten the horizon and shed long, Bhiny ripples on tlio sea, the canvas swelled out, tbe reef points began to patter on the taut bo3om of every anow-v/hite sail, and the loose rigging was blown out in graceful bends. There was a fine breeze rising; the white water rippled under the forefoot of the Eugenie, and soon it boiled in fcam aa we sheeted home the topsails and ran along the western shore cf the mountain isle. About the same time the Costa Rican brig which was at anchor nearer the shore (a smart craft she wr.s, straight In the bend-, and all black, save a yellow streak), also got ready for sea with great expedition, and worked out of the harbor; end when the hot sun, which crcwhile had lit up the vast continent of Africa to the cast of us, rose from the ocean, v,'e SRW her black hull and white canvas chining in his morning rays about a mile astern. "You say, Marc, that craft is A Coota Rican?" said Weston, doubtfully. "Yes, sir," replied Hislop. "She may be; but she is also a Spanish dealer lu black cattle," said Weston, who was looking at her through a powerful double-barreled glass. "I am certain if you could only see her deck when she careens a bit, you would make out the ring-bolts for iashing the slaves to in fine weather." "Aye, and perhaps those of the carronades, too," added Hislop; "sh^ looks rather rakish." "Vou are just of my mind, sir," added Tom Lambourne, who was at the wheel. "She'll see the Shark's Nose and t^f» Congo river before she sees tho Hooquito cTttiks or the hills off Costa Rica; aril I have a shrewd notion that the pirates we escaped frosi are part of her crew, if one from what Master Rodney, who their lingo, overheard them say." Except acv^vs the Peak of Teneriffe, where a cloud of white vapor floated in midair like a permanent cymar or the state of our hands and wrists, and ' gircll-e. and above which some thouthe numerous cuts and bruises we aad \ sanfl feet of tire might:/ cone towcrefl Rodney," said Tattooed Tom, wiping his brow with his sleeve when wo etood on the deck, where the wonder- Ing crew gathered around us; "but catch me having another in this deuced Tcntiy Reef—that's all!" •CHAPTER XII. The Anchor A-Peak. by the foregoing narrative, which was fully corroborated by our excitement, by the two ' muskets we brought on board as trophies, by unon us; «nd fearing the detention of the brig for come rfcgal if* «juiry, Captriin W'estcn prepared at once for putting to sea. I was happy when finding myself on the deck of the Eugenie, but still more pupremoly happy on hearing Weston'e resolution to get underway, as I pos- «eesed very Tague Xrut decidedly tanpleasant idoas of Spanish justice, and had visions of alcaldes, algnceelli:, wheels, garrcfoes, a$d,.ev*r- the, market? faerilfcrrs of the In<y<i:sitioa ttaelf, floating before me, My heart beat respmisive to the -clapk of the w£nt!lpss pawle, as the Eugenl* was foov.c pbort on her anchor, antl tlic Bands started tCktlt to cast lease the topsails. ./" •'• Weston threw «ar two muafcets into the «ea lest their discovery on board might-cause suspicion or ennoyance. The morning w&e clc^r, cool and etarry; as yet no^vjptige of dawn was visible, and ••tf^as etill and quiet on chore; tmt I was In momentary expectation of seeing a boatvdash off toward us, though those from whom we had escaped could have no just cause of complaint. Suddenly I heard the sound of oars, and eaw a long, low boat shoot out from the obscurity of the harbor. My heart stood still for a moment as this «rtft WAS steered. in our direction, but to my infinite relief it boarded a Costa Rican thai lay near- us. At yet ths shadows of »Jgfct were on land aad sea—on everything save the eo&e of the Peak that towered above th* clouds, and there shown the light of the yet unriacn sun, yellow deepening Lnto saffroa, purple, blue, and then fndifg, bleeding with th« blrekness of aigfct aa the eye deseendtf to the into tin; bine immensity of space, 80 Weaton gare tfct order to brae* Ike foreyarts aback and tht lowing from green and purple to J\. i famt gray tint,- the sky was without a ciond. The wares dan red and sparkled rn tie morning muss hi cc, the fresh breeze swept pleasantly over their whitening tops and <wfaistlefl through our rigging, as we ran filong the shore with consid- <nsai>He epwd; trad LIICTW our hearts beat lightly, fen- the broad, free ocean was atxrtmfl tie., and on clearing the dar.- gero-as yorks art T'unta de Anaga by giTing lh<?m a wide berth, we felt the heavier swell of the Atlantic as we brought fhi? larboard tacks on board, and raa. clcse-Ttaulcfi, on a taut bowline between the Isk?s of Teneriffe and Pahna, keeping the weatherage of the Costa Ricmi, and leaving her at the same time fast and *ar astern. We had a delightful run through *he fertile Archipelago of the Fortunate Isles, and, after clearing San Joeief, found the wind coming ajore aft Long after night had elosted in and darkness had enveloped all the sea and the Isle of Teneriffe, the rouo of the peak shone redly in Midair, with, the light of the sun that had set in the western* waters of the Atlantic. Fcr the whole of that day we had run fast through the water, making at least seven knots an hour off the logline, but midnight came before we saw the last of the mighty Peak of Adam. CHAPTER XIII. An Incident. £y the time we had been a month at aea, having applied myself assiduously to work, I picked up a little knowledge of seaznanshlp. I took my turn of watch with the rest; I learned to co aloft and to He upon a yard In a stiff topgallant brtcse. I acquired all the mysteries of knottiu* and splicing, of •errinj: a rope with spun-yarn,ai»d to know the technical difference betwten tho TODO itsejf and a llr.«. I could heave the log.box tho compass and take my "trick" at the helm with tho best man on board, and thus gained the golden opinions of those among whom a rough turn of the wheel of fortune had so strangely and so suddenly cast mo. Some days after leaving the Canaries we found ourselves passing through what seemed to be immense meadows of green stuff adrift. By moonlight the branches, leaves and fibers of this uprooted mariao forest —for such it was, being wrack and seaweeds of wondrous length springing from tho loweat depths of the ocean— sparkled:., hashed and whirled in the foaming f'dies astern of the brig as» she cleft c brushed down the yielding masse*- viih her rushing keel. I way never weary of sriirveyiag thin scene, which w?.;i so marvelou3 in its tieautj', v/heu the moon was shining on the sea. Theso vast, broad leaves and Ion?, snaky tendrils that danced upon the surface of the sea were the Florida gulf-weed. "Tho tropical grape of the sailors," said Hislop, as we leaned over the lee- | j quarter one night. "These plants grow | upon the two great banks of the At- | lantic, and were known to the Phoe- I nicians, who named them the Weedy Sea." j "I remember," said I; "and that the i seamen of Columbu3 thought they wero f.ent by heaven to stay their course." "You are right," replied tho mate, with an approving smile. "It is pleasant to meet one like you, Rodney, who has read that which is worth reading, and remembers it." "The Gulf Stream," said Weston, joining in the conversation, "is a great current about sixty miles broad, caused by the trade winds, which always blow from east to west. It issues from the Gulf between Cape Florida and Cuba, and runs at the rate of i three knots aa hour along the shores • of South and North America, till tte ] Newfoundland bank turns it to the i southeast; so everywhere its track is ! known by that gulf-weed which you now see floating past." It is by this mysterious current— this mighty river that traverses the ocean—that tbe timber logs of the St. Lawrence, the wrecks of the oM plate argosies, and the carve;! idols of older Mexico and tho Caribbean Isles, all covered with the weeds and barnacles of long immersion, have been cast upon the western shores of Scotland and tbe Hebrides, Every morning the weather became warmer—the sea anil sky more clear— tho atmosphere more rarefied. The wind was so steady that scarcely a sheet or tack was altered. Thus for several days we bore on with both sheeU ftft, as the phrase is, whea running right before the wind. Shoals of porpoises plunged across the bows of tire brig in the sapphirecolored sea, and when it was smooth a whole fleet of tho little nautili passed us with purple sails up; nor were the dark and gliding sharks and the silvery flying-fish wanting at times j to keep my attention excited; and the j tiny petrels, as they came tripping j along, half it the water and half in ; the air, kept pace with the. Eugenie, as siie crackod on under a press of sail, dashin? the waves around her, ploughing so freely and so fearlessly the deep waters that hide a finny world and wash the dark and unknown base- One' glcnofcs morning, wlien we were within a few liajs' sail of afcL^paniola, there Recurred sy circumstance which was aft^erwar.-.l a source of the deepest regret to us.il 1; how and trhyywill be shown during the progrjss/o£-*y story. The day was fine, jj<ven t<?r that re- BEE3 FROM THE PHILIPPINES. Will D« Brought t o America t o Honey for Ua. There is one race inhabiting the Philippines which will he a welcome addition to American citizenship, and will be afforded every facility and inducement to immigrate to the United States and engage in the skilled labor in which it has no peer. This is the giant East India honey bee, and investigation of its work and immense capacity fcr making honey and wax has interested the department of agriculture in a consideration of an early effort to introduce it into the United States. Secretary Wilson said In connection with the proposed importation of these bees to the United States that a special appropriation would be asked in his coming report to congress for tho investigation of the bees of the world, and a swarm of the big Philippine honey-makers would bo brought to America as soon as the question of their value and the possibility of their acclimation have been fully determined. There will also be an appropriation requested for fhe study of the agriculture and kindred products of the'newly acquired ssrrltory of the United States, and even under thin head the great honey bee of the east would be introduced by the department to this country. "Durability is Better Than Show." The vfcaith of the mutttmillionaires is not equal to good health* Riches without health are a curse, and yet the rich, the middle classes and the poor aUke have, in Hood's SarsaparUla, a valuable assistant in getting and maintaining perfect health. It never disappoints. 8 c r o f U B - M Three years ago oar son,' now eterea, had • serious case of scrofula and erysipelas with dreadful sores, discharging awl itching constantly. He could not walk. Sereral physicians did not help for - sixteen mouths. Three months' treatment with Jfood'a Saraaparilla made him perfectly wril. We are rUd to tell others of it." MRS. DATH> LAIBO, Ottawa, Kansas. Nausea—"Vomiting spells, dizziness and prostration troubled lue for years.. Had neuralgia, grew weak and could not ity asje was against roe, but Hood's* Sarsnpartlla cared me thoroughly. Mg weight increased from 125 to 143 joounda. I aru the mother of nine children. Never fell so well sod strong since I was married as ] do now." MM. M. A. WATERS, 1529 33d S t , D.C. Tongncs of th*»Ct»t Funnily. The tongas of the cat family are covered witii recurving spines. In tie common domestic cat these are small, but sufficiently well developed to give the tongue a feeling of roughness. But in the lion and tiger the spines are strong enough to enable the animal to tear away the skin of a man*s hand merely ty licking it. E c z e m a - " We bad to tie tbe hands of oar twu year old son on account of eczenm 0!> face and Hubs. No medicine evei*. helped until we used Rood's San-apariUa. which soon cured." Mas. A. VAN WYCK, 12$ Montgomery Street, Psterson, N. J. Hood** n s * non-Irritating and the ouit w l w i t e tofh> with Hood* 8m»partila. Society Women and,in fact.nearly all women who undergo & nervous strain, &TC compelled to regretfully watch the gTovring pMloT of thciT cheeks, the coming wrinkles and thinnew th&t become moTe '•distTtssing every dcy. EveTy woman knows that ill-health is a fital enemy to beauty and that good health gives to the plainest (ace an enduring attract ivenevs. Pure blood and strong nerves — these *rt th« secret of health and / beauty:; ' DT.Willifcmtf PtnX Pills for Pale People build up *nd purify tHc blood and strengthen the nerves. To the youn£ ^vri tt*y *r« inv&tv dbl«, to the mother they are a necessity, to the woman approaching fifty they are the best Ttmedy that science his deviled fot this crisis of her kite. 7CMr*. Jacob Weaver, of Bushnell, HI., is "7 suffered for -five or six; years with the troutofit that this tine oflife. I was mach weakened, was I M M T J I d o m y w n work, aud suCered beyoml my power loi acs to woiaea at fe of the time, t o I wma downhearted anil melancholy. Nothing: seemed to «k> aae aa>y good. Tlatal made «p my r*. ind to try Dr. Williams' Pink pills for Pale People. I Vougbt the first box in March, 1^97, and was l i i f l t u l from the start. A box and a'kralf cured me completely, r -ad 1 u > s o * ragged aa4 among." genuine package ts or «>ent the DT. bewr*. the full n6s*e " At on receipt ofr price 50* MedMine C», StHencctodY.N Y •v gion of fine .days. 'The Eugenie was running sraoethly before the wind, and Hislop, with (considerable animation, was detailing to the captain »nd me the appearawrc of that rare phenomenon, a lunw rainbow, which, ty singular good fortune, lie had oaoe seen I in these lati'oides, and which Aristotle ! ij declares is never seen but at tbu time [ of the full mocn-a declaration which our learned Scert.cn mate treat** v,itu I contempt; for hr was a strange felfiow, this Mnre Hislop. and could with «equal facility dflaro on the Apology of Plato and the method of club-ha*lins a square-rigged vessel, or sheering her to her anchor in a gale of wind; on tbe Prometheus cf Eschylus, or the proper mode of lying too in a harricaaie, with everything struck aloft, aad topsail yards on tbe rap; and now, on the subject of the hinar rainbow, he was proceeding to quote from the Portuguese Pilot of ftanutsio, when Weston interrupted him by hailing aloft: "Fore-top— there!" "Aye, aye, sir." was the nsu&l response from Nod Carlton, a seaman who was perched in the top. (To be continued.) v DUB 60c KEHVE AfSD BRAUI PtLLS. S ? ymn-anfod to tnw aay disaaau torwkucitkJa«raa» if >i>u fee) Baa«r»ll7 mii»r»bi»a*:fcua'«z bad feelings, both oaaatal t, liieWttMw, > ect\Dg, cr aeaum ot goaene** or »IBPUBM« wt Tlmckiug io Mficnes«,lni*u»ciie. bturrinx«f «*) nervous irrttabilitf, poor irrnrrr rliifffa—. t h b l i li b l i t i occaaioualJ),palpitation of thah«an,aAa«t fcaaatfc a* fcaOoA. cold Cast, palnwad oppression fa cheat and back, poia aronmdsa* lowMlimba. rirnminaM sitet toealc but ncrroa* w&£e!ulnasaataasatf,l«a L Tsnswnj.cuaa TOD J a s 4 • • • is4eacribal>te> law aoitita, n*rr<"3meaa» UMat.lifca bloating aitef flesh acft aad $mrmipfimgv2 . alowcircsJatloa «f ; aed «ra«riaeaao<th« ' i aad a «oartint* inliTirrf dreads* ilfcoaatn.njawiU w&j ROiagtahapitta*. If y • « * « * • aatr«f tfaata aynjptom« oar VsMXmA-*ttBMASM yn.ijS willeuroion, >o isattcrwhatih& in—a Mat a«ay mmmaawaia yoar troabla iiw |>B.Cii«<««s*x s*JSKMam«rV*B*AJ ij[oD BaiBTNi Pii i iai will eurayoa. TkaMFiIUhawa««aa»a>fiM*affaet on both old and TtMgr«»iiiio«'bs«g3alle o l 7 n a > «»iiiio«bg jy «woat>.«iia>»iata«a.*B» icooei« wooltm wina). Uj*«ofanT»:iad. i iJ 1 t th h d r f rayoa. Tkaat pi medlclce aa a Ci b i n l u ibu<a. night c o « ). wCjjLefoi bochantM —d faa>,adafa< from aaewaaa tad t wiJ tone ap the who.6 aarroaa i i u r n , •oaaaMaar a—rawath wafm oat. orarworkad or dmirmaarfj— aaay^w; thy weak and tiaaird^yoaag maa mada atBr—aawl >a**fi»;.U>a/ will a^Ta nwtaftliriiaraud «Mw laaan of hfo totUBOIA. Bgirijn or QZiaxwamsmBjihmmiimthmib aeara maa int» i l i i h i h b.nv« c o merit. Our Kerv*>eji«.BaBfaiHugaM mamfimai^ from a №ra» f O i ' a t a . a o 4 K r * t a a > a a a a v a * J a a M a h a a * « « a 4 in Qermankoa* CRK T r 3 U te£4 l i d t d i i b oaerlot ramMiiea which of omaof thaaaoetnoted pttwa(ar V«AB» wiithh uarwlloas *ncow«. HOWTOCCRK rcrrixjm, iuiloa>4 «itk««CKT he*. AJloHersuc<l iaqoin>«ecn'*rBin« " ail iai>awataaMi1ii inTiiin aanled poeka«««. Oxi.7S3 00roa •ar hAvioog «tak<Uzu.ar hither rqoa^ or old no ma&tm- from v • c a l diractioba, ar* aatad contidaDtlaJly, and —^*jM*mnr eaaBj no asaW •aSj&Sl aa4 w» wi 11 m d J M fall dliwetiona. Ko. pill"-, don't dtiar* Itt. Ckaaa'a Hiia» a m u m w r i i w a >rc FB£X. KlzaimxiC?). Be m e aad Mart Jar Ik. Ws eaa tare 70a money ca> Drwra. All ortterti fitird fcv T«^lDten*d Ph»rmr«e№tK. Therw 1»•»>!• • of aawaa jron aar a»moeh (a*as> • when yo*bvjiMimat null. T " IT-'-TTfirftniiiMjilaii«t Mfaai—polli Minn DKLT WE MLUH DQW1 Fo* a _ ^ . He—"What Is that you were Just trying on tbe piano?" She—"Oh, that's a new march." He—"Awfuyll fast tint, isn't it?" She—"Yet; I think th« composer was in a hurry to get thpoofii when he was writing 1L*'-* Yoixken fftatesroar. ravjrboo,t laaat Ssiak. a a « M MaaV k Uca fnm*. «B sss* A ssssasw s v _ - , ^ - . SEARS, B8ENCU M. 0 » U C l i t t* ILL "IF AT FIR8T YOU DON'T 8UCCEEO,' \ TRY } SAPOL1O '•-/A fc-vi* jgkuhu^ ' • : . * - \ F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY , MAR. 9, 1899. ^ Interesting Items. Ice cutter s at work at Owosso th » othe r day found a sraall mud turtl e frozen iu the ice. I t is though t tha t the turtle , iu swiroiug to th e surface for air, swam into slush ice and was caught in Jack Frost' s icy grasp before it could escape. iFran k Bigelow, a fifteeu-yearold Albion boy, has been caught in the act of counterfeiting . Although he commeuce d on a small scale—that of makin g pennies for working slot machines — he has counterfeite d nickles, dimes quarters , and dollars, and a quan - tity of spuriou s coin is floating about town. I n the village of Manchester , when the stores close at th e regular hour , th e nightwatc h takes charge of all horses standin g on the street and sees tha t they are well cared'for . The owner pays the expense when he wants his horse. This plan if adopte d in othe r towns would save man y a faithful anima l hour s of suffering. Boys with hat s on th e back of thei r head s and long hair hangin g down over thei r foreheads , and cigarette s and smutt y words in thei r mouth s are cheape r stuff tha n an old worn-ou t shoe; nobod y wants them at any price . Men will not emplo y the m girls will not marr y them . The y are not worth thei r keepin g to any one , and they will never be able to keep themselves.—Mt . Clemen s Press. - Wm. Arnold' s gravel bed west of town is bette r tha n a Klondyke . A numpe r of years ago he sold a gravel hill to the Michiga n Centra l for several thousan d dollars and last week he sold to th e same compan y 18 acres at th e gr&vel bed for $8,000 and a life pass for himself and family over th e companie s lines. I t is4 reporte d tha t the gravel will be used ia corncompletin g the double trac k between Dexte r and Tpsilant i this summer . I t is announce d tha t th e biggest buildin g in the world is soon to be .erecte d in the business centr e of New York City, site not yet divulged, by the Merchants ' Asso- Firs t come first served so inarc h up and pay back dues on th e DISPATC H and a year ahead . Thi s will secure tha t good little paper , th e Far m Journal , five years withou t any furthe r pay. Shall we hear from you within one week? CL T- TJ. Edited by the W.C. T. V. of Continued f out la«tw«c|i. SOCIAL. This departmen t aims to iuter - est th e conservative social classes of society by the use of conservative Social means . The meeting s are held in homes , th e audienc e gathere d by iuvitation . Th e method s must vary to meet th e varied characte r of social demands . Religiou s services, tnusic , a brief address, conversationa l discussion distributio n of literatur e and circulatio n of autograph y pledge books are recommended . Gentl e men may be invited and honorar y membershi p solicited . Refresh - ment s add to the social characte r of th e hour . FLOWER MISSIO N Thi s departmen t aims to graft our gospel work upon a beautifu l form of philanthropy . Bouquet s are to be tied with white ribbon s and a scriptur e verse or suggestion relative to temperanc e to be attached : our literatur e to be circu - lated to accompan y tne flowers, and the tota l abstinenc e pledge offered at appropriat e times. STATE AND COUNTY FAIRS Thi s departmen t aim s to brin g temperanc e idea s an d practice s in contac t with th e peopl e at fairs an d othe r great holida y gather - ings by mean s of a boot h (suitabl y designate d . by mottoes , picture s an d othe r decorations) , wher •> will make the m despise phyiscal combat , and will lift the m t o a plan e where th e weapon s are arguments , parliamentar y usage and law;all of these having above the m th e "sword of th e Spirit, " tha t weapon which is, above all others , worthy of reasonabl e and responsibl e beings. Th e departmen t also contem - plate s Internationa l Arbitration , as th e metho l tha t shall universally replac e war, and in thi s interest , literatur e will be circulated, public meeting s addressed , petitions , and co-operatio n with the Peac e Societie s of thi s and othe r nation s sought. County Farmer' s Mee t Report of the Special Meeting of the Lirln^stou Co., Association of Far* mers' Hubs held ia the Court Houso at llowell February 25th. temperanc e drink s ar e dispense d an d literatur e circulated ; also to secure , if possible, favorable referenc e to th e subject of temperauc e in publi c addresses , mad e eithe r by thos e appointe d by authoritie s of th e fair, or if thi s be impracti - cable , presentatio n of th e subject by ou r own speakers . Thi s departmen t protest s against th e sale of intoxicant s on holida y occasions , an d make s systemati c effort to secur e th e enactmen t an d enforcemen t of laws to thi s end . LEGISLATION AND PETITIONS Thi s departmen t aims to secure prohibitio n by constitutiona l and statuor y law in eveay state and territor y and to secure a prohibi - ciatio n of New York. I t is proposed to inaugurat e th e new centur y by holdin g a great industria l j a B t h e m a u i f o l d w o r k °f t h e W C bitor y amendmen t to the Nationa l Constitution . Methods are varied Again the associatio n meetin g suffers in attendanc e from almost impassible roads, bnt representa - tives from Howoll, Marion , Hart - land , Deerfiel d and Geno a clubs arrived in time for an afternoo n session. The presiden t called th e meetin g to order and in the abseuce of tbe recordin g secretary , D. M. Beckwith was chosen to act and th e meetin g proceede d to busness at once . On accoun t of the absence of some of th e partie s assigned work on th e regular program and the shortnes s of time , the regular program was abandon - ed and such portion s of the same was taken up as time would permit. The repor t of the legislative committe e was given. The suhject of appropriation s was taken up and discussed and the general opinio n was in favor of neede d appropriation s economicall y used. H. "R. Thompso n introdnppr l the subject of delinquen t tax law which was quit e thoroughl y discussed, the result of which was the following resolutio n being unanimousl y adopted : Whereas, throug h th e opera - tion of the delinquen t tax law, thousand s of dollar s are unequal - Blimark'i Iron Nerve Wat the result of bis splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not fonnd where stomach, liver, kidneys and bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and tbe success they bring, use Dr. King's New Life Pills. They develop every power of brain and body. Only 25c at F. A. Siller's drug store. ly assessed upon th e citizen s of the state, aud Wheras, th e expense of repeate d attempt s .to collect said taxes in man y cases is frequentl y largely in excess of th e actua l valuatio n of th e propert y and with tho good of th e individua l tax payer iu view of th e Livingston count y associatio n of Farmers ' Clubs. Resolve, tha t we condem n th e presen t system of uncollectabl e delinquen t taxes upon the rolls and tha t our legislators use thei r utmos t efforts eithe r to introduc e a bill or in suppor t of a bill, the object of which shall be to make such incollectabl e delinquen t revert to state ownership . COMMITTEE . A motio n prevailed favoring the resolutio n adopte d by th e board of supervisors and sent to th e Hon . J. B. Tazsma u relative to change s in our drain iaw. A motio n was carrie d favoring the Kimmi s bill. The following resolution s ir regard to equal taxatio n were adopted : Resolve: Tha t we the member s of the Livingston Count y Association of Fa r mere* Clubs, do deman d of the presen t legislative a law which will insur e equal taxatio n upon th e whole of the propert y of the state accordin g to its true cash value with th e exception s embodie d Iu the Dudle y bill. The meeting then adjourned to meet in the court house at Howell the first Saturday in August, 1899. Ten Ml), to* Wfceelme«. It is stated by Gompettat authority that there are tea, million people in America who are btfl^ile riders. Probably each one gets an*average ot one hurt in a season and that is jost when Henry & Johnson's Arnica A Oil Liniment tiets in its vood work. Nothing lias ever been made that will cure a bruise, cut or sprain so quick lv. Also rdtuohes pimples, sunburn tan or freckles. Glean and nice to use. Take it with YOU. Costs 25c J per bottle. Three times as much in a 50c bottle. We sell it and guarantee it to jjfive Rood satisfaction or money refunded. F. A. Sitfler. Railroa d Guide . tfrand Trunk Railway System. Tim e Table in effect, Februar y 5, 1899 a > u TOLED O rv NNARBOjY. •/NORT H MICHIGA N RAILWAY. M, A. L. DIVISION-WESTBOUND . No . 27 Pusenper . Pontia o to Jackso n coiiLectio n from Detroi t 9 41 a ai No . 48 Mixed. Leno x to Jackson connectio n frotn Detroi t 4 45 p m All train s daily except Sunday . EASTiOUND . No . 80 Passenger to Pontla e and Detroi t ft 1,1 p hi No . 44 Mixed *o Pontia c and Leno x 7 5."» a ni All train s daily except Sunday . No . 30 connectio n at Pontia c for Detroit . No 44 connectio n at Potatla c for Detroi t and for th« west on I> A M R R E.H . Hughes , \V. J. hla*k, A G P AT Agent, Agent, Chicago , 111. 1'incknev . STATE OF MICHIGAN , Count y of Livingston IB. At a seenion of th e Probat e Cour t for waid coun - ty, held at tlie probat e office In t)i»< village of How?ll on Frida y tlm 10th day of lVliruasy ia the yeur oco thousand , eight hurnlm l and ninet y nine . I'resent : Alhird M. Davis, Judge of Pro - bate. In the matte r of the estate of Otis I'orul , d<> ceased, On readin g and fllinK the petition , duly verified, of Fran k Con I prayin g tha t administratio n of said estate may he j;ranttn i to Klmer Van Hu ren or some othe r suitable purson . Thereupon , it is ordere d that Frida y the 101 h day of Marc h next at 2 o'cloc k tn ttrtafternoon , at said Probat w Office, bo aaeigtied for the hear ing of said petition . And it is fnrthe r ordere d (ha t a copy of thin orde r be publishe d In th t Pinckue y DMPATCJM I newspape r printe d and eirculatJoo g in euid conn ty, thre e bucceefke weeks previous to Raid day of hearing . /.?.nnu > M. 1>AYIX, Judye of Piobnt«< . [A tru e copy ] WAYNE HOTEL, DETROIT AMERICAN AND EUROPEAN PLAN. • * TO $3 BO 07.00 TO MEALS, BOO. UP TO DAT* CAP** Popular route for Ann Arbor, To _ ledo and point s East, South , and lor ( B ^ m f SEWING M^№l)N"EAfiTi Howeii, owosso, Aima, Mt Pleasan t Direct to tnc coDsomcrdtficlorypricea Cadillac, Manislee, Traversa City and fHtllBCRTY * — points in Northwestern Michigan. ***tmiywe«s.*«« . W. H, BEXNKTT, G. P. A. Toledo OMOturiL V m t stsr tucc ^ № Sftwtm *2O.05 IMWCHMMM K expositio n in it. Thereafter , however, it is to remai n a permanen t instition . The site will, it is said, cover eight city blocks, and the buildin g will be at least sixteen time s as large as tha t of Madiso n Squar e Garden , th e convergin g street s and a street railway to traverse it. I t is hope d to complete it by 1902, when th e proposed exposition is to be held. Story • ! aoisrre . To be bouud hand and toot for jean by tbe chains of dieease is tbe worst form of slavery. George D. Williams, • f Manchester, Mich., tells how such * slave was made free. He says: "My wife has been so helpless for five yean that she could not turn over in bed done. After using two bottles of Electric Bitters. *be is wonderfulyl improved and is able to do her own work." This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly care* nervoug- MH , sleeplessness, melancholy, head- MW. fcackacbe, fainting cad dizzy •ytlii . This miracle- working nwdi- *-* n a godsendWweafc, udtij, r*« ptopto. B?«y bottle r. T U. As all roads ouce led to Rome , so every purpos e and plan point s to th e consummatio n defined unde r this all-embracin g aim. Specifically, petition s to legislative bodies, systematic efforts to enforc e existing laws and a course of study and readin g for local union s are include d unde r thi s departmen t FRANCHISE Thi s departmen t aim s to aid th e state s tha t desire to utilize th e schoo l ballot for temperanc e purposes , is alread y confered , or to secur e in whole or in part , th e ballot for woman as a weapon of protectio n to thei r home s from th e liquo r traffic an d its attendan t evils. Methods—Circula r letter s with instructions , forms of petitions , etc. , distributio n an d sale of appropriat e literature , article s to th e press, correspondenc e an d publi c addresses. PEACE AND INTERNATIONA L ARBITRATION, : Thi s departmen t aim s to secur e such trainin g in home , •and* ? school , publi c schoo l and Lojol Temperance Legion, M FHC FAVORITE BIGGLE BOOKS A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. B y J A C OB B I O G LE No. 1-BIOQLB HORSE BOOK All about Horaet—a Common-Sense Treatise, with OTCT 74 Illustrations, a standard work. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3-BKKJLE BERRY BOOK All about growing-. Small Fruits—read and learn bow , contains 43 colored Hie-like reproduction* of all leading varieties and 100 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 3-BKJQLE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence« tells everything ; wlthaj colored life-like reproductions of all tbe principal breeds; with 103 other illustrations. Price, 50 Cent*. : No. 4-BKK1LE COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business: having a great sale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions ofeach breed, with 13a other Illustrations. Price, 50 Cents. No. 6-BKKJLB SWINE BOOK. Just out. All about HORS—Breeding, Peedins, Butchery, Diseases, etc. Contains over 80 beautiful half* tones and other engraving!. Price, 50 Cents. South. Every one who keeps * Hone. Cow, Roc or Chicken, or grows fimstt faults, ought to lead right •wa y far the BKMLB BOOKS, ttt FARM JOURNAL tm«4e for youd toowdn n,holtt t*h etnniasifll-t.o ni<th tes4t>s years Para and Household paper to * ? « * * 1 the United State* aaillionsada-hslfrtfi M r ORB «f Ike BKGLB BOOKS, and the FARM JOUtHAL 50 YEAR8' EXPERIENCE TRADE MAIM S DCSION S COPYRIGHT* 4C. Anyone* sending a ske< eh and description may Quiokly ascertain onr •pinio n fraa wn«tn«r am Invention u probably pntontAble . Commnnlea* ttons strictly confidential. Hirndboo k on Patent* sent free. ()l<1e*t npenc y fnr Mourin n patent*. Patents taken throup h Mnn n & <'o. reostv* tpeeialnotice, without char m In th e Siifi r i peeialnotice, without Scientific A handsomely Ulnctnu^ d v • calation of any scienUue l year: tonr months, $1. &o ty. I areast - vl- "'«rt"g, «il nowsdnal TteDavtoMacMneCa.GMcaoo. y Carriages sat1 H ^h^s^s§ i ; * - • • ? ? • * • * • - . " • • " . / • a' BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 8 0 3 E. Main St., JACKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. UfPilf UPU restored to vigor and WWCnn men vitality. Ortfuns of tbe body which have been weakened through d.sease, overwork, excess or inditereiiona, restored to full power, strength and, vigor by our new and original system ot treatment l//fJtf/)0/r/)C of testimonials bear **«/#?•/#» *>*/»# evldenoe oi tjie good results obtained from our method of treating all forms of ohronio disease. WE TRE1TIND CURE Cstarrh, Heart D»c*w, liver Complaint. Syphifit, Tuanoft, s Sciatica, Lumbito, FcmalcWi Bronchitis. RheuaMbsm, Sterility, SkmDiseaKS, BUoerTrauble, EloodDiKws, Lost of yWirr. Youthiul Error*. Dytpepsis. N ' T 0 1 " T"***«* rv^tjfjriww, wefkotsi d Men. ooasciTiTioi n u . CHABUS aoonun. DR. HALE IN PERSONAL CHARGE. sncUL HOtlCSi Those unable to call should send stamp for question blank for horn* treatment. Council Proceedings. For The Tillage of Ptaekstty. STYLISH, RELIABLE ARTISTIC-** Reconm«ndtd by Leadlaf Drtstmaktrs. £ £ Th«y Vw MS CALL M BAZAR, \ PATTERNS NONB BETTER AT ANY PRICE Pf*lhti« ptiterm art «otd In nearly fvtry city and town in ih« I'mted State*. !( » cur de»l«f doit not kerp them tend direct la hi I One :tnt uampi received. your nearest point. THE McCALL COMPANY, 13810 U6W Uth Strut; Nl» York 1IUNCB OflCEl ! 180 Filth Ave., Chicago, and 1051 Market SU, Sao Francisco. CALLS MAGAZINE 50 YEAR Brightest Magtilns Published Contains Rnutiful Colored Plate*. Jllumraie* Latest Pattern*, Fashions, Fancy Work. Ajemt wanted lor thia mafatlne in rverr locality. Beautiful premiums for a llttl* work Writ* for lerma and other particular*. Sub»cript>r>n only fiOo« par y«a/i including a F R E E Pattern. Addr THE McCALL CO. I J 8 to 146 W. 14th St., N*w Y*rk Regular, Feb. 6, '99. Couucil convened and called to order by Pres. Sigler. Present: Trustees, Erwin, Bea- SOD, Thompeou. Absent: Trustees, Teeple Jackson, Monks. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved The following bills were presented: Francis Carr, lighting lamp*, ft 15 W K Murphy, chlwume, t>tc, 81 Wm, Mclotyre, 1 trip snow plow, I 00 £ L Thompson, r* \>. OKI^M, 8 00 D W Murta, service*, 6 25 Reaaon * Shehan, oil. 7 88 Total, |24 84 Moved aud carried to accept bills as read and orders be drawn to pay the same. Electric light project deferred until the February 20th meeting. Council adjourned. R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. Special, Feb. 20, '99. Council convened and called to order by Pres. Sigler. Present: Trustees, Thompson, Erwin, Jackson, Monks, Teeple, and Reason, The Electric Light question dropped for the present. Moved by Thompson and Jackson that the Treasurer deposit a check for the amount of principle and interest of scraper notes in Bank, and to take up said notes. Carried. Council adjourned. R. H. Teeple, Clerk. m m m A Liberal Offer We have made arrangements where >*y we can give our subscribers the Karra Journal for five years free on ilie following conditions: All new subscribers to the DISPATCH WHO pay one year in advance. I All old subscribers who pay up i r r e ars a n doneyearinadvance - i All 15c subscribers who send in I i\ w'ul receive credit for one year rom the time their present subscripion expires. Tbe Farm Journal is a 24 page uonlhly paper drtvoted lo the iuterr.at )t the tarra and farmers aud will he i good one for reference. Subscribe quick as we only have 100 •it, our disposal at the above terms. Call and see bam pie copy. ^^^a^^^k^^^v^^^v^^^v^^^vp^^vp^^«^^^*j^^^^^^^*^^ ^S^^^V^^^V^^^V^^^'J^^^'^ We Make The Eldred * $5O.OO the Belvidere 4O.OO Superior to all others Irrespective of price. Catalogue tells you why. Write for one. NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE CO. 330 BROADWAY. N«w York. Factory. BBLVIDBRE, ILL. " ijPTIVE". F0IICIT0R8 WANTKD EVFR i f»B hiVT f«r " I t f Plery of tbe IMHptpes' »yK11 rat l)«Ute»d, eon tfiifaioDrd by tl>«> Govern n«ut M < flolsjl xlWh'Hsr totlw War I^jmrtment s* vitttSB ID (beam? rsnip* at 8aa FrssVir<Q. < n thy I atiflc *itb (-eceral Merrlt, 1« l»l» st HoDOloKOii B M I KoBfr, in th« *#a)1ol> _ aM£» r oft tbe battji s B r a t ^ for agent*. Mattel CUT UP THE WRONG HAT. How a Scotch University Profesaor W l l FooUd by a Htvdoat. A Scotch university professor, Irritated to find that his students had got Into the habit of placing their hats and canes on his desk, instead of in the cloakroom, announced that the next article of the kind placed there would be destroyed. Some daya later the professor wac called for a moment from the classroom. A student slipped Into his private room and emerged with the professor's hat, which he placed cooAffeuously on the desk, while his f*?t»W8 grinned and trembled. The professor, on returning, saw the hat, thought some rashly obstinate student had been delivered into bis hands, and, taking out his knife, he cut th*» offending article to pieces, while vainly attempting to conceal the smile of triumph that olayed about hit countenance. He was In a very bad temper the next day. Item i ikable Rra'rue. Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfiald III. makes the statement, that she caught cold, which settled on h«r lung?; she was treated for a month by her family physician, but grew worse. He told ,>be was a hopeless victim of consumption and that no medicine could cure i her iler druggist autftrebted Dr. ' Kings New Discovery for Consumption; she bought a bottle and to her delight found herself benefit ted from first dose. Sbe continued iU use and after taking six bottles, found herself aoand and well; sow does her own boost work\,apd fe as well as sfat ever wat.—free trial bottles of thia Great Dinoovery at F. A Bipier's Drag Store. Only ftOeeaU tad $1.00, *IHJ bottU Additional Local. We understand that county school eommisbioner WdlUea was ia tows one day last week bat be neither made this office oi tbe school a visit. Bicycle ^dealers are startiaur oat tbe season on a larwe scale. We counted 24 advertisement in one edition of a daily paper recently. Prices are ranging lower that ever before. We are plea&ed to note that Wm. Ferguson has bean hired for another year t<> ha?e charge of tbe county poor (arm. That U WAS a uood choice gO3s without saying as the farm was never ubder better management. Already t.h« subscriptions begin to oome in and all ask that the Farm Journal be sent. Tbe number allotted to tbe DISPATCH will soon be gone so get in your $1 quick and get tbe Farm Journal free fur five years. "Success," a weekly magazine pub lished at New Yo'k, is a bustler and is much read bv the young of today. In the issue of March 4, WHS an ex- O^Penr write-up and several half tone cuts o( Governor Hazen S. Pingree as welt as other celebrities. Saturday and Sunday occured about th* wor>t snow storm that has visited this section for some time. The wind blew, the snow sntw, arrfTtue flake flew until somrt of thi roads and walks we.e almost iinpassiblejnnd others did not have a particle ol tbe beautilul on them. Enough snow fell to make good sleighing but it did not stay in the right place. That Electric Railway. ••Icawle p Are grand, but okiu eruptions rob life of joy. Bocklen'b arnica salve cures them; also old, running and favor sores, aleere, boils, felons, oorns, warts, cats, braues, burns, scalds, chapped band*, chilblains, best pile care on earth, drives out pains and aches. Only 25c a box; care guaranteed. Sold by F. A. Sigler, druggist UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. J.G.SAYLES. PLAINFIELD, MICH. I hold a certificate from the Champion Embalming College of Springfield, Ohio and am prepared to do embalming of all kinds. A lady assistant for "embalming women and children. A great many papers throughout the stHte published tbe clipping last week from tne Tribune stating that the Lansing, Dexter & Ann Arbor Railway was an assured fact and work won Id im oegun at once on both ends. We saw the article but did not wish to mislead anyone so did not publish it. Part of the statements were trie but the road is not built yet and some -tall hustling will have to be done il it i* completed in time for the managers to collect the notes as it was to be completed oy Dec. 1899, or the notes' were null and void. We certainty \ would be «lad to see the line in ^ operation this year but it still looks as if we should see another year be lore its completion. That it will be j built sooner or later is no question in ! our minds and the sooner the better. Dr.Cidy'd Conditioa Powders are just what a hor^e n« ids when in bad condition. Tonic, bl tod purifier and venaituge. They ace not food but merlicine and the b"> in use to put a horse in prime condition. Price 25c per package. For sa n by F. A. Sig er METROPOLITAN HOTELS. The DUfereno* Between the Hontelrtet of New York and Chicago. Here are some new facts in regard to hotel life. One of ttie leading New York papers a short time ago made the humble confession that Chicago had surpassed the proud eastern metropolis In hotel population—that is, people who make public caravansaries their permanent abode the year round. Wellinformed hotel men in Chicago are at a loss to understand New York's confession in this matter, for it is undoubtedly the American city having the greatest number of hotels and hotel residents. The admission is accounted for on the hypothesis that New York, by the absorption of Brooklyn, Staten Island and other territory, gained tremendously in population, but lost, relatively speaking, in hotel prestige. Brooklyn is a city of homes; >i has few hotels. Thus New York, in increasing its population by annexation from 1,800,000 to 3,300,000, increased the number of its bona fide hotels only from 240 to 300, so that its hotel population was diminished relatively in consequence. "IL.Chicago's hotel population exceeds that of New York," said E. Willis Rice, publisher of the National Hotel Reporter, "it is only as to the ratio of Inhabitants in the two cities. That is a matter I have never figured out. The fact remains that New York has more hotels—good, bad and indifferent—than any other American city. Here are two statements, however, which can be made without fear of successful contradiction: First, New York gets $2 to $2,25 out of every hotel guest, permanent or transient, where Chicago gets $1; secondly, the business traveler or the pleasure-seeking tourtBt, who almost invariably sets up a vigorous kick and howl over a question of $S In hotel charges in Chicago, goes to New York and pays $6 for accommodations no better without a murmur. The maa who has reached the honor and distinction of arriving at a New York fcotel and ot having tnat fact duly dferbslelwd la the papers feels an IMportaaot that causes his hotel Mil to 4wia41t CUumtorlutn'N C'n.tiU Remedy This remedy is ant tided especially tor coughs, colds, v oup, whooping rniu-b and influenzi. It has become famous for it.scurn-: -A these djne.ases over a large p i r *>f the civilized worM. Tha most H -Bering testimon- MI> have bejn rectr <\ giving account of its urood work; it the. aggravating AU>\ persi>tent coiu'l;- if. has c.ired; of !-tMere rold> ttat hiivn yielded prompt* ly to its soothing * fleets and of the dinu'erous attack- of croup it h^s cn»*ed, otfen saving the life of the child. The-extensive use of it tor whooping cough has shown that it robs disease of all dangerous consequences. Sold by F. A. Si AC'TIVK SOLICITORS 'VVNTO EVSr{Y W H ES KE for "Tne S orv of th« Phillppinra. '* by Murat Halacead, commissioned by thn iiovern. ni«>nt as Oitt<rial HUtoriia to f-he War DepartiD «nt, Th- book w&* wriuan In a,-my camps at San Francisco, on the Pacific with (Tt»n*>rsl Merrltt, in the hosptUi* at Honolulu, in lloai Koti:, in the American trenched at Maai.l*. ia the iniurg* nts camps with Aguinaldv <>n the d^uk oi the Olymf>ia with D^wey. aiul in the roar of the battle attheial or Manilla Bonanza fur agents. Brimful of pictured tiken by government photogiaphers OQ the Bp>t. Lanje twok. L >w prlos. Bi? profits. Krtliiht paid. Credit eWen. Drop all trashy nnotUcial war books Outflt free. Address, F. T. Barber, Sec'y. Star Insurance Bldg, Chicago. 1 have (>e«n afflicted with rbeuma tisra for fourteen years acd nothing seomed to give any relfef. I was able to be around all the time, bat constantly suffering I had tried everything I could h«?ar of' an i at last was told to try Chamberlain's Pain I3;ilm whn-li I did and was immediately relieved and in a short time cured. I am happy to say thnt it has not since returned.—losh Edsjar, Gerinantown, Oal For sale by P. A. Siller. Act on B sew prtaciple— x«gulaU) CAO aver, fUf>macb •nd bowel* through tk$ r*rws 1)& Ucar Pnx» s Ml tpttdito torpid li»»r w&A Rev. £. Ed .vards, pastor of tbe h Baptist church at Minersville. Pa., wb«D suffering with rheumatism was advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Bain. He says: "A flew applications of thia liniment proved of (Treat service to ace. It subdued tbe infiamation and relieved the paia. Shoo Id any sufferer profit by imag pain halm a trial ii will pUaee mt." For salt hf F. A. aoaauw IT I FRANK I.. ANDREWS Entered at the Poetofflc* at Ptacknej, MlchltM« as »#coo<l-cla*« matter, rate* nude known oa application. Bu»ln«M Cards, $4.00 per year. reath and marrlue notice* published torn. •anounceioenta ot entertaiameata may be patt tor, if desired, by preeeating the office with ticket* of admleeiOD. In caeetiektetaare notbroogat to the oAtee, regular rate* will be charged. All matter in local notice column will be chart ed at 5 cente per line or fraction thereof, tor each Lneertioa. Where no time it specified, all notice* will beioMrted aatll ordered oiaconUaaed, aai «iU be charged for accordingly. i ^ \ l l change* of advertlMmenta MC8T rea:h thU office aa early aa TUMDAY morning to lnaore aa insertion UM tame week. In all Ita branches, a specialty. We have all kiada and the latest »tyle« of Type, etc., which enable* aa U> execute all kinds of work, men as Books, Pampleta, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Not* Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, ete., la superior styles, upon the ahorteat notice. Price*a* o v <m tood work can be aone. f t«sr of SVUHY THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBIDIDIMT . » « ....~.. Claade L. Slrler TitcsTBSs (ivo. ti;idoa Jr., O J. r«Hule, f * Jackson, R. il. tn*ia, £. L. Thompson, Alfred Mouka. CL*KK R. H. Teeple THKASORIB « ." U. W. .Murta AHMKMSOH - W. A Carr Sracrr CoMwastoNca Qeo. Burch t>. W, Murta or. H. K. jiUler ~ . W. A. Oarr CHURCHES. ETHODiaT BPISOOPAL CHDRCH. ifX Rev. Chas. Simpson, pastor. Service* every Sunday morning at 10:&J, and every Sunday evening at 7:00 o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday scuool at close of morn- Ing service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. p O CifUttCH. \J Kev. C. W. Kice pastor. Service every Sunday morning tt 1U:«O and every Sunday evening at 7:0C o'clock. Prayer meeting Phnnid »y evenings. Sua-Uy school at cloae of inora- Ing service. R. H. People , S lot. Rua itaaJ, -iec ST. MAltY'S 'JAI' Kev. \t. J. Comuiirford, every Sunday. Low uias* at 7:30 o'clock bigli mass witti sermon «tt 9:10 a. m. Uatechlsm ato:0o p. iu., vespers ana benediction at 7:^0 p.m. SOCIETIES; The A. O. U. Society of this place, rneeu every third Sunday in the Kr. Matthew llall. John McGutuest,County D<legite. pinckney Y. P. S. G. E. Meetings held every [rtuuday evening in Ooa^'l ctiarcu tt ft )) »'ol > ;'< Mits Beewie Cordley, r*res Muble I)^ker Sec LEAGUE. Meets every Sunday K at 6:(X> oclock in the X. E. Cnurcli. A cordial invitation is extended Co erery'ioe, especially youug people.Mrs. Stella Graham I'retJ. Junior Epwortn L..?»^ue. Mt-.Ms every Sunday afterno.jn at l:W o'cloolc, at M. E church. All d J afternojn at l: cordiuliy invited. Mi Kdith S'un^hn, Siiperintendent. The C. T. A. and a. Suciei/ jf this p>ace, meet eve// third Saturuay eveniae in the r"r. Matthew Hall. John Uonohue, Hresident, KNIGHTS OF MAUCABBES. Meet every Friday evening on or before full of the moon at their ball in th« Swarthout bldg. Visiting orotberd are cordially indted. C . IUNPBKLL, Sir knltiht Commander I" ivlngaton Lodge, No.7*., » 4 A. M. K-^iar J j Communication rue^day evemu^, oa or Det'ore tuelull of ine uioou. Alexander dcliuyre, W , M. ORDEKOF EASrEti.V .SL'Ati ineetaeaca month the Krlday evening follu.viu^ tue fe,Mi*r b\ . meeting, Mtu. MAKY KP:.\D, >V. >l. LADIES Of THE -MACiJAU^ai. jio*t cvor> let and 3rd Saturday of eachuiomh at -t.iij p ui. at K. <). i'. M. h ^ l l . V i s i a u ^ J..itJti o j i ' i i ^ i i y i a vited. Li LA CONIVVA/ L,<tdy Com. KNIGHTS OF THE LOYAL GLT ine^t every second Wednesday eveulux of every moutainthe K.. U. T. M. Hail n» ;:V)o'clock. All visiting Guards welcome. ARNKLL, Capt. (re I^HE' W. C. T. U. meets th» tirst Friday of each month at ?:& p. tn. »t t >e h> an of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Everyone interested in temperano'* is coadially invited Mrs. '^eal Siller, Prea; Mrs. Ktta Durfee, Secretary. BUSINESS CARDS. H. F. SIQLER M. 0- C, L, SIQLER M. D DRS. SIGLER & SIGLER, Physicians and Sur^e <its. Ail oaiU proutptl attended today or night. Otttoe oa Vain sir Pinckney, Mich. DR. A. B. GREEN. r—Every Thursday aud Friday Office over Si^ler'-i l)ru^ Store. For $9.50 W* Can make to your measure a Fia*. All-Wool SMt Latest City 3tyi— [ You can be a well-dressed man if you know how. Write as for Samples and Booklet "Harm to Loot WtU, Drtu Weil, and SovvMoaty." Tte LUVIS MACWNe c a Besf Hotel in Detroit •, f; • n * • -M * ' • " ' a • * * . : . * . • • If' ;v № . * . " FRAXK L. ASDKKWS , PIKCKXEY , MICHIGAN. The pace tiiat Lills is oiieu a " runnin g race. Swallowing eage tea is one way to drin k is wisdom. If it wasn't for th e grip the cable would be tfooraed. TALMAGE'S SEEMON . 'HOME " TH E SUBJEC T OF LAST SUNDAY' S TA1.K* From the First Book of Timothy, Chapter *«• Vers« S, m* Pi low*: *'L*t Them Flrttrto-Wiow r u ty at How*" in \Vht«fc to ttcxr* UoU A Kcntuckia n says waterproo f ccat s are all right for the stomach . Few men can- keep .heir good resolution s and a diary at t^e same time . Peopl e would havo fewer trouble s if Durin g th e summe r month s th e tendenc y is to th e Selds, to v lei tat ton , to foreign travel and the waterin g places, and th e ocean steamer s are Pronged ; but in tlie winter it is rathe r to gathe r in domesti c circles, and durin g these month s we spend man y of the hour s within doors, and, the apostle cornea to us and says tha t we ought to exercise Christia n behavior amid all such circumstances . the y spent less time ia talkin g about j L e * them learn first to show piety at home . Ther e are a great man y people longing for some grand spher e in which to serve God . The y admir e Luthe r at the Diet of Worma, and only wish tha t the y had some such great opportunit r in which to display thei r Christia n prowess. The y admir e Pau l makin g Feli x tremble , and the y only _ ,1 H 7 '• • , A i w i s i l t n a t Travelin g often take s ta e concei t out the y had some such gran d o c c a s i o n l n w W c h t Q e a c h h t e o u s . of a man , but comin g hom e put s twice n e s g ) t e m p e r a n c e a c d j u d g m e n t t 0 come . All the y want is an opportunit y •i to exhibit thei r Christia n heroism . Now, th e apostl e practicall y says: 'I will show you a place where you can exhibit a!2 tha t is grand and beauti - ful and glorious in Christia n charac - ter, f.nd tha t is th e domesti c circle. Let the m begin first to show piety at hciae. " If one is no t faithful in an insignificent spher e he will no t be faithful in a resoundin g sphere . If Pete r will no t help th e tiiexn. It' s a poor kind of repentanc e tha t •doesn' t insure against a repetitio n of th e offense. What a jolly old-worl d this would be If everythin g on eart h was as attrac - tive as the shop windows. as much cf it in him again. Some men resemble posta^ r stamps ; the y stick to one thin g unti l they get there—but you've got to lick them first. Col. Leiter will find it difficult to hold :the milk trust in shape so long as ;water and chalk are not in the comt> ine . Representativ e Joh n M. Mitchel l of No w York city is known as the Adonis of congress and the handsomes t man in public life. "Dewey must be a regular cannibal, " remarke d old Mrs. Grigsby, "who said cripple at, the gate of th e Temple , he will never be able to preac h thre e thousan d into the kingdom at the Pen - tecost . If Pau l will not take" pain s to instruc t in tho way of salvation the th e read tha t ne recentl y ate a Filipin o \ jailer of the Philippia n dungeon , he with a young lady. A revolutio n is in progress in Nic - aragua. No reason is given; but reasons are not necessary for revolution s down tha t way. Ther e will be no racin g at Washington Par k club this year, as the menTbers do not wish to have any mor e troubl e over pool selling. This decision would seem to indicate tha t the club doesn' t care so much about racin g as g/bout gambling. The officials might tr y the one withou t tho other , even it it loses the revenue from the bookmakers . The time seems to be approachin g when the various trust s will have a complet e grip upon the nation . At presen t only eleven commoditie s aro fcutsid e the pale ot the voraciou s mon - ster whicli threaten s to do to the coun - try what the blightin g insect does to th e grain fields of the . farmer . With the power of combine d capita l th e trus t octupu s is attackin g the very basis of the country' s institutions , and takin g away, we might say, the right of the commo n people to exist unless the y go to the exactin g trust and pay its exactin g price for the necessarie s cf life. - _. Now tha t the legislative' bill to prohibit the immodes t use of the female j face and form in advertisin g is ad- j vanccd to a third rendin g it seems high J tim e for somebod y to thro w a protect - ing arm aroun d the quiverin g sensiblli- ! ties of million s of men who have been J outrage d by indiscriminat e displays of th e male flgure for the base purpos e of j helpin g oii the sale of malt extracts , bitter s and othe r thing s supposed to be necessar y to the v/ell being of man . "What is more disagreeable to a gentleiman whose own limbs ere knobby and •bia s tha n to see an Aiiollo Belvedere depicte d on every billboard to catch th e admirin g glances of brazen people of thp opposit e sex? If th e rqp.le figure s must be shown in advertisements , let only the "before taking " ones, be used. Coroner s of t.fc.e state of Illinoi s will presen t to tho legislature thi s session a bill fct an act makin g it a raisde- KM&uor for any person to remove tke body, of a person meetin g unexpecte d or "violent death from the spot whfcre it la fbund, except for th e purpos e oC '<rz.r\si$zr\ng the corpse to th# nearett t suitable Shelte r fo*^r$retfdj a from weather or cdt^tjWSl"olfc-fram.c 'the ia aimed -at the Chicago police ,and, the undertakers who have Had the benefit*, ot tha* police ftyiUjfn, which permitted &e removal of the body to toe nearest sadertakin*'"establishment Under the proposed (bill the coroner, on Lis arrival at tfie place where the tody is, after ejqjRpf-ti "nation, is obliged to order It taken to a morgue, and after the inquest 10 turn the body over to friends, or, tn the event no friends appear, to have it buried at county charge. This provision is Intended to stop the practice, said now to prevail among undertakers, of preparing the body for burial aa toon as it comes to their possessloa then insisting upon payment by will never make Felix tremble . He who is not faithful in a skirmish would not be faithful in an Armageddon . The fact is, we arc all placed ln just the position in which we can most grandly serve God , and we ought not to be chiefly thoughtfu l about some f-fepbere of M&ef uln^ss whieh—we may after a while gain, but the all-ab - sorbing question with you and with me ou£i;t to be, "Lord, what wilt thou have me now and here to do~?" There is one word in St. Paul's adjuration around which the most of our thoughts will revolve. That word is "home." Ask ten different men the meaning or that word, and they will give you ten different definitions.' To one it means love at the hearth, plenty at the table, industry at the workstand, intelligence at the bcoks, devotion at the altar, ln that household, discord never sounds its war-whoop and deception never tricks with its false face. To him it means a greeting at the door and a smile at the chair, peace hovering like wings, joy clapping its hands with laughter. Life !s a tranquil lake. Pillowed on the ripples sleep the shadows. Ask another man.what home is, and he will tell you it is want looking out of a cheerless fire grate, kneading hunger in an empty bread tray. The damp air shivers with curses. No Bible on the shelf. Children robbers and murderers in embryo. Obscene .songs their lullaby. Every face a picture of ruin. Want in the background and sin staring from the front. No Sabbath-wave rolling over that door aill—vestibule of the pit, shadow of infernal walls, fagots for an unending funeral pile. Awful word! It is spelled with curses; it weeps with ruin; it chokes with woe; it sweats with the death agony of despair. The word "home"" in ono case means everyttiiug bright; the word "home" In the other case means everything terrific. I shall speak now of home os a test of character, home as a refuse, home aa a political safaguard, home as a school, and home as a type of heaven. And in the first place, home ia a powerful test of character. The disposition in public,nviy; be In gay costume, while !a< private it is dishabille. As play actors may appear in oue way on tte.btage and may appear in another way behijid the scenes, teo private character mcy be very eiifferent from public character. Private character is often public character turned wrong side cut. A man may receive ycu into his parlor as though he were a distillation of smiles, and yet his lieart may be a swamp pX nettles. There are business men wiw^li day long arc mild and courteous aa4 genial a wretcned stuck of goods. There is many a man who is affable in public life and amid commercial spheres, who ln a cowardly »ray takes his anger and his petulance home and drops them in the domestic circle. The reason men do not displcy their bad temper in public is because they do not want to be knocked down. There are men who hide their petulance and their irritability just for the same reason that they do not let their notes go to priest—it does not pay; or tor tto cuvue reason that they do not want u man in their stock company to sell his itcck below par, lest it depreciate the value. As at sunset sometimes the wind rises, so after a sunshiny day there may be a tempestuous night. There are people who in public act the philanthropist, who at home act the Nero with respect to their slippers and their gown. Audubon, the great ornithologist, with gun and pencil, went through the forests of America to bring down and to sketch the beautiful birds, and after many years of toil and exposure completed his manuscript and put it in a trunk in Philadelphia, and went off for a few days of recreation and rest, and came back and found that the rats had utterly destroyed the manuscript; but without any discomposure and without any fret or bad temper he again picked up his gun and pencil and visited again all the great forests of America and reproduced his immortal work. And yet there are people with the Tenthousandth part of that loss who are utterly irreconcilable; who, at the loss of a pencil or an article of raiment, will blow as long and loud and sharp as a northeast storm. Now, that man who is affable in public and who is irritable in private is making a fraudulent and overissue of stock, and he is as bad as a bank that might have four or five hundred thousand dollars of bills in circulation with no specie in the vault. Let us learn to show piety at home. If we have it not there, we have it net anywhere. If we have not genuine grace in the family circle, all our outward and public plausibility merely springs from the fear of the world, or from the slimy, putrid pool of our own se'f.jiiness>. I tell you the home is a mighty test of character. What you are at home sins anu tsorrows and troubles? Ore> whelmed in the Red Sea of death .while they pass through dry-shod. Gates of pearl, capstones of dominion do not stir my soul so DOINGS OF CONGRESS. The President has approved the folthrones lowlnK" hills: For the investigation of jleprosy in the United States; for the much as the thought of home. Once f.11™1.1** o f s \t e * ior P u b l i c b u i l d i u S a t there, let earthly sorrows howl like storms, and roll like seas. Home! Let thrones rot and empires Vither. Home! Let the world die in earthquake struggle and be buried amid processions of planets and dirge of ( tty, Joppliu, Mo., Seattle, Wash., Oakland, Cul.. Iteaumont, Tes., Abilene, Tex., Salt Lake City, Utah, F FFulllls, Minn., Blair, Neb., El- ^in.Jll., Jackson, Miss., Menominee, Mich.: increase cost at Omaha, Neb.;. spheres. Home! Let everlasting /addition to building at Canton. 0 . . ages roll in irresistible sweep. Home! [Dubuque, la., Hot Spring, Ark.. Kan- No sorrow, no crying, no tears, no fsas City, Kus., Monmouth, 111., Joliet, death—but home, sweet home, beaulf- j m., Minneapolis, Minn.; additional ful home, everlasting home, home wUa j property for uso of postotlicc at Clinton, :.i.; also an appropriation of $20,- 000,000 to carry out provision of peace treaty with Spain. ln the senate three or more of minor each other, home with angels, home with God! One night, lying on my lounge, when very tired, my children all around me, in full romp and hilarity and laughter—on the lounge, half awake and half asleep—I dreamed this dream: I was in a far country. It bills were pas»,ed, the calendar being" cleared entirely of private pension bills and of measures correcting military anil naval re ords. Two measures of was not Persia, although more than i national importance were passed, the- 1 fortifications appropriation bill and the bill providing" a code of criminal laws for the district of Alaska. A provision for the hij^h licensing1 oi liquor tralHc in the latter measure Wu<* defeated by a decisive vole. The conference reports on the census and naval personnel bills were agreed to. The bill appropriating" S5')0,0'J0 for the iiuffalo exposition, which passed the Oriental luxuriance crowned the cities It wus not the tropics, although moiu than tropical fruitfulness filled the gardens. It was not Italy, although more than Italian softness filled the air. And I wandered around looking for thorns and nettles, but I found that none of them grew there; and I saw the sun rise, and I watched to see it set, but it sank not. And I j i l o u s e , was also possi-d, and all these saw the people in holiday attire, and j measures now LTO to the President. I caid: "When will they put off this and put on workmen's garb, and again delve in the roine and swelter at the forge?" But they never put off the holiday attire. And I wandered in the suburbs of the city to find the place where tho dead sleep, and I looked all along thi line of the beautiful hills, the place The semite is rapidly clearing1 its desks for final adjournment. The nuval appropriation bill, which ordinarily consumes the time of the senate for several days, was passed after less than live hours' debate. Oi;u important amendment was made to the bill making1 a reduction of the amount agreed upon by the house to be paid where the deed might most peacefully for armor plate $GO0 per ton, or 81 ir» l I l and good-natured in life. damming back their irritability and. tthheii r pettull ance and tthheii r i but at nightfall the dam tomks,, attd scolding pourfc forth in floods and freshets. Reputation is only the shadow of character, and a very small house sometimes will cast a very long shadow. The lips may seem to drop myrrh and cassia, and the diapofcition be as bright and warm as a sheath of sunbeams, and yet they may be a magnificent show window for are everywhere,-w-fec-t-her —-youdemonstrate It or not. • * * Oh, make your home the brightest place on earth if you v/ould charm your children to the high rath of virtue and rectitude and religion. Do not always turn the blinds the wrong way. Let the light, which puts golu on the gentian, and spots the pansy, pour into your dwellings. Do not ex* pect the little f:ct to keep step to a dead march. Do not cover up your walls with such pictures as West's "Death on a Pale Horse" or Tintoretto's "Massacre of the Innocents." Rather cover them, if you have lectures, with "The Hawking Party" and "The Mill by the Mountain Stream" and "The Fox Hunt" and the "Children Amid Flowero" and the "Harvest Scene" and "The Saturday Night Marketing." Get you no hint of cheerfulness from grasshopper's leap and lamb's frisk and quail's whistle, and garrulous streamlet which, from the rock at the mountain top clear down to the ineadow ferns under the shadow o£ the stcsp, comes looking to see vr'icre it can find the steepest place to leap off at, and talking just to hear itself talk? If all tha skie3 hurtled with tempest and everlasting stcrm wandered over the sea, and every mountain stream were raving mad frothing at the moulh with mud foam, and there were nothing but z>imoor.s blowing among the hills, and there were neither lark'3 carol nor humming-bird's trill, nor waterfall's dash, but only bear's bark a?.tf panther's scream and wolf's howl, then you might well gather into your homes only tlie shadows. But when God has strewn the earth and the heavens with beauty and with gladness, let us talte into our hone circles all innocent hilarity, all brightness and good cheer. A darV-. iion*:2 makes bad boys and bad girls in preparation for bad men and bad worten. Arcin, home is n type of.heaven. At our best estate we are ouly pilgrims and strangers hero. "Heaven is our home." Death will never knock at the door of that mansion and in all that country there i- not ». single grave. HOT? glad parents are in the holidays to gather their children home again. But I have noticed that there is almost alwayi a con or a daughter a.bj& evit—absent from home, perhaps absent from the Country, peyhAfr abitnt from "the world. OK how glad crqr Heaveniy Ftther wiil fee when he gets all hit children home with him in heaven. And how delightful it will bo for brothers and sisters to meet after long separation! Once they parted at the door of the tomb; now they meet at the door of immortality. Once they saw only "through a glass, darkly;" now it is face to face, corruption, incormption, mortality, im- _ mortality. .Where arc ttow all tiMir [iel*|!oa. sleep, and saw towers and castles, but not a mausoleum or a monument or a white slab could I see. And 1 went into the chapel of the great town and I said: "Where do the poor worship, and where are the hard benches on whi<:h they sit?" And the answer was made to me: "We navy no poor in this country." And tl;<ip. I wandered out to find the hovels of the destitute, and I found mansions of ainfcer and ivcry and gold, but not a tear could I see, not a sigh could I hear. And I was bewildered, and I sat down tmder the brarteftes-of a great tree and- I said: "Where am I, and whence comes all this scene?" And then out from among the loaves and up the flowery paths and across the broad streams there came a beautiful group thronging all about mo, and aa I saw them come I thought I knew their step, and as they shouted I thought I knew their voices; but then they were so gloriously arrayed in apparel such as I had never before witnessed that I bowed as stranger to stranger. But when again they clapped their Iia.:d3 and. shouted "Welcome! welcome!" tho mystery all vanished, and I found that time had gone and eternity had come, arid we were all together again in our new home in heaven; and I looked around and I £>aid: "Are we all here?" and the voices of many generations rasponded, "All here!" A2:d while tears of gladness were running down our cheeks, and the branches of the Lebanon cedars were clapping -their hands, and the towers of the great city were shining their welcome, we all together began to leap and shcut and "Ing, "Home! Home! Horns!" RIGHTS OF PEW-HOLDERS. /Vre Sit tin sn to lie Considered P«r« •onal or Rent Estate? Some interesting points regarding the rights of pewholders have been brought up in Boston in connection with the question as to whether a deed for a church iiH/ must bear an internal reveni\g, B^amp. Ixi r.c-n\& suites pews ln churches arc declared by statute to be real estate, and in other states personal ostai.0. In Boston pews have always been considered to be personal estate, and pews in churches of public worcLin throughout Massachusetts are made personal property by statute. "There ia a close analogy between a pew-right and the rJ^l.t of burial '.a a public burying ground or .cemetery," says Acting CommissioneV Wilson of the intern-i revenue bureau, "and t!iO interest wbich a pew-ho!der has in his pew Js held by English -.•ourts V> be of in i-.icospcreal nature ouly. It is in the nature of an ease- .7'ont, and the holder of the pew or seat Is not deemed t^e owner of so much of the *ite of the church as is comprised within the ar*a of such pew or scat It has been held that a pewholder's rigJH is onljT|tfifeht'to occupy his pew during pnil№ worship. This view of the question W^ards pews as personal property, wadL therefore, d i & t h i W required'to. pay the war tax. are not Frlvat* Gr»T*74rd« In China. There are no large cemeteries In China. Every family has its own graveyard, as spacious aa possible, and thus a large part of the best land is given up to the dead, t)m worship of whose ia the first principal la CUnasc less tha n th e amoun t fixed by the , bouse, an d in th e event armo r plat e manufacturer s refused to sell at tha t figure, to procee d to th e constructio n of an tirmo r factor y at a cost of $l.fi(>3, - 000, an d placing" in tho secretary' s con - tro l 9^co;>.oo o with which to operat e tlie governmen t plant . In th e house th e senat e bilfccarrying" Sl.OO.OO O for n new "building" for tlie departmen t of justice, was pnsscd an d two public buildin g bills attache d by th e seuat e to bilis for public building' s in othe r cities were agreed. to, on e appropriatin g S^.'.o.oo n for a buildin g nt Los Angeles, lal., and "the" othe r §75.000 for a buildin g at Ne w Brighton, * Pa. Th e senat e bill appro - priating " §148,000 to purchas e ,120.000 acre s of land, in accordanc e with th e provisionso f th e treat y with th e Lower Hrul e Indians , was passed. After bix hours ' race against th o clock th e Mcnoininc e public buildingbill passed unde r th e wire in th e hous e j-ttst-fr i minute s before-th e expiration — of th e tim e limit tha t would have disqualified it. Gran d Haven was practi - cally left nt th e post, not'having - been favorably acte d upon by th e hous e m committe e of th e whole. It was an excitinj? da y for all member s with public buildin g bills at stake. After a contes t tha t will be memor - able in th e histor y ol' th e senate , th e compromis e arm y reorganizatio n bill was pnsscd. Mr. Gorman / of Mary - land , insisted tha.t_^Jrrs'aincndment 1 providin g tha t th e arm y should no t h e increase d permanentl y or beyond Jul y 1, 1001, be incorporate d in th e measure. A warm debat e followed, ou t th e amendmen t IU a slightly modifie d form was finally accepted . A favorable repor t on th e propose d constitutiona l amendmen t prohibiting 1 polygamist s from bi-incf electe d to con - press ha s been mad e in th e house by Hep . Capron , of Rhod e Island , in behalf of th e committe e on electio n of presiden t and vice-president . I t refers to th e case of Ren.-elec t Brigham H . Roberts , of Utah , as on e of th e causes for renewing" attentio n on th e subject. The average man seem* to thin k tha t other s expect too much ot him. Years of suffering" relieved in a night * Itching " piles yield at once to th e cur»- propertie s of loan' s Ointment , tfever fails. At a&y drug1 store, 50 •vrts . cauliflower cam e from Cyprus . Buikln uj> t.»:e system, put s pure , rich blood iii th e veins; make s men an d wdinen stron g and healthy—Burdoc k \Jloo d Hitters . At an y dru g store . leave ingratitud e to man . No mat-o r how long you have had th e cough ; ii it hasn' t alread y developed into consumptio n Dr. Wood's' Norwa y Pin e Syrup will cure it. To choose tim e is to save time . NEURALGIA • •>, Lord llerahell Dead. Lord Ilerschell, one of the high joint commissioners from Great Britain, died at Washington recently. He was sent to the United States because of his eminent attainments to talce a leading part in the negotiations designed to settle nil existing differences between the U. S. and Canada. Heart failure was the immediate cause of bis death. Uruguay'• New TroAldent. Sonor Cnestas has been elected president of Uruguay. Cuestas was president of the Uruguay senate at the time of the assassination of President liorda in August, 1S07, and assumed the presidency ad intenuin. He was afterwards appointed provisional governor of Uruguay. Dying of Scurvy. Advices from Dawson City, Wash., any that men are dying of scurvy in the suburbs of that cily. Recently a man wus fotind almost dead in a tent on Victoria gulch. His food was gone and he was waiting for death, unable to do anything to help himself. TELEGRAPHIC BITS. A quarrel over some fence rails resulted in the death of Rev. J. C. Rexford, a Baptist minister of Lewis county, \V. Va. The entire street railroad, system of Buffalo has been bought by New York and Philadelphia capital. The sale involves some $25,000,000 of capital. Wages of Illinois and Wisconsin Federal Steel Co. workers, numbering J5,- 0f)0, have been raised 8 per cent. Alabama miners are also gladdened by an increase. THIE MARKETS. LIVE; New Y o r k - Best grade*...Si Lower grades.i Chicago— Best cradles.., ,S lx>wer grades.3 Detroit— Pest grades.... 3 Ix>wer grades.3 Buffalo— Beat grades....4 liOwer grades..3 Bent grades.... 4 J^owor grade*..* Lower gradesi..3 Plttsbarg— "Best grades... 5 STOCK, Cattle Sheep Lambs 1 9 / i 6 3*»^ 5 9)^4 00Q& 0014 »£4 U0&3 B0(ft4 Lower grade<t»l 2&34 w1 J IS 61 7i 4) OJ 01 » 8. a M3 4 S 4 na * 4 4 43 'a 4 W A* tJi 8)W IS 00 00 Ml 74. 5 4 3 4 3 54 4 3 4 5 0J 75 2) B0 7> C5 10 0) 8J SU J 0 Hoys f I3 8 3J 43 8 3 * 3 43 U 8> V) W 8) CO 9) 50 .»» n W h e a t Corn. Oats. Nft i red No. i mix No. * w h i t e N e w York ««*8oft 4.V&4W S7Q37 S Chicago •Tt&VIM » t39 -"Detroit 71.174* * .-.3(9*04 29 12V Toledo " "&& 81 <H«v«i«nd 79 Plttaburg Baffalo •- 'TDri.T^f ' 87^<47H '•Detrolt-Hav .No, 1 tlmothv, •< M per ton.jj Potatoes, tfftc per bu. Live Poultry, spi' lhldfcedfe.8*rp«rib:f<J%U.7vtc; tttrxers, duckx. Me. Effff*. strictly fr,eth. S8c per d o t Butter, best dairy, 18c per ib; creamery, tic. STATE LEGISLATURE. Rep. Chamberlain's temporary relief l>ill for the aid of «x-s<jUUer* and marinea of the Spanish-American war was finally patched up so a* to meet the •pprora^.pf both houses and was approved. The conference committees from both houses withdrew the Uiflerent amendments which would have made the bill inoperative, Under its present provisions it will run until August 1. Other bills passed in the house as follows: Legalizing the taxes -assessed in the township of Ithaca, •Gratiot county, for 1898; providing for the assessment aud levy of taxes upon the property of railroad, express, telegraph and telephone companies and the collection thereof. Passed in the senate: A bill making a new judicial circuit (3<">th) out of Cass and Vau liuren counties. The biji amending the constitution so as to permit of an additional circuit judge in St. Clair county was passed by the house, given immediate effect, and has gone to the governor; also one legalizing certain bonds of Urooks township, Newaygo county, to the amouut of $0,000, and one authorizing Gladstone to rebond for 835,000 for water .works were passed by the senate and given immediate effect, and gone to the governor. The Atkinson bill did not have such easy sailing in the senate as was expected. The bill was sent to the general taxation committee. A resolution calling on the committee to report out this and ail other similar bills in a few days was defeated. The plan of the antis is to hold a caucus and if the immortal 19 can agree as to be amendments, the bill is to be amended and sent back to the house. After weeks of shouting and bluster on both sides the antis gave in and the Atkinson bill finally passed the house by a vote of 72 to 2:i. Gov. Pingree was a silent spectator of the climax. Newfoundland Wants Reciprocity. A movement has been set on foot at St. Johns, N. F., for an extensive reciprocity scheme between Newfoundland and the United States, including fish j for the West Indies market, lumber, pulp, mineral and other valuable products of American industry. It is regarded as extremely unlikely that the joint high commission will ever resume its sessions. How* ThU? We offer OJIKHundred Dollars Reward fqrany of Catarrh that cannot i>e cured by HulTj Cutu-rh Cure F. J. CHKNEY & CO., l»rops., Toledo. O. W . the undersigned, have Unuwn Y. J, Ch-'fiy tor the la-st 15 vears. and believe hha pei'Uytiy honorable In all business truusuctlous uml .nunclaliy able to curry out any obligations mud»> by their tirm. WJSST&TIU'AX. Wholesale Druirtflsts.Ttriedo.Q, WALDIMJ, Ki.\NAN«Si MAKViNVVliuicsale Druj<- Kists. Toledo, O. Hail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, actinir directly upon the b)<*od aud mucous surfaces of the*ystom. Priw <T>c. per bottle. Sold by uU Drujftfistx. Testimonials free. Hull's Family Pilk; uro the best The man who acknowledges that he is a chump has begun to acquire wisdom. AN AGED VETERAN. A Detroit Veteran Talk* of the War and aud a Legacy it Left Him. When the annual reunion of the G. A. K. is held, Michigan is always' well represented. Around the camp tires of the encampment our boys tell of the hardships they have gone through and the listener who knows nothing of war will wonder how they lived to tell the tale. Few men who followed old glory and escaped the shot and shell returned home without some legacy as a constant reminder of their war days. Our representative found vetera"n O. F. Nevvcomb, of Detroit, at his place of residence, No. 237 Second street. Mr. Newcomb told him how the little conqueror had rendered him invaluable service. We give his account here and some words of advice tersely told. He said: '•A lake covering about two acres in extent, containing the dead bodies of 20 mules, is not tempting water to drink, but I was one of many who drank it, and all of us would have done so if we had known there was death in every swallow. This illustrates but one of the many hardships and privations passed through during the civil war, and it is no wonder that G. A. R. men suffer from aches and pains. The most prevalent of these being due to kidney disorders. I am pleased to note a great many others who passed through as trying ordeals as I. have now learned how these troubles can be mitigated. When I say Doan's Kidney Pills will cure them I not only speak from experience but from observation. To all old soldiers or anyone suffering from kidney complaint my advice is to try that remedy.'1 Doan's Kidney Pills for sa!e by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Mailed by Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the IT. S. Remember the name Doan's and take no substitute. COMFORTING WORDS TO WOMEN. a Co. 2:. DISCOVERY: i _ _ riutcai rt-liot tin 1 cuifd worK <J fur booK of tmiimuniaU oml lUdaUTS* t r e a t m e n t jrxeo. l»r. U.iL«lU(«&>ttoOM. AUaata7tfa» A GOOD.GARDEN Is a pleasure and u profit. Gregory1! soe<l book dlre^ ta » rluhc b^jfinotuK. Gregory'* &e«d liMuratb* most aucceniui ending. O«t tbe book sow {('• free. JAH£» J. ti. GSifiQBr frSSN, Marb!ehe*4. Whiskers Dyed A Natural BUtok by Buckingham's Dye. Price 30 cent! of aU druggists or K. P. Hail & Co., Nashua, N. H. Tho Sursrioal Ohcir e^id its Tortures May be Avoidod by Women "Who START WAIL O^DER RCSINESS. W» H e e d Mrii. P m k h a z n 8 AdvLco. j write *•«u. iMKaiiiL co., »u.«i« T««»W, "Woman's modesty is natural; {t is charming. To many women a full statement of their troubles to a male physician ts almost impossible. The whole truth may be told to Hi's. PiuUhiun because ehe is a woman, and her advice is freely offered to all women sufferers. Mrs. O. E. LADD, of 19th and N Sts., Galveston, Texas, whoso letter is printed below, was completely discouraged whea she first wrote to Mrs. Pinkham. Here is what she says: '•DEAHMBS. PINKHAM:—I wrote to you some time ago, tilling1 you of my ills, but now I write to thank you for the good your remedies f have done me. I have used two bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Corapound, three packages of Sanative Wash, and one box of \Liver Pills, and to-day I calj myself a well woman. I suffered with backache, constant headache, whites, sick stomach, no appetite, could not sleep, and was very nervous. At time of menstruation was in terrible pain. Your medicine is ' . \***~* wortn its weight in gold. I never / /A can say enough in praise of it. I have recommended it to many friends. If only all suffering women would try it, there would be more happy homes and healthy women. I thank you for the change your medicine has made in me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Mrs. Pinkham's advice, have saved thousands of women from hospital operations. The lives of women are hard; whether at home with a ceaseless round of domestic duties or working at some regular employment, their daily tasks make constant war on health. If all women understood themselves fully and knew how exactly and soothingly Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound acton the iemale organs, there would be less suffering. Lvdla £. Wnktiam's Vegetable Compound; a Woman's Remedy for Woman'sIIk DR. MARTEL'3 FRENCH FEMALE PILLS ParttorilMt s a d temlmouialsID plain aesletl letter MAJZJU> FMEB. FRENCH DflUO CO.. 3 8 ! A 3 8 3 Pearl St., Kt»York FOR WOMEN CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WANT A HOME? ACRES Improved an<J provf Uiunuaii: lands to be divided aud t>old on long time and m*y payment*, a little each year, ('ometind s.e u.» or write. THE TRUMAN MOSS STATE DANK, Sanilao Ceoter, Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE, Croswell, San Mac Co* Mldfe — IrHxonduet is t4rree-fourths of-li-fe-th«~trUhea-. Answering Advertisement* other fourih must be good clothes. DIRECT FPEIGItr PPEPAIA Pcicts. ife Oirccf To 73 Bo,\D 3 T . Mention This Taper. 14 CENTS WHEAT FIELDS .iainthi»jear200,0C0 KPW customer*, ami hfebce olfer 1 Pice U Day Kadi»b, luc 1 Pkg. Early Ripe (Jat>b«ce» 10o ' " EnriiMt S i d Br*%» loo 1 fialM«Bert Lttucp, 1 M Cfclifomia Fie Tomato, 1 " Early Dinner Onion, Brilliant glower Seeda. Worth »1.OO, ferlAeenta, Above 13 pkga. wono 9L00, wswill mail joa froe, tocetbqr w;'n our (rest Plant and Seed Catalogue npon receipt of this notice 4 14c postage. We inTit« yotir trade and Know when you onoe try Haizer's •eedsyonwillneTor get aloDgwith- $: oat thnm. Onion Keed 68c. and op * | b . Potatoes a t »I.«O i •. Bbl. Catalog alone 5o. No.«t LA CROHSC, MIS. Of "Western Canada, and their vastness and productiveness, and t t e broad expanse of the Grazing Plains east of the Koeliy Mountains as well as the beautiful rewards for toil of the husbandman, was what impressed the Wisconsin Editors en thtir trip through that country [i last summer. Free homes c;va be had there, and particulars obtained frrm the Department of the Interior. Ottawa, Canada, or M. V. Molcnes, No. 1 Merrill Block, Detroit, Mich.; James Grieve, Mt. Pleasant, Mich., or D. I* Caven, Bad Axe, Mich. PfSO'S- CURE FOR Beat Cough Syrap. Tastes Good. U N I In time. SoldbTj . C QNS U MPTJON. TAKE BROMO-QUININE TA This Signature SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS IN TEE UJUTEI1 STATES AND CANADA. is on every box of LAXATIVE 6R0M0 QUININE TABLETS. Accept DO substitute represented to be "just as good/1 GRIP CURE thai DOES CURE! Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. PRICE 2 5 CENTS Why is> blue grass invariably preen '.' ^ Try Graln-o! Try Graln-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 injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, but 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. Want of tact is an incurable infirmity. Coujrhlog Leads to Consumption. Kemp's Balsam will stop the cough at once Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottles. Go at once; delays are dangerous,' Oh That Uellelona Coff««l Costs but lc per 1b. to grow. Salier has the seed. Get man Coffee Berry, pkg. loc; Java Coffee pkjt. lbc. Sailer*! New Am* ertcan Chicory 16c. Cut this out and send ttc for any of above packages or send Mo and get all S pkg*, and great Catalogue free to JOHN A. SALZER 8KED CO., LA Crone, Wls. tw.n.J "I suffered for months from sore throat. Eclectric Oil cured me in twenty-four hours," M. S. Gist, Hawes* ville. k If your fowls nve not looked after, do not expect too much from them. Health for Ten Cents. C&ficarots make bowels and kidneys act naturally, destroy microbes, cure headache, billiousness and constipation. All druggists. Muuy cases of sickness in poultry may be traced to inefllcem i WAXTE1>-C«e of bad beaTtn that IM-P-A-F-S will not henetit. Send 5 cenu to liipans Chemical Co., New York, for lu samples and UiWO lesllmoaiaia. JOHN W.RIOBRaU TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAT Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablet.', All druggists refund the money if it fails to *nre. •5c. The genuine has I* B. Q. on each tablet. Sand is an important ingredient in successful poultry keeping. * Carter** Ext. » « » r t Weed Will cure a cold Jn one nlsrht: will onre sore throat In a few hours. Acts Quici. Sure cure for Catarrh in every 2Sc bo'.tle. Ix>ta of men who aren't bigamists have one wife too many. Mrs. Wltulow's Soothing Syrup For children teettiing.iofienn the trumi'.rednc** tnfli U , ali*jr« pain, curea wind colic. Si cent** bottM. The most successful trainers are the tirelem workers. I shall recommend Piso's Cure for Consumption far and wide.—Mrs. Mulligau, Plumsteatl, Kent, Englund, Nov. 8. 1996. All men who known how to love women love horses. "There are no cross babies or Kick babie* in famUlc* that use Brown H Teething Cordial" Isnottbla Mutetneat worth lareatt?atiBf, If jou have »friend suffering from any Kidney dUem*e? N'ot a ptt«nt medicine; neither lapalieni obliged to rume to New York for treatment. If iat*reste<i,aend tor further Informailoa. namtpK tbia paper, to ^ ^ . 1300 Bro»dwaj. New York City. Do not feed grain as an exclusive diet There's Only One Standard of Quality in Athletic Goods- "Spalding." Accept no sustitute. Handsome Catmlogne Free. A. G. SPALDING * BBOS. New York. Caioairo. Denver. rraiaeinl wax. IS adlodicktiag rUuna.attr aiiMW. NEU-ROT-I'CO TEA Toii>trodae«oarTea a.w H W i • w • mm We will mull oae fall aize iiarkageoB receipt of 4 twtx-ent »t«mp«. Oaaranfeed to cure Coaatlpatloa and Headai-be. A Nenre Tonic. *V. » packase. Ncuroiicu MeOlcia* Co., Horne;i»tl!!e. X. V. SEEDS ft IH*S wtarraitrf to t W. N. U.—DETROIT—NO. 9^* WHAT ALABA8TINB IS. Alab&atine is the original and only durable wall coating on the market. It is entirely different from all kalsomine preparations. Aiabaatlne Is made ready for use in white or twelve beautiful tints by the addition of cold water. It Is put up In dry powdered form, in fivepound packages, with full directions on evewy paokage*. It takes the place of scaling; kataomlnos. wall paper and paJnf for walls. AlabHstlne can be used on piaster, brick, wood or cam**, uad A ehild can brush it on, .. . WHAT ABB. Kalftomlnes are chef.p and temporary preparations, manufactured from whiting, chalks, clays, etc. They are stucVc on the: walls with decaying animal gloe. AlabaaUne Is not a katsomlns. It Is a rockbase cement, which sets, and it hardens with age. 11 can be re-eoatvd and redeoqratsd without bavins to wash and scrape oft* Its old coats. Beware of M larfe* four-pound package of light kalsomine, sold to dealers for four pounds and offered to customers u a fiv«-pound packafa. CBUBCBB3 AND HCHOOLHOUSBft. The interior walls of churches, schoolhouses and all public halls shoud never be coated with anything but the durable and pure .Alabastlne. So evident has this fact become, that hundreds of tons are used annually for thl^ work. The genuine Alabastlnc does not rub or scale off. It Is eleanry during rhe long-period of Its usefulness. Every owner of. a building should use It. Awk your paint dealer or druggist for card of tints, and write for free copy of our piper. AUbastlne Era, to AlatasUne Co., Grand Rapids, MicJx, BEJJCCT THE "JVST AM GOOD.- • The dealer who teUs you that he can soil you the "Sams thing" as Alabastlne or "aoaethrng yjBt as good." either is not posted or is trying to deceive you. In otferinc something he has bougiu cheap and Is trying to **U on Alabastine's demaoAs. be may a*t realise the danger to himself as well as to you. Beware of all new substitutes. Dealers risk 4 suit for damages by selling and consvmers by using an infringement. AiAbastlMa Co. own the right to make nod swi wall coatings adapted to mix wltt cald V-J\ > - • • SILVER LAKE ITEMS. Mrs. John Houghs is very sick with pneumonia. There was a dance held at Will Thurstons on Wednesday of last week. 1 H. K. Bierce has rented the Mark Bell house and will move there as soon as Mr. Bell vacates. Sid Thurstons ' two daughters who were visiting him from Battle Creek last week, returned home this week. Thos. Birkett sold his farm known as the Jim Tiplady farm to Mark Bell. Mr. Bell will take possession about the middle of March. John Myers Sr. came to this place Saturday with a load of goo els and started to return Monday but found the roads so bad that he was obliged to turn back. UNADILLA. v The winter term of school closed last Friday. Adeline Bunker is working for Mrs. Byal Baruuui. Jay Bullis, of Handy, visited relatives here last week. There were no services here Sunday owing to the storm. Don Harris will work for Mr. Platt, o^ Waterloo this summer. C. W. Allen and family expect to move to TUKIIIHIKI this week. Bicliflrd Me<Mnder 1J«S hired to Fred Stow* for i he summer. A. G. Laoe caught two coon last week, one of them being black. James K'ugyon, Soots Scriptu, re end Elmer Barton and their 'families movecT to Xake~€o. last week. Bert Hause and family spent Sunday at Geo. Brown's. Hiss Foseie Lewis spent last week with friends in IOECO. Mrs. D. M. Bodgemao, of Oak Grove, is the guest of relatives here. Fred Lake and wife have been spending the past three weeks at Ionia. Chat*, and Henry Hicks, of Jackson Co., visited their parents at this place laBt week. CHAPEL ITEMS Robert Caskey has sold his farm to W. J. Bull. Jhon Gardner visited his parents in Detroit last week- Homer Wassou commenced to work by the month for James Foster last week. Robbie Burns, of Handy, visited his grandparents, A. Herrington and wife one day last week. Some of the young people of tbis place attended the birthday party of Miss Jessie Merrenger March 2. The wedding of Geo. Mitchel, formerly of this place, aud Miss Lyda Boy ho, of Dansville, occnred on Monday, March 6. They have the best wishes of the communit}. Bin. James Darkee has purchased the Jam ©a Bosohe home and expects to move in the near future. A party was given in honor of MissLeda Stephenson at her home on Friday evening last it being her birthday. L. E. Wilson Sundayed with Frank D. Eaman in Ann Arbor and attended the oratorical conj test on Friday evening. The Auderson farmers' club will meet ou Saturday, March 11 at the home of Henry Whipple and wife. The following program is being prepared and a cordial invitation is extended to all. Husio Chas. and Led a Rfephneson Recittttoa Li am Led rid re Duett Roht Iioff a d VrtfL Durkw Paper Why sm I satisfied hecaute lam a farmer's son L E Wilson Dtsscuaaion Kirk Van Winkle Paper Why am I satisfied W i u » e ' 1 am a farmer's daughter Editb Wood DI'BCussion Nina Yonnghve folo Eibet Durkee Paper J. Donahue B citjttlon Pade Uoff InsUsolo Edith Wood R«citation Mary Donahue Polo L. E. Smith PARSHALLVILLE. Pbilip Doi mire ie quite sick at this writing. Jklre. Towle visited her sister nera White Lake the past week. Mrs. Mat Cornell has been very sick the past week but is much better at this writing. Mrs. Helen Gustine and two children, of Penn(«yvanta,are visiting her father, Geo. Dodds. There were no church services Sunday on account of the heavy snow stoim, which came on Saturday night HAMBURG. * Buben Seely is not expected to live. ANDERSON. Floyd Durkee Sundayed in Un ad ill a. Miss Matfkiw Birnie is visiting friends at Williamsvilie. Miss Edith Wood spent the first of last week" with" relatives in Gregory. Mrs. Chas. IIoff returned the first of the week from a visit with Lansing friends —Mm—hr~,E;—Howlett and son, Wilson, are visiting relatives here and in Gregory. Mrs. John Birnie had the misfortune to slip on the ice one day last week aud receive a slight injury. Arola Steiner has gone to Howeil to spend a few weeks with her parents. Walter Me Names, the operator at the T. eud A. B. R. depot was married on Wednesday last to! Miss Lin a Sanborn. ' Seimour Van Sickle was found ! deed in his bed last Thursday. ! The funeral was held oo Saturday.' He was about 65 years old and died of heart failure. Died, at her home in this village CB 11* ifcil £t) tiltlitsry, M*. JaatfB Starks. Mr. Starke was well known and highly respected by all who knew him. Be leaves a *ife to mourn MB loss. Eev. Hicks preached she funeral sermon on Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock. CAST PUTNAM. Y liiae Grace Lake is on the sick list Gay and Flo Hal were in Howeil on Blooday last Him Mary Boacbe closes her winter school here <m Friday cf ibia week. This i* tfce fourth ten Jtfias Roecbe km taoght in Help... Nature Babies and children need proper food, rarely ever medicine. If they do not thrive on their food something is wrong. They need a little help to jet their digestive machinery working properly. COD LIVER OIL WfTHtfYWHOSPHfTESoFLMESSODA MORE LOCAL. Jesse Barton is the gaest of J. J. Teeple and family tbis weak- Mnch farm help is in demand and the wages range from 115 to $20 per month. South Lyon aufferel from a 15.000 fire on Tuesday morning—small insurance. T. W. Brewer of the Livingston Herald was a caller at this office on Th ursday. The M. A L ran their snow plow over the road twice the first of tbe week to clear th« track. Mrs. S. P. Yountf, ot Detroit, was~ tbe ^uest of her imny friends and relatives at Ibis pla e 'this week. The So. Lyon Ex<^l>ior came out on pink paper last weH< in honor of entering vol. 19. I] w.ts tbe ''pink of perfection " On Thursday last several of the immediate friends of Miss Maud Only, of Pettysville, took tet with, her and enjoyed a very pieisam time. E. A. Mann, who ha heen spending over a year ia Colorado, returnee borne on Wednesday ot this week and is busy Bbakinir hands with old friend* Tbe village treasurer's report is in our bands but it was impossible to print it thi* week. T F ^ l l Le printed ia the next issue, hownvHr, and in tbe meantime anyone desiring to look it over can do do at this office. The morning mail train Tuesday got stalled in the snow near Sbeban 8 and did not arrive here until about 4 p. m. or 6 hour* late. Tbe east bound freight remained here until Wednes day morninir. The snow plow did not faro over tho line Monday night to clear tbe track. A mass convention ot the Prohibi tion party of this county will be held in the Salvation Army barracks at Howell, Friday evening, March 17, for the purpose of nominating a candidate tor aehnoi commissioner and transacts** other business, there will be fcood speakers present from abroad. "A Pointer for You. will generally correct this difficulty. If you wiH put from onefourth to half a teaspoonfc! in baby's bottle three or lour times a day you %wH soon sec a marked improvement For larger children, from half to a teaspoonhi, according to age, dissolved in their milk, if you so desire, wfll very soon show Us great nourish' ing power. U the mother's milk does not nourish the baby, she needs the emul* skm. H will show an effect at once both upon mother and chad. SCOTT ItSOWUE, NcwVbrte. Mr. R. I. Pocock, the English natoraJlst, tells an Interesting story of tht apiders which dwell in the flower of the pitcher-plant ot India, and Australia. This flower is an insect-trap. Around its upper edge it is brilliantly colored and sweet with honey. Lower down the walls are waxy, and so i-] ooth that no Insect can gain a bold upon them. The bottom of the pitcher i* filled with a liquid, containing several acids, which possesses Ue power of digesting organic matter. The IvcUess Insect* which fall into,thit liquid are gradually absorbed by the plant. But while most insects cartfully avoid this death-trap, a particular species of spider chooses it as ft dwelling place. By spinning a little «eb like a carpet over a part of th* waxy interior of the pitch**, it is enabled to stay there in safety. Theee spiders have apparently chosen their singular hoe* Just because of Its dangen, in such a place they are protected against their enemies. If alarsfted, ts* jpMir drops into the liquid at the bottom of the plant and remain! there until 1U «aemy has disappeared, escaping afterward, probably by neane of a sllfcea cable trtOch it had spun sekfetL A,sWrtttrtiwntto> «s met See IVivs mon Si.. The place to buy HARDWARE, WAGONS, CARRIAGES, SURREYS, HARNESS, Light and Heavy is AT T E F Q I P I J E and Milburn, Lansing and Webber Wagons Deering Binders and Mowers and a line of spring and spike tooth harrows, the choice of all. TEEPLE CA DWELL. HORSE-SHOEING GENERAL REPAIRING, ^ C " £ i Coatracted feet are helped 5 5 ^ HI andhorsea do not interfere whea I do the work. Call and gir» me a trial. Shop on Mill street "north^of Opera. House. 1LBKB? I AT L H. FIELD'S Our new west room is proving to fill a long-felt need. Its just what we needed. Its just what you needed. For we can show yon is Ample room and Our fine stock of Beautiful daylight Spring Suits, Spring Jackets, Shirt Waists, Muslin Underwear, Corsets. The attractions of this room will be so great that you will all get to feel at home there. « We believe in expansion as our business warrants it, and shall soon hare some further story to teJl you along this same line. L. H. FIELD. 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 March 09, 1899 Description An account of the resource March 09, 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 1899-03-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9dd4452ef696ef058edb008948c352fe.pdf 98512801bfc387efd99031a1d2fe59eb 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, March 9, 1911 No. 10 • • > A t ^ : # A v ^ # A ^ W E GARRY A Complete L!ne of Pure Drugs and Medicines, Books, Stationery, Plain and Fancy China, Candies, Cigars A FULL LINE OF EASTER CARDS F. A. SIGLERS DRUG STORE :.½^¾¾^ -<, M, ".'. ^ MEN 1 I Feel Differently 1 1 A i BOUT different things, but no man can feel 3 otherwise than perfectly satisfied when he buys 3 alSAVo^ S>umbeT Vom VA, because he is getting the 3 B E S T LUMBER MADE; not only that, but he is 3 getting thoroughly seasoned material — Lumber 3 that will not warp and shrink all out of shape as ^ soon as it is put into use. ^ There is a whole lot more of unseasoned lumber ^ sold than there is of thoroughly dry stock. We 3 are more particular about the dryness of our lura- 3 ber than anything else but the price. Sv^XTt m*\v s f VLS OTV roVvaY ^wx ta&Tv\. We also have good 3 Dry Corn | Timothy and Glover Seed ;j Hard and Soft Coal i Salt and Poultry Peed L»~. We ape Always fin the Market POP Hay9 Beans, Wool, Etc. [WHICH HORSE IS YOURS ? UNCUPFID The Clipped Horse Has the Best*of it Every Time *"—SHfc Stewart Has alt file hard cot ittel fears, enclosed, protected and swimming fa ca.^Ttmtseaiy.cHpa last and £aa* t*/\ lastskmg. Price, complete,only...• wiJOM Aliyn—Williston On Weduesday, March 1, 1911, at the. home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Williston in this village, occured the wedding of their daughter, Louise to Mr. Arthur A Uyn. Guests to the number of about fifty began to arrive at an early hour, and promptly at the hour of one o'clock, the wedding party deceived the stairs to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march rendered by Mrs. Samuel Schultz, to the parlor where the ceremony was performed by Rev. G- W. Hoffman of Unadilla. The bride was prettily attired in white silk and carried white carnations. She was attended by Miss Ella Blair who was also dressed in white and carried piqk carnations The groom was attended by Mr. Ralph Hadley. After congratulations and the customary shower of rice, the com pany sat down to a snmtuoas dinner which was served in the dining room and at small tables throughout the_ house. The presents were both numerous and beautiful, consisting of silverware, table linen, glassware etc. which attested the high esteem in which the young couple are held in this community. Guests were present from Bay City, Stbckbridgev Chelsea, Dex. ter and Unadilla. Mrand Mrs. Allyn left on the afternoon train for Toledo and Buffalo where they will spend a short honeymoon, and will soon be "at home" to their many friends, on the groom's mother's farm in Lyndon, L O C A L NEWS Village Election ^ When a child pays the price for their property being located4~t£?tni why do the parents allow them to - - - decay*^ AnBWfer—Usually through negligence, and the clulds dread of dental operation. Notice is hereby given to the Qualified Electors of the village of Pinckney, State of Michigan, that the- next ensuing Annual Election will be held at the Pinckney Town Hall within said village, Monday, March 13,1911, at which election the following officers are to be chosen, viz: One Village President, one Village Clerk, one Village Treasurer three Trustees for two years a n i one Trustee for one year, one Assessor. In accordance with the Constitution of the Sta,te ot Michigan and act 206, Public acts of 1909, should there be any proposition or propositions to vote upon at said Election involving the direct expenditure of public money, or the issue of bonds, every women who possesses the qualifications of male electors and owns property assessed for taxes or owns property BubjeciTto-taxation jointly with her husband, o>^wjth any other person, or who owns "property on contract and pays taxes thereon, all such somewhere within the district or to be affected by the result of said election, will be entitled to vote upon such propositions, provided such a person has had her name duly registered in accordance with the provisions of said act. The Polls of said Election will be open at seven o'clock A. M. and will remain open until five o'clock P. M. of said day of Election. Dated this 6th day of March A. D. 1911. Guy L. Teeple, Clerk of aaid Village. Registration Notice Notice Is Hereby Given to the Qualified Electors of the tillage of Pinckney, State of Michigan, That a meeting of the Board of Registration of said Village will be held at the Town Hall within aaid village* on Saturday, March 11th, 1911, for the purpose of registering the names of all such persons who shall be possessed of the necessary qualifications of electo n who may apply for that purpose. N o t i c e Notice is hereby given to the electors of the village of Pinckney that a caucus will be held at the town hall on Thursday the 9th of March, 1911, at 7;30 p. m., for the parpsse of nominating village officers for the Citizen's Ticket and transacting such other business as may properly come before ths meeting By Oruer of Com. Rognr Carr was in Detroit the first of the week. J. A. Cadwell of Ann Arbor was in town the first of the week. George Green and family were Jackson visitors Tuesday. Al. Horning of Howell was in town Tuesday on business. Read Clinton's adv. on page eight. He is offering some great bargains. - Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Shoenhals of Webster spent laBt Sunday at the home of Erastus Kennedy. The W. C. T. U. will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Jennie Barton. Everybody cor dially invited. Mr. Woodman of Stanton, Mich, was an over Sunday visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Crippen. Mrs. R. M. Glenn is visiting her sons Urla and Arthur of Detroit, also her brother Geo. Curchase and wife. J. J. Mclntyre having rented his farm, will sell a large amount of stock and tools at auction on the premises, 4 miles south and west of Pinckney,Thursday March 16. at one o'clock sharp. E. \W Daniels, auctioneer. Read adv. on page four. Last Friday night the Postoffice safe at Brighton was again blown open, this making tha third time in fourteen months. Past experience had taught the postoffice force not to leave any large amounts in the safe over night, so the visitors had very little for limit1 effort. Saturday two or three packages of invoices were fornd in a box car at Plymouth by a Pere Marquette trainman. The fact of their being found at Plymouth leads officale to thin^ that the job was done by some of the Toledo gang of yeggs. Good Corsets C o r s e t s t h a t will < r i V C style a n d comfort a n d g"uod wear. Ask t o see t h e m . Style No. 2 0 4 at ' 8 0 0 at 610 611 612 at at at 5 0 c 31.00 1.50 2.00 2.50 W. W. BARNARD| Pinckney, IMieli. F A C T S Worth Reading Questions and Answers: The grown person ha8 or should have— 32 teeth. The child at age of five years should have—UO teeth. Mr. Farmer: If we can sell you a sulky plow that you can control as easily as you can a- hand plow will you buy I one? interested when the of teeth erupting. Mothers are always infant shows signs Why? Answer—Because it is a sign ota healthy child, marks the time of a certain age and also the time when child will be able to partake uf solid food stuffs. N O T E If a chtlds teeth cost the parents $1.00 each would they allow the child to lose them, before they had received full value from them. Answer—No it is becanse they are not appreciated. Nature gives them to us and the value is not stated. Has your child ever been to a dentin? Answer—For yoo to answer («ooner or later.) When Dental Examinations are why do people neglect their teeth? Answer-£-Because they are afraid DentUt wili find something? free, Nine out of every ten peop)le go Dentist every six months. What bee of the other one, what does he do? Answer—Nothing. You may find if you look. _ _ _ _ A _ s u l k y plow that_can be backed up "Norland to hard for iC^ No land to hilly for it No land to stony for it Saves one half the cost for points A 12 year old boy or girl can use it Sold ABSOLUTELY on its MERITS Let us show you THE FAMOUS SYRACUSE TEEPLE HARDWARE COMPANY . * - A —-------------------~~~^a»aaaaaaaaaaa< i l i i m i i i i i i y n i n i i i i M M i y § F. E . D O L A N ^ Headquarters For | Staple and Fancy Groceries | : Cigars, Tobacco and Candy Finest Line of Gents Furnishings In Town •#y W t f W f W i i f l f f i w w f f f i f w w l i f w f f f l l f l l f l f w V f f l V W w v W V f f V v V f f f f I f f I f f f i l l We pay out money for clothes, living expenses and for doctor bills. How runch do you pay out each year for your teeth? Answer---You answer. He who wants good teeth, wants every* thing; he who has go„d teeth and know why, has everything. mm Dr. B. H. Glenn and wtfe of Fowlerville were over Sunday yieiton at the home of his parent*, Mr. and Mrs, R. M. Glenn. Be a vigorous, healthy man ami a friend to everybody. indigestion is the pleasure of eating with bad teeth. Ignorance is a penniless evil. There is many a person who wonldrather suffer toothache than accept a aoggewtion from a dentist. FACTS, AN8WKR8 AND NOTES will appear in each issue of this papar for a few weeks with an endeavor to establish the folly of sacrificing yonr teeth te decs v. Don't harvest a crop of barren regrets. There hi a wild, uplendid, injojrjetting joy .that follows work well dune*. R. G. SI6LER, 0. D. S. Office at G. A. Sifter's Betidesoe - : ^ - 1 ^ - . . . » . •»* The Pinckney Exchange Bank Does a Conservative ing Business. Bank- For Quilty For Price 3 p e r c e n t paid on all Time Depoeita Pinckney BOWMAN'S Where I t Pays to Pay Oath Sprfnd Mtrchandime 18 nearly all in stock-White Goods, Lawns, Laoet, D a . brofderiep, Ribbon*, Ooraete, Hosiery, Undenrare* No* tiona, Brett Trimmings, Braids, Pearl Bnttons, Etc. Come in and tee na whilelin Howell. r SVEBY DAY 18 BARGAIN DAY -* — Y> " V i / " ' ! • • . . ] A A 'M m A 'I . ; « . ' • • : • • . * . - • • • : ; > > f-'mw A:^:fcvto:-,^a^>^::,v, Mm 'tf-'Jt /\«&i*^«i3Si ceo tm ^ p. . ^ IMI I. •5K -»».-«><•' Pinckacy Dispatch V «frY W.. CA.VKLUY, Itybllsfcef r i N C K ^ B Y , - - M I C H I G A N ••*m—- '• « 4fc IT HUSBANDS A8 PROPERTY. Considerable satisfaction «111 be felt by mankind generally at the argument advanced by a married woman In i suit Involving another woman thai "i husband la property to a wife and a family, and to win him away is nothing short of stealing." So it Is the husband and not the wife that is the "human chattel." Tae admission controverts the theory upheld through generations of feminist protest against the, serfdom Imposed by man on his domestic partner through unequal mar. rlage laws, says the New York Herald. The honest confession that the contrary is the case has been secured at last, but at a cost to feminine consistency which may be expected to bring its proper rebuke from every woman** cltfb m t h e land. T h e fair plaintiff to secure her own ends has proved false to one of the cheriBhed IniTiciples of her sex. But the truth I* out. It iB mat* who is the chattel, possession of whom is gained by tiie marriage ceremony and the right, title and interest to whom has been established in Buits for non-support or for abandonment during marriage as well a s in alimony proceedings afterward. His status as matrimonial property has, to be sure, long been a. matter of court record. PRESIDENT T A F T WATCHES CLOSING SCENES, T H E N CALLS EXTRA SESSION. TARIFF BOARD BILL PASSED BY SENATE, 16 DEFEATED IN T H E HOUSE. Here is high valetry and variety with a vengeance! A roomelerk in an uptown palace hotel tells of a palace revolution that douhle discounts a jerked-beef mutiny in Rio Janeiio, says the- New York Press. He says: "The Valets an8"maids we get here lire far'iriore difficult to deal with than their masters and m i s t r e s s ^ . Most of them insist upon leaving roomys withj private baths and turn up their nouee :;t anything else. It has happened at ^ times that; the servants' rooms were all occupied and we had to put a valet or a maid into a room with a bath, a regular guest room, charging the regular servant rate. The result is that every 'gentleman's gentleman' that comes here now demands a. 'bahth' as his inalienable right." The coming generation, in our ciUes at least, is likely to have a more lively appreciation of the value of freBh fiir than the one that has preceded. Within the past three years nearly fifty cities have established open«alr schools for the benefit of tuberculous children, says ..the Uoston Transcript. Providence began it and other municipalities have followed on, though not all have developed the idea to the same extent. Boston, for Instance, might profitably carry it farther than she has. Pawtucket, Tt. 1.,. not only has a fine open-air school, but proposes to have at least one open,-air room in -every school building in the city, where delicate children can receive the tonjc influence which nature «o bountifully provides. Stormy House Filibuster at Close o1 the Session Forces Withdrawal of Taft Bill. The sixty-first congress came to an end Saturday by constitutional limi tation. Despite the peril that threat ened some of the big appropriation bills almost up to the last moment they all finally got through and re ceived the signature of the president. The last bill signed by the speaker of the House was the postoffice appropriation act. Consideration of immediate s t a t e hood for New Mexico and Arizona held up the business of the Senate for two hours and threatened to de feat several big appropriation bills. The Senate had under consideration the resolution formally approving the New Mexico constitution. Senator Owen insisting, that the Arizona constitution should be approved at the same time, held the floor against all efforts to displace him until the Senate leaders agreed to couple Arizona with New Mexico. After the two propositions had been coupled, however the Senate v<*ted down the "resolution, 45 to 39. It was asserted later that this does not mean Mexico cannot be admitted by action of the president. Tariff Beard Bill Passes. Amid turbulent .scenes the Senate passed the tariff board bill by a vote of GO to 23. The end of the lone? tight for this board, strongly recommended by President Taft, came amid stormy scenes. The bill provides f«r the Removal cf the tariff out of politics. It places inquiries into tariff matters into the hands of a commission of expert:--, who will investigate one Schedule at a time from a purely scientific point of view and report to congress as to what duties should be lowered or-increased. Tariff Board's Death. CALLS EXT^A S ^ J O N . President Taft Fixes April 4*h ts Date for Slxty-Sjrtond ; Cong rise. President Tal't fftced Aprilj'4 as the date for the convening of thje Sixtysecond congress in extraordinary session. After reciting the-steps already taken between the United States and Canada with regard to reciprocity, the president's proclamation ssps: - "The agreement transmited to con-1 gress stipuUJej..not only, thai A&94 president of the United States will I communicate to congress t4|e concfo; sions now '. reached and recommends the adoption of such legislation as may be necessary on tfte part of the United States to give effect to the proposed agreement, but also that the government of the two countries will use their utmost efforts to bring about such changes by concurrent legisla*. tion at Washington and at Ottawsf. "Now, therefore, by virtue of the power vested In me* by the constitution, I do hereby proclaim and declare that an extraordinary occasion requires ttie convening of both houses of the congress of the United States at their respective chambers in the city of Washington on the fourth of April, 1911, at 12 o'clock noon, to the end that they may consider and determine whether the congress shall, by the necessary legislation, make operative the agreement." !.', i Ur- ra THE T W O PARTY CONVENTIONS AND T H E N0WHNEE3 TO BE VOTED FOR. The t.uiff buaid bill parsed by the arid--&econd calls of the roll on one of the^T>emocratic motions. Through A woman surgeon is attac&ed-to the Wmiamsburg hospital in New T r b T r k 4 ^ e a k e r cannon b e t w e e n city, having been appointed because she surpassed all male contestants in a competitive examination. She had been an ambulance surgeon only a tew hours when she had her first case. It was cold and raw, a n d the experience was anything but agreeable, but the lady doctor was equal to tfte emergency and took excellent care of the p; tient. And she says she has learned ji' -2itsu and 1s not afraid of "drunks" au"d TJ. T. victims. That energetic lady ai peart to W abundantly able to acccv? ttfh w t e t she wishes without going -tato t t o suffragette business. The Newfoundland government hat refused permission to American fishermen to Inry herring for t h e purpose of filling contracts. The request was made "because of a poor season which prevented the Am^tfcan* from detaining what they wanted in the -water* accessible to them under the term* of The Hague decision. Newfoundland is within Its rights In taking such a stand. Stffl* It 1« not indicative of the best or most neighborly temper, and the action seems to show that the result of the fisheries arbitration has not been accepted in the proper frame of mind. A Jury in New York, in the case of a young, wife who had killed her hasband, brought in a verdict of manslaughter only. Perhaps they felt that ia the summary taking off of partners now so fashionable in domestic circlet, the woman ought Co have some show. " T h e United Stats* says through one [M $tM oourti that the hen Is not a Mr*, b u t that an egg ia an egg in the »v(k ihssl or ont of i t Now it remaina to ! < % N Atavn whether modern science will '' Sat Ustcla'atan In the class of nature Ukkart 6^ rank him as an expert on t t * to* ***** £#&***+ *>'• Bartoo •smlfil Not to atttttt)onvtt*^ff*bt j » & # M r r » f # f W h a t 61st Congress Accomplished. These are seme of the more important measures, outside oi appropriation bills, that the hnal sestsiou of congress enacted into law: Providing1 l o r f o r e s t r e s e r v e s In the s o u t h e r n A p p a l a c h i a n a n d Whuts m u u n i t t i n b . \ i-'roviuiug for t h e I n s p e c t i o n of Uoilpvn on l o c o m o t i v e s . P r o v i d i n g : for tne p u r c h a s e or e r e c - tion or e m b a s s i e s , l e g a t i o n b u i l u i n « » Horoan. P r o v i s i o n of $8,000.000 for t h e fort i l i c a u o n of t h e r a n u m a c a n a l . P r o v i s i o n foi n v u new b a t t l e s h i p * . lie»eouiiieaiion uiL* t h e j u d i c i a l c o d e — reifarued a.s m o s t , i m p o r t a n t t o r t h e a m e l i o r a t i o n of tiie l a w ' s d e l a y s . 'Jiiese a r e sunHi of u i e n e y a u v e r e - *u:lt>: f a i l u r e of t h e C a n a d i a n r e c i p r o c i t y a g r e e m e n t . r ' a i l u r e of t h e p e r m a n e n t tariff b o a r d bill. f a i l u r e of t h e r e s o l u t i o n to a d m i t to s t a t e i i o o u Air/.ona a n d -New Mexico, kill'eu by a l i l i b u s U r in \h^ s e n a t e , K a i l u r e of t n e p r o p o s a l UJ i n c r e a s e t h e r a t e o t _ j ) o « t a y e on t h e a d v i r t i s - 'ing' s e c t i o n s of tne l a r g e maK'ufcines; bui a c o m m i s s i o n p r o v i d e d for to i n - v e s t i g a t e i iiu s u b j e c t . F a i l u r e oi t h e r e s o l u t i o n p r o v i d i n g for li.e ilii.ect ciecliou—t*f l". S. s e n a - tor:'. F a i l u r e of t h e g e n e r a l a.^e p e n s i o n bill. l ' a i l u r e to a c t on Iial lin.fe-er-Pincliot i n v e s t i K a t i o n r e p o r t s . F a i l u r e to e n a c t the o c e a n mail s u b - sidy, p a s s e d by t h e s e n a t e a l o n e . JJarreii a s t h e llnai s e s s i o n may h a v e been of fruitful l e g i s l a t i o n , tno ltcipuliiican Jeatlei-s p o i n t to t h e p r e - tS.vdii)K- s e s s i o n a s niort . fruitful. I1'or -ttTC—lli'Kt,—br—e^tra, s e s s i o n t h e y GOVERNOR OSBORN SPEAKS ON RECIPROCITY; PUATFORM IGNORES SUBJECT. features of the Political Gatherings Held at Saginaw and the City of Muskegon. Senate was withdrawn and eliminat ed by the House, after one of the n->ost riototis filibusters soon in that body for years. The withdrawal was formally mad*; by Republican loader Payne. fe^ K n r The filibusters began wlt-h tbe-ftrst movement to put through the tariff board measure under an agreement limiting debate. The Democrats objected to the consideration of the measure and started a series of roll calls which defeated the measure,- All appearance of order was freqneutiy lost- in the Hoiree. Speaker Cannon repeatedly ordered the ^ergeant- at-arms to drive 'members back into their seats. Democrats clamored for the recognition they claimed wan denied them, and the Republican leaders adopted every possible expedient to-bead off the filibuster. The deficiency appropriation bill was saved by a parliamentary move unexpected by the FltzRerald forces. Chairman Tawney of the appropriations committee ^was recognized by the first seconi" ie"e; ^ this means"""rre^had the conference report up for consideration before the Democrats could heail^if off and the defeat of the bill by " t h e time limit was avoided. The House at 12:35 p. m. adjourned sine die, following a speech by Speaker Cannon, in which he discussed the policy he had sought to observe In pre aiding over the lower House of congress. The speaker expressed the Taith that the next House will observe fair play under the constitution. Speaker Cannon in his farewell speech said he would b« glad to serve under "the general rule" of Speakerto- be Clark, following adjournment. Members of the house joined in chorus singing ''America," and other patriotic songs. p o i n t t o : T h e l ' a y n e - A l d r i c h tariff act, w i t h its m a x i m u m a n d m i n i m u m f e a t u r e s a n d c o r p o r a t i o n tax pro-visionx, a n d it.s c u s t o m s couVt, T h e r e s o l u t i o n p r o v i d i n g for an inc o m e t a x a m e n d m e n t to the c o n s t i t u - t o r . t h e first r e p u l a r r e f e r to tiie l a w s l or: , K n t a b l l s h m e n t of p o s t a l hank;'. The Republican state convention, held in Saginaw, was chiefly distinguished by the address of Governor Osborne strongly endorsing the proposed reciprocity treaty with Canada. His appeal, however, was unheeded and there was no reference made to -the subject In the resolutions adopted. The ticket nominated follows: Justices of the supreme court— Russell C. Ostrander, Lansing, and John E. Bird, Adrian. Regents of the university—Benjamin S. Hanchett, Grand Rapids, and Lucius L. Hubbard, Houghton. Members state board of education— Thomas W. Nadal, Olivet. Superintendent of public instruction— Luther L. Wright, Ironwood. Members state board of agriculture —John W. Beaumont, Detroit, and Jason Woodman, Paw Jaw. The election of United States Senators by popular vote is endorsed in these words: This is'said of the governor: "Manly, courageous, well poised, Gov. Osborn is giving to the administration of state affairs an ability rarely equaled in executive performance in Mich-, igan histaory." The platform concludes: "Too strong commendation cannot be made of the announced purpose of the governor and the appropriation committees of both Senate and House to refuse all special ^appropriations asked by stale institutions which are not absolutely essential to their continued operation: in j the present, state of finance in which I Michigan finds itself the mast rigid economy consistent with good public service is demanded. We further commend the determination at' the governor and legislature to include in the present budget a sum sufficient to cover the existing deficit in, the state treasury and thus re- :on th< r h a v i n g s and. A r i - W h a t Congresn Failed to Accomplish, P a s s C a n a d i a n . r e c i p r o c i t y a g r e e m e n t a n d c o n s e q u e n t . c e r t a i n t y of a n e x t r a «ess I on. P a s x p e r m a n e n t tariff b o a r d bill, w h i c h p a s s e d t h e s e n a t e h u t w a s k i l l - ed hy a n l l h u s t e r in t h e h o u s e . P a s s r e s o l u t i o n to a d m i t to s t a t e - hood A r i z o n a a n d New Mexico, k i l l e d by a filibuster In t h e s e n a t e . P a s s p r o p o s a l to i n c r e a s e t h e r a t e of p o s t a g e on t h e a d v e r t i s i n g s e c t i o n s of t h e larsre m a g a z i n e s ; b u t a c o m m i s s i o n p r o v i d i n g for to i n v e s t i g a t e t h e s u b - J e c t P a s s r e s o l u t i o n p r o v i d i n g for t h e \ d i r e c t e l e c t i o n of U n i t e d s t a t e s s e n - a t o r s . P a s s g e n e r m aj?e p e n s i o n bill. Act nn B a l H n g e r - P i n c h o t i n v e s t i g a - t i o n r e p o r t s . E n a c t t h e o c e a n r n n i r ' s c b s t d y ; p a s s - ed' b y t h e s e n a t e a l o n e . Peary Is Made Rear Admiral. Both^ houses of congress passed the bill to give the rank and retired pay of a rear admiral and the thanks of congress to Robert E. Peary in recognition of his attainment of the North Pole. The bill had been regarded as hopelessly lost in the tangle of legislation in the house, but was revived Investigation, but the chief executive found himself almost blocked at the outset with the same obstacle that blocked other similar attempts, the d«ep-rooted influence of Tammany Hall and its connection with certain and passed. - • • ) » , j****r<% tri Secretary of War Dickinson will make a flying trip to Panama to inspect the work on the canal. He will sail from New York for the isthmus March 13, being accompanied only by a stenographer. His tour will occupy about 10 days. Evidence that the United States is lagging behind European countries in aviation is found in the official list of the world's licensed aviators, which has just been compiled by the International Federation. The names of 510 licensed pilots are included in the s list. France leads with 339 names; Germany ia second with 43; England third with 39; Italy fourth with 27; Belgium fifth with 21 and America e i x t t with, only ,18. The House ha« authorized the printing of 106,000 ,copi|rt oi' a ,neceT*.£ov* 4fQMent publication by Dr. F. F. Rus- ~ I t*JJ m the control of typhoid in the ' - |*nny by vaccination. ~~ Admission of New Mexico sioim to s t a t e h o o d , T h e m o s t e x t e n s i v e c e n s u s e v e r t a k e n . • C r e a t i o n of t h e c o m m e r c e c o u r t , a m : s w e e p i n g . a m e n d m e n t s to t h e i n t e r - s t a l e c o m m e r c e act. H a 111 n Ke r - P1 n oh o t I n v e s t i g a t i o n . C o n s e r v a t i o n l e g i s l a t i o n , i n c l u d i n g a u t h o r i z a t i o n of w i t h d r a w a l of public l a n d s to p r e s e r v e w a t e r sites, and a u - t h o r i z a t i o n <..f t h e i s s u e of $2n.000,0(10 in b o n d s for c o m p l e t i n g i r r i g a t i o n p r o - ject;'. I/etflslation d e s i g n e d to s u p p r e s s t h e " w h i t e ulave t r a d e , ' P u b l i c i t y of c a m p a i g n c o n t r i b u t i o n s at election of m e m b e r s of the h o u s e . A m e n d m e n t to the e m p l o y e r s ' l i a - b i l i t y act of 1 f>0N : s u p p l e m e n t a l s a f e t y a p p l i a n c e s a c t ; r e q u i r e m e n t t h a t r a i l - r o o d s r e p o r t a c c i d e n t s to i n t e r s t a t e c o m m e r c e c o m m i s s i o n , e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a b n r e m i of mines. R e o r g a n i s a t i o n of l i g h t h o u s e /<ervire. A u t h o r i z a t i o n of e x p e n d i t u r e $28,000,000 for p u b l i c b u i l d i n g s . liem MiH atale lrom the humiliatingsituation, financially, in which it has been placed, "We recommend to the earnest consideration of the legislature the adoption of a suitable and proper law providing adequate compensation for injured workmen. "We commend to the consideration of the legislature the passage of an act giving to the state railroad commission powers of control over express rates similar to those £pow exercised over railroad freight rates," Pf Comparative Appropriations. For 1909 » $1,800,397,543 For 1910 .: $1,055,663,267 For 191f $1,026,537,500 For 1912 . . . . . " $1,012,000.,000 The last is estimated. NEW LINE IN CENTRAL OREGON Will Open Up 5,000,000 Acres of Government Lands. Portland, Ore.—The long-heralded invasion of central Oregon by the I Hill lines will become a reality on March 1, when passengers and freight service will be inaugurated between Clarke, Wash., on the north side of the Columbia river, and Madras, O r e , 115 miles up the Deschutes valley. The new line will open a fertile and undeveloped territory which hercLo fore has been difficult, of access for lack of transportation-facilities. Settlers have been going in "by team for the past few months in great nunrhers and filing on the free homestead lands. There are 5,000,000 acres cf government land that will be made Immediately accessible. A ten per cent reduction in the payroll, curtailment in the working force of the locomotive department of the Lake Shore '& Michigan Southern railroad is ordered. It w£l RO into effect jusY^ra soon as adjustments can be accomplished. A brave little barefooted girl, IS qeara old, Josephine Pizreshl, rushei i n t o ' t h e icy waters of the Chicopeo river-near her home in Chicopee. nnd -escued from drowning two young ^ t i l f r t n e " \ while b*r collio do«j i BetutyH was less successru^ln attemsUng: to save the rtf* of a third child, Mary 2ybura» aged 18, who was d row nod. Democratic Convention. The Democratic State Convention held in Muskegon was harmonious in the main. An attempt, to prevent an endorsement of reciprocity was squelched. The nominees of the party are: Justices of the supreme court—- .Tokn E. Kinnane, Bay City-f'"H. II. Sanford, Mt. Pleasant,,>-" Members bo^rcU t>'f agriculture— John A--. Weston, Lansing; A. E. Stevenson, Pjorf'-Huroii. Regents of the university—John W. Ahderson, Detroit; Dr. Henry F. Kremers, Holland. Member state board of education1— James A. King, Manistee. Superintendent of public instruction —John B. Cleveland, Muskegon. The platform reaffirms the platform adopted at Kalamazoo in 1910. Congratulations are extended the people on the election of two Democratic congressmen and says: "We recognize the merit embodied in the true principle of reciprocity properly applied in connection with concurrent downward revision of the tariff, and we commend the statesmanship of the Democratic representatives in congress who rose above partisanship in connection with the pending treaty, and declare that we have full confidence that the Democratfc house of representatives will promptly enact measures for the downward revision of the tariff on such commodities and products as will remove discrimination and make the same equitable for all classes. "We reaffirm our belief in the principles of the initiative, referendum and recall." The platform concludes with a sharp criticism of the present state administration and adds: "We renew our declaration of previous campaigns that Michigan will never be redeemed from misrule, questionable politics and political corruption until a complete change in party control Is accomplished; and the Democratic party renews its pledge to bring about such reformation if given the opportunity." The first aeroplane exhibition for the upper peninsula will be given by Wright Bros., of Dayton, on the Chippewa county fair, to be held in Sault Ste. Marie next fall, arrangements for which have just been completed. Fred Beebe, aged 19, son of Dr. Beebe, of Bentley, was found dead In bed at his father's home at that place. He went to Bay City, bought tome morphine a n d took an overdose, with aulcidal infcnt. The Bierd resolution calling for a special committee to investigate Marquette prison passed the house by unanimous vote, though not untjl two alternative propositions had been voted down, and the committee' will visit the prison March 4. Rep. Ewing wanted tp send the regular prison committee and Rep. Ashley wauted a combination of the regular ami the special committee!. PRISON PROBBfBEGINS. investigat]fg^pmmf4ee '^S at Mar quette Prijjin T s k i f t ^ | d e n c e . .' fhe committee, consisting of Rfps. Bejpry, SffagiU* K ^ l n * a » . . W a | p e r and Henry, frrfved*U^iM|piuette.,accompanied by Sergt.-at-Arms Bush, of t h e House, and a stenographer, and went immediately to work. Warden Russell and the members of the - investigating committee came to an agreement as to the manner of conducting the investigation. The convicts will be brought In .for a preliminary examination in secret. It their testimony is against the warden, and is sufficiently serious to be considered, the men will be>TOUgot in for examination by the warden, and he will be permitted to offe> counter testimony. It developed that the chief thing t h e warden fears is charges which, it is said, will be brought against him by his political enemies in Marquette, outside of the question of the treatment of convicts. It was agreed that any such testimony is to be presented In open court. The warden told the mei*bers of the committee that he thought they wanted to be fair. Mr. Russell surprised the committee by declaring that the paddle is only applied until the prisoner gives in and promises to obey the rules in the future. "That's the purpose of the paddle. When a man promises to obey the rules that's all tliere is to it. "The prisoners are stripped and covered with a sheet," said Mr. Russell. "They are caused to bend over the barrel and the paddle, dipped in salty water, is applied. You bet it stings, but it doesn't break the flesh oif cause permanent injury. The purpose of the punishment is to secure the greatest amount of pain without possibility;_ of serious injury to the subject. -^ Promptly Confirmed. The Senate on Thursday confirmed t h e nominations of Judge W41ber C. Denison to be United States circuit judge lor the sixth judicial circuit; Alexis C. Angell, United States judge for the eastern district of Michigan, and Clarence W. Sessions, United States judge for the western district', of Michigan. The judiciary compiittee, abolishing all precedents, reported the throe nominations without delay immediately after they had been sent to the Senate by President Taft. Under the ordinary course of procedure all judicial nominations go over for a week after they have been t;ent in, but in view of tho approach of the end of the session Senator William Alden Smith prevailed on j h p m p m l i P r B n f t h n j i w i l ^ m l mi tee to make ha&te-with the result that the nominations of the t h r e e - w e r e acted on immediately. frflr>tU 5*. iWtiaJarty the Ladies, 'Not cob^eaaanj #od refreshing tqf tip taste, butjjendy clc^wngand sweet* e & g to t5e ffystetftV Sytup of Figs and EJfaor of Soma u particularly adaptedf to UcW tttdT VbiWbrri, and beneficial inj afl eases it Wt*cb a wholesome* strength** earns a«( elective laxative should b * a » £ < 1 t itfitfectry safe at a|imes a n f ifiapek coUs, headaches and^lhe psinf fMttrA bv mdiflestioa »**J cefls&nation S4r prompter pod effectively that it £-the one? perfect famljr laxative which gi«ns satefaction to afi and is recommended by nulicju of fam£es who have used it and who have peneoal knowtedge"oi ,'fts 'excellence. ( Its wonderful popularity, however, has led unscrupulous dealers to offer imitations which act unsatisfactorily. ' Therefore* when buying, to get it* beneficial effects, always note the full name oi the Gxnpany—Calaornia Fig Syrup Co.— plainly printed on the front, of every package of the genuine Syrup of Figs" * and Elixir of Senna. For sale by all leading druggists. Price 50 cents per bode. POOR HUBBY! THE MARKETS D e t r o i t — O u t t i e — M a r k e t , s t e a d y to s l o w a t last w e e k ' s p r i c e s , .steers nnd h e i f e r s , $,".;.r. frt $tii Kteeis a n d heifers, 1,(1()0 to 1.200, jn.r.Ofa $5.75; Hteers nnd h e i f e r s , 800 to 1,000. 85.25<&'$'>.t>0; sU>ev* a n d h e i f e r s t h a t a r e fnt, f>00 to 700. $4.50 (?t $5; ehoictt fut c o w s , $4.50; good Jut r o w s , $4fa$4.2o; c o m m o n cows, 83.2Q <?M!.7f>; e a n n e r s , 82.50@83.25; ehoice h e a v y h u l l s . $5; fair to Rood b o l o g n a s . h u l l s , $4.75; s t o c k bulls, $ 4 , 2 5 ^ $4,50; m i l k e r s , l a r g e , young', m e d i u m ' a s e , $40(fr$f>5; c o m m o n m i l k e r s , $2,r)fo$:i5. V e a l c a l v e s — M a r k e t , 25c l o w e r t h a n l ^ - t w t e k ; best, $y¢¢89.25: o t h e r s , $4@ $8.75. ' Milch c o w s a n d s p r i n g e r s — S t e a d y . Sheej» ' a n d l a m b s . — M a r k e t , 10c to 15a--Towei' t h a n l a s t w e e k ' s openinpr. K e s t l a m b s , $5,75; f a i r to good l a m b s , $5.350/)85.60: Htfht t o c o m m o n l a m b s , $4,5(i((i,$5.2,5; f a i r to good sheep_. $3.75® $4.'U5;"'culls' and common, $2,7^(M3.25Vf*ood for the hair. It makes the hair heavy lambs, 00 lbs. up, $5fe)$5.15._ . | g r o w a n d p r e v e n t s falling hair." (Signed) Mrs. Francis Lund, Plain City, Utah, Sept. 19, 1910. Send to the H o g p — M a r k e t , 15c l o w e r t h a n last w e e k , l U i n g e of p r i c e s : L i g h t to good b u t c h e r s , $7.35; pigs, %1.35; l i g h t y o r k - e r s , $7.35; h e a v y , $7.15@$7.25. H a s t B u f f a l o — C a t t l e — T h e m a r k e t h o l d s s t e a d y w i t h l i g h t r e c e i p t s . H o g g — H e a v y , $7,30; y o r k e r s , $7.60® $7.70; pigs, $7.65®$?.75. S h e e p — S l o w ; t o p l a m b s , $6.25; h e a v y , $5.25<&$5.40; y e a r l i n g s , $5@$5.50; w e t h - e r s , $4.50084.80; e w e s , $4@$4.50. Calves—$5 (tf 110,50, Grains, Etc. Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 90c; Mayopened with an advance of l-4c at 92 l-4c, advanced to 92 3-4c and CIOBed at D2 l-2c; July and September •opened at 89 3-4c, advanced to 90 l*4c and closed at 90c; No. 1 white, 88 l-2c. Corn—Cash No, 3, 46c; No. 3 yellow, 47c; No, 4 yellow, 2 cars at 44 3-4c. Oats—Standard, 1 car at 33c; No. 3 white 32 l-2c Rye—Cash No. 1, 85c; No. 2, 83 l-2c. Beans—Ca%h, $1.90; May, $1.95. Cloverseed—Prime 'spot, 100 bags at $9; March, $9; sample, 20 bags at $8.75. 40 at $8.50, 30 at $8, 30 at $7.50, 15 at $7, 5 at $6; prime alBike, $9.25; sample alsike, 5 bags at $8.25, 2 at $7.75. Timothy Seed—Prime spot, 75 bags at $5.30. Feed—In 100-lb. sackn, jobbing lots: Bran. $27; coarse middlings, $26; fine middlings, $28; cracked corn and coarse corrtmeal, $22; corn and oat chop, $20 per ton. Flour—Best Michigan patent. $5.30; ordinary patent, $4.90; straight, $4.65; ckar, $4.25: pure rye, $4.45; spring patent, $5 65 per bbl. in wood. Farm Produce*. Detroit—Eggs are co'mlng in freely and demand holds the market firm. Butter is active also and in good supply. Dressed Poultry—Turkeys, 21(?j>22c; chicken*, 15@16c; fowls, 15c; ducks, I8@19ft; geese, 14©l&c per lb. Live Poultry—Spring chickens. 14 1-2 ®>15c; fowls, 14 l-Z^lBc; old roosters, 10@11*; turkeys. 17©18c; geese, 12® 13c; ducks, 15@16c p«r lb. Cheese—Michigan, September 17c; late road». 15® 16c; York state, September, 17@>18c; late made, 15 @ 16c; limburger, 16@17c; domestic Swiss, 18® 22c: imported Swiss, 28® 30c; cream brick, 16@18c per lb. Hay—Car lot prlceR, Detroit market: No. 1 timothy, $16.50@17; No. 2 timothy, |15.50®16; clover mixed, $15; ry« straw. $7®7.50; wheat and oat straw, $66>€.&0 p.er ton. The House committee on territories unanimously approved the constitution of the new state of New Mexico and recommended Its approval by the House. The committee declares it has found the document "to he Republican in form, that it makes no distinction in civil or political rights on account of rafte or col6r and that it 1» not repugnant .to the constitution of the United States of the declaration of independence.*1 The Huron county hoard of super YiitorB fc«£?decided tft #nt apropos! tion lo build a ne# coftrt house ur to the people for a vote. \4ij >gy fc> i-v. DICK—That is Mrs. Gabber. She fell downstairs and bit her tongue in two. Harry—I feel sorry for her husband'. She was a terror when she bad only one tongue! HEAD SOLID MASSIF HUMOR "I think the Cuticura Remedies are the best remedies-for eczema I have ever heard of. J^v in ft th fir hftd flr-^frHf who had a rash on its head when it was real young. Doctor called it baby rash. He gave us medicine, but it did no good. In a few days the head was a solid mass; a running sore. It was awful; the cWld cried continually. We had to hold him and watch him to keep him from scratching the sore. His suffering was dreadful. At last we remembered Guticura Remedies. We got a dollar bottle of Cuticura Resolvent, a box of Cuticura Ointment, and a bar of Cuticuf'a Soap. We gave the Resolvent as directed, washed the head with the -Cuticura Soap, and applied the Cuticura Ointment. We/had not used half before the child's head was clear and free from eczema, and it haB never come back again. His head was healthy and he had a beautiful head of hair. I think the Cuticura Ointment very Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Boston, Mass,, for / r e e Cuticura Book on thetreatment of skin and scalp troubles. Swimming Hole Defined. Mrs. Suburb—What is a swimminghole? Mr, Suburb—A body of water entirely surrounded by boys.—Suburban Life. The Lady and the Hobble. "Do you think the hobble gown will remain long in vogue?" "If it doesn't you can cast it asWe." "Yes; but I hate to waste timelearning to hobble."—Suburban Life. T H E YOUNG BRIDE'S FIRST DISCOVERY T^eir wedding tour had ended, and they entered their new home to settle down to what they hoped to be one long uninterrupted blissful honeymoon. But, alas! the young bride's trouble* rt>on begin? when she tried to reduce the cost of living with cheap big can baking powders. She soon discovered that all she got was a lot for her money, and it was notalMtftWing powder, for the bulk of it was cheap materials which had no leavening power. Such powders will not make light, wholesome food. And because of the absence of leavening gas, it requires from two or three times as much to raise cakes or biscuits as it does of Calumet Baking Powder. Thus, eventually, the actual cost to you, of cheap baking powders, is mor,e than Calumet would be. Cheap baking powders often leave the bread bleached and acid, sometimes yellow and alkaline, and often unpalatable. They are not always of uniform strength and quality.( Now the bride buys Calumet—the per* fectly wholesome baking powder, moderate in price, and always uniform and reliable. Calumet keeps indefinitely, make* cooking easy, and is certainly the most economical after all. Common sense in an uncommon dtj* gree is what the world calls wisdom;— Coleridge. • •• , ., Take TLOA 0XCA7TK1BV SA CHOHXQMAO I NO OulKBSlM D ATT* M«tf, Ul>BrojOarV1«HMtitwtftsawa4t emnolenoeya efttrfifte bfoaxil.s toJf tevw e. few* Some women are good to look at. but bad to be tied to. " fin V J f A cup of Garfield Tea before, retiring will iMurg that »lUmportae» mtsnu-e, t b < ^ Jifly" ttleaning of. the system*. *«.«»• V J k ».,; fe:**X'l. * .f\ . . — ^ . ^ f c - r f ^ f c s * . * . 1 ^ * » - r • ^, JW iHWP»ll III". • •>*•• : V - ,. . * r l . 8 / ! ' I i i$£ 1 ^CHARLZS KLEIN "" c^ AND ARTHUR HORNBLOW^ ILLUSTRATIONS BY RAY WU-TER$ COPYSCXT, I W 9 , * T O.W. DULlNffMAM CO/»«<y y __Howard Jefrnva, b a n k e r ' s s e n , under W » •Vil influents of Robert Underwood, J e^fWlow-student a t Yale, leads a life off "Jon, m a r r i e s t h e d a u g h t e r of a v • w h o died in prison, a n d la dls- . , - ^ - - . k y his father. He tries to get work MM PLUS. A former college c h u m m a k e s a. business proposition to H o w a r d which reouireH $2,000 -cash, a n d H o w a r d is broke. Xobert Underwood, who h a d been r e - pulsed by H o w a r d ' s wife, Annie, in his ooJJfKe days, a n d had once been engaged t o Alicia, H o w a r d ' s s t e p m o t h e r , h a s a p a r t m e n t s a t t h e A s t r u r l a , a n d is a p - p a r e n t l y in prosperous c i r c u m s t a n c e s . H o w a r d recalls a |Z50 loan to Underwood, t h a t r e m a i n s unpaid, a n d decides to a s k » l m for tm> 12,000 he needs. Underwood, taking a d v a n t a g e of his. i n t i m a c y with M r s . Jeffries, gr,, becomes a sort-of Social XilRhwayman. Discovering h i s t r u e c h a r - a c t e r s h e dentes him t h e house. CHAPTER IV. The richly decorated reception rooms, brilliantly illuminated with toft incandescent lights artistically arranged behind banks of flowers, lw«re filled with people. In the air •was the familiar buzz always p,re_sent In a room wMre each person is trying to speak at the stme time. On all •sides one heard fragments of inept conversation. "So good of you to come! How well you're looking, my dear." "My husband? Oh, he's at the club, playing poker, as usual. He hates music." "I've such a terrible cold!" "Trouble with servants? I should eay so. I bounced my cook this morning." "Aren't these affairs awfully tiresome?" "I was so glad to come. I always enjoy your musicales." "Dr. Bernstein coming? How perfectly delightful. I'll ask him for his autograph."' "What's psychology?" i. "Something tu du Willi, religion, 1 think." "Haven't we bren having dreadful •weather?" "1 saw you at the opera." "Doesn't she look sweel?" "Oh, I think it's just lovely." People now arrived in quick succession and, forming little groups, the room soon presented an animated scene. The' women in their smart gowns and the men in their black coats made a pleasing picture. "Sly dear Sirs. Jeffries, how do you do this evening?" exclaimed a rich, deep voice. The hostess turned to greet an elderly and distinguished-looking man Who/bad just entered. Directly he came Jn voices were hushed, and on every aide one heard the whisper: ^There's Judge Brewster, the famous lawyer," There was a general craning of necks to catch a glimpse of the eminent jurist whose brilliant address to the j u r j f i n a recent cause celebre nad saved an innocent man from the electric chair. Richard Brewster was a fine example of the old school statesmanlawyer of the Henry Clay 'type. He belonged to that small class of public men who are independent of all coteries, whose only ambition is to l*#erve their country well, who know mo other duty^than that dictated by Kfuvsc?" if:," liant and forceful orator, there-^vas no office in the gift of the nation that might not have been hfs'for the asking, but he hadi^nCfaate for politics. After aervlngr with honor for some years pxtthe bench he retired Into private practice, and thereafter hie -liame became one ^ 6 conjure with In t h e - law courts. By sheer power of his matchless oratory and unanswerable logic he won case after case for etidats and it is a tribute to his t | | record the plain fact that in Career he -never championed a Mfl£*which he Heed be ashamed. Powerful financial interests bad attempted t o secure his services by offers'of princely retainers, but without success. He fought the trusts bitterly every time he found them oppressing bis profession. Alicia advanced with extended hand. "This ^s indeed kind, judge," she exclaimed with a gracious smile. "I hardly dared hope that my poor musicale would be so honored." v ; ' ^ 1!he«old lawyer smiled good-humor- S ^ ^ P W f a 8 he replied gallantly: •' M ^ ¾ don't know much about music, Judge Brewster dubiously. " I Don't Know Much About Music, NTm." shook his head —" S o , sir, we lawyers never rest. We can't. No soorter is one case disposed of than another crops up to claim our attention, The trouble with this country is that we have too much law. < If I were to be guilty of an epigram I would say that the country has so-much law that it is practically lawless." "So you're preparing another case, eh'?" said- Sir. Jeffries; interested. "What is it—a secret?" "Oh, n o ! " answered the lawyer, "the newspapers will bo full of it in a day or two. We are going to bring suit against the citr. It's really a test case that should interest every citizen; a protest against the highhanded" actions of the police." The banker elevated his eyebrows. 'Indeed," he exclaimed. -"-W4wrti tering women. Each was more elab^- have the police been doing now?" The lawyer looked at his client in surprise. "Why, my dear sir, you must have seen by the papers what'B been going on in our city of late. The papers have been full of it. Police brutality, Illegal arrests, assaults in station houses, star-chamber methods that would disgrace the middle ages. A state of affairs exists to-day in the city of New York wl#ch is inconceivable. Here we are living in a civilized country, every man's liberty is guaranteed by the constitution, yet citizens, a s they walk our streets, are their oath and conscience. A brib-Hh greater peril than the inhabitants "3:; * • sf-^rtfi; I came to see you." Looking f •^•'••liihad lie added: "You've got a nice $g-,v|lifce here.* ' " e spoke in his characteristic manshort, nervous, explosive sena, which had often terrified his opponents in court. "Lawyers are such flatterers," laughed Alicia a s she nervously fanned herself, and looked around tdtpee if her guests were watching. "Lawyers only flatter when they m a f to," Interrupted Mr. Jeffries, M k > bad Just joined the group. !< *Uic*a turned to greet a new arrival the lawyer continued chatting hlehbet. •upnjpe you,'iJ. take a. reat now, tmr eeeendid Ttotofy,* ftflhi the -iV^-.-r-r •"1 •» and the girl went free, but think of t h e h n m M i n H n n m i d i i i i n i l i i l H I I ^ M T U I I ' she underwent! It was simply a repetition c-f his old tactics. A.couviction. no, matter at what cost. "What do you hope to bring about by this suit?" "Arouse public indignation, and if possible get Capt. Clinton dismissed from the force. His record is none too savory. Charges of graft have been made against him time and time again, but so far nothing lias boon proved. To-day he is a man of wealth on a comparatively small salary. Do you suppose his money could have come to him honestly?" In another corner of the salon stood Dr. irernstoin, the celebrated psychologist, the center of an excited crowd* of enthusiastic admirers. Alicia approached a group of chatof terror-stricken Russia. Take a po \\CB official of Capt. Clinton's type. Hfs only notion of the law, is brute force and the night stick. A bully by nature, a man of the coarsest instincts and enormous physical strength, he loves to play the tyrant. In his precinct he poses as a kind of czar and fondly imagines he has the power to administer the law itself. By his brow-beating tactics, intolerable under Anglo-Saxon government, he is turning our police force into a gang of ruffians who have the city terrorstricken. In order to further his political ambitions he stops at nothing. .He lets the guilty escape when influence he can't resist is brought to bear, but in order to keep up his record with the department he makes arrests without the slightest justification. To secure convictions he manufactures, with the aid of his detectives, all kinds of perjured evidence. To paraphrase a well-known saying, his motto is: 'Convict—honestly, if you can-—but convict.' " "It is outrageous," said Mrr~<Jeffrtes. "No one can approve such methods. Of course, in dealing with the criminal population of a great city, they cannot wear kid gloves, but Capt. Clinton certainly goes too far, What is the specific complaint on which the suit is based?" "Capt. Cllaton," replied the judge, "made ,the mistake of persecuting a young woman who happened to be the daughter of a wealthy client of mine. One of his detectives arrested h e r on a charge of shoplifting. The girl, mind you, is of excellent family and irreproachable character. My client and his lawyer tried to show Capt. Clinton that he had'made a serioua blunder, but he brasened it out, claiming on the stand that the girt waa a n old offender^ Of oonrte, ^ h e waa forced at last Jo admit hit mUttk* orately dressed than her neighbor, and loaded down with rare gems. They at once stopped talking as their hostess came up. "It was so good of you to come!" said Alicia effusively to a fat woman with Impossible blonde hair and a rouged face, "I want to introduce ~TJr. Bernstein to you." "Oh, I shall be delighted," smiled the blonde. Gushingly she added: "How perfectly exquisite you look tonight, my dear." "Do you think so?" said Alicia, pleased at the clumsy flattery. s "Your dress is stunning and your tiara simply gorgeous," raved another. "Your musicales are always so delightful," exclaimed a third. At that moment Mr. Jeffries caught his wife by tne arm and drew her attention to some newcomers. With a laugh she left the group and hurried toward the door. Directly she was out of earshot, the three women began whispering: ^"Isn't she terribly overdressed?" exclaimed the blonde. "The cheek of such a parvenue to wear that tiara." "Her face is all made up, too," said another. "These affairs of hers are awfully stupid, don't you think so?" piped the third. "Yes, they bore everybody to death," said the blondev "She's ambitious and likes to think she is a social leader. I only come here because it amuses me to see what a fool she makes of herself. Fancy a woman of her age marrying a man old enough to be her father. By the by, ^ don't see hervbeau here to-night." "You mean that scamp, Robert Underwood?" "Isn't it perfectly scandalous, the way he dances after her? I'm surprised Mr. Jeffries allows him to come to the house." "Maybe there's been a row. Perhaps that explains why he's not here to-night. It's the first time I've known him absent from one of her musicales." * - "He's conspicuous by his absence. Do you know what I heard the other day? I waa told that Underwood had again been caught cheating a t cards and summarily expelled fr?m t h e club —kicked out, so to apeak.' "I'm not a t all surprised. I always had my doubts about h l a . *He induced a friend of mine to buy > ptc/ tune, and got a tremeadoua price,for It M ta* faise representation thai ft. waa a genuine Corpt My triend fbtfrkd out afterward that he had been duped. Proceedings .were threatened, but Underwood managed to hush the affair by returning part of the money." In another part of the room a couple were discussing Sir. Jeffries as lie stood, talking with Judge Brewster. "Did you notice how Mr. Jeffries has aged recently? He no longer seems the same mar/." "No Wonder, after all the trouble he's had. Of/course you know what a disappointment his son turned out?" "A scamp, I understand. Married a chorus girl and all that sort of thing." "Not exactly, but almost as bad. The girl was a waitress or something like that in a restaurant. She's very common; her father died in prison. You can imagine the blow to old Jeffries. He turned the boy adrift and left him to shift for himself." Alicia approached her husband, who was still ta_lking_withJudge Brewster She was leaning on the arm of a tall. handsome man with a dark Van Dyke beard. "Who are yon discussing wjth such interest?" she demanded', as she came up with her escort. "We Avere talking of Capt. Clinton and his detestable police methods," said the banker. "Judge," said Alicia, turning to the lawyer, "allow me to introduce Dr. Bernstein. Doctor, this is Judge Brewster." The stranger bowed low, as he replied courteously: "The-fame of Judge Brewster has spread to "eSwy state in the union." A faint smile spread, over the face of the famous lawyer as he extended his hand: " ^ . ^ "I've cJlBn—lK'ard -ftt-xou. too, doc7 tor. I've been reading with great interest your book, 'Experimental Psychology.' Do you know," he wont on earnestly, "there's a lot in tiiat. We have still much to learn in that direction." "I think," said Dr. Bernstein, quietly, "that we're only on the threshold of wonderful discoveries." Pleased to find that her two distinguished guests were congenial, Alicia left them to themselves and joined her other guests. "Yes," said the lawyer musingly, "man has studied for centuries the mechanism at. Ihtx body, but he has ncgiecto^ entirely the mechanism of the mind." Dr. Bernstein smiled approvingly. "We are just waking up," he replied quickly. "People are beginning to look upon psychology seriously. Up -'to comparatively recently the layman has regarded psychology as the domain of the philosopher and the dreamer. It did not seftrrr^possible that it could ever be applied to our practical everyday life, but of late we have made remarkable strides. Although it is a comparatively new science, you will probably be astonished to learn that there are to-day in the United States 50 psychological laboratories. That is to say, workshops fully equipped with every device known for the probing of the human brain. In my laboratory in California alone I have as many as twenty rooms hung with electric wires and equipped with all the necessary instruments— chronoscopes, kymograph, tachistoscopes and ergographa — instruments which enable us to measure, and record the human brain as accurately as the Bertillon system." "Really,' you astonish m e ! " exclaimed the judge. "This is most interesting. Think of laboratories solely devoted to delving into mysteries of the human brain! It fs wonderful!" He was silent for a moment, then he said: "It is quite plain, I think, that psychology can prove most useful in medicine. It is, I take It, the very foundation of mental healing, but what else would it do for humanity? For instance, can it help me, the lawyer?" Dr, Bernstein smiled. "You gentlemen of the law have always scoffed at the very suggestion of bringing psychology to your aid, but just think, sir, how enormously it might aid you in cross-'fexnmining a witness. You can tell with almost scientific accuracy *if the witness is telling lies or the truth, and the same would be clear to the judge and (he Jury. Just think how your powers would be increased if by your skill in, psychological observation you could convince the jury that your client, who was about t o be convicted on circumstantial evidence alone, was really innocent of the crime of which he waa charged. Why, sir, the road which psychology opens up to the lawyer ia well-nigh boundless. Don't you use the Bertillon system to meaaure the body? Don't you rely on thumb prints to identify the hand? How de you know that we psychologists are not able to-day to teat the individual <iii< ferepcea of men?" (TO BE CONTINUED.) To the Man ef Hence. Beat g*i*» «rc the name la loetee -Heskd. TOWER TO BE SAVEO Huge Eiffel iStflictyre Converter Into Wireless Station. From Its Top Messages Arc Sent 5,000 Miles—Soon to Be in Touch W i t h the United States. P a r i s . - F r o m .the summit of the Elf fel tower, 984 feet in the air, scientists communicate with ships nearly 5,000 miles out at sea. It is radio-telegraphy which makes it possible to transmit to all vessels within that dis tance a given time, say the hour of noon, mathematically exact within the tenth of a second, the speed of the Hertzian waves being almost-equal to. that jot light. Put in possession of the chronometrlc time, the sailor determines the exact spot where the ship is at that moment. He calculates the longitude and the latitude with absolute correctness. The Importance of this exactitude lies in the fact that It allows of the correction of serious errors. The best marine chronometers In use are subject, after a few weeks or months of navigation, to variations of two gr three seconds or more, and each epfor of a second in time corresponds to the exact position of the ship. A metre ia slightly more than a yard. Th6 method now used at the Eiffel tower >wa3 first experimented with last June. An increase in the power of electric batteries and Improvements in other instruments enabled radiotelegraphic signals to be sent and received. Certain wireless telegraph stations in the Unitdd States, which have water power at their disposal and are thus able to produce larger quantities of electric energy, had already sent electric waves as far as Europe, where they were registered by sensitive apparatus. In transmitting the hour to ships at sea the co-operation of the Paris observatory Is, of course, required. In the silent observatory are the two principal ctocks_re_gulated to the hundredth of a second, which were ordered by Bailiard, the director of the observatory, from T,eroy, the chronometer maker of the French navy. These two clo.'ks twice every day—at 11 Hoods Sarsaparilla Will purify your blood, clear your complexion, restore your appetite, relieve your tired, feeling, build^you up. Be sure to take it this spring. o»-t It In usual Hijtilil form or chocolated tablet* railed riuraatab*. l(t) Lkj*e* SIPATENTS VonuheSkre made In p*te&U. Protoot vounaoab. Uur44«*ff*buokfrMj. IV. T . * l t r g « r * l d * Co., W**ha»gton, 1>. V. The entire object of true education is to make people not merely do the right thing, but enjuy the right thing. —Jluskia. Dr. Piem>\s IVIlHa, small, supar-coated, ca.-y to U k e a.s v.nid;', rv^ujjtc a n d invtRovat< » Ntomud), Jiver und Levels. D o n o t gripe. A Significant Selection. "That was a mighty inconsiderate brass band that serenaded me on election night," remark" d the defeated member of c(mgre.^s. "What was the trouble'.1" "It. didn't play anythJLg but Home, Sweet Home.' " His Aspiration. Richard, aged VI, Wnrburton, aged 14, and Cordon, aged 10. were discussing what they would do with a million dollars. Richard said: "I would buy a motor boat." Warburton aaid: "I would spend my million for music an«i theater tickets." Gordon, the 10-year-old, spiffed at them derisively. "Humph!" said he, "I'd buy an automobile, and spend the rest iii fines!"—Harper's Bazar. ONE PAIR OF GOLD-FILLED BEAUTY PINS will be scut to you FREE, also our new Premium List. Buy three packages of Jellycon at 10c each and cut out and send to us the red diamond trade mark on each package; also tell ns* your favorite way of serving JELLYCON. This offer is made to induce you to try JELLYCON, the perfect jelly dessert. YOUR GROCKR SELLS JELLYCON, or will get it for yon. K^jS. Bl'RNHAM CO., NEW YORK CITY, PREMIUM DEPARTMENT. ILIEA^Q THE SCfrEeeH-OWT Woman Was Not Superstitious, 3he Cut Short Her Visit to the CourWtry. but ^ - V The Eiffel Tower. o'clock in the morning and at midnight —will signal the time to the four points of tho compass by means of an electrical apparatus on the summit of the Eiffel tower. Exactly at 10:59 o'clock In the morning and at 11:59 at night the astronomer on duty, with one eye on the telescope, watches the hand of the clock and sends the first electric signals to the wireless telegraph station near the tower, From there, Immediately transmitted by radie-telegraphy, they travel immense distances, warning navigators and other wireless stations. Then, exactly # the hour, and twice again a t intervals of two minutes, the clockwork automatically establishes a contact, by means of which an electric manipulator in the Eiffel tower sets up a discharge of Hertzian waves. These waves, spreading through space, reach t h e limits of the immense circle of which the tower is tho center, Influencing all the receivers in this area and conveying to all, as It were, the beat of a heart which is felt in the pulsations of the remotest arteries. In the wireless telegraphy station, 100 yards away in the Champs-de- Mars, tho military authorities hold sway. The station keeps Paris In touch with the frontier, and even with remote posts in Africa. It was the great services rendered by wireless telegraphy during the French expedl tion to Morocco which led to the pro vision of modern quarters to tho wire less telegraph corps In Paris. These quarters are underground and it Is there that the engineer officer? and sergeants carry on their expert ments daily. On one door may be read the impressive words "Danger tc life." The door leads to the first bat tery, which has been In operation eev eral years and gives upwards of 50, 000 volts and a range of 2,500 kilometres. ^ And so the permanency of t h e Eiffel tower ia assured. Several times moves have threatened to rid the city of a monument which many regard aa- nn aathatic and cumbrous. Aa to wheth •f the tower really ia inartiatte or not opinions differ. But If it la eooddcrtv tfona of utility will ovwride-eoauidtfaV ttata of art "I'm not. a bit superstitious, not" In Frra4ea«t bit, hut.-- 1 don't over want to hear ahtfUter screech owl in the night," nald n wunan who remained in !he country until tlie^tMAlidays. "Positively. I believe 1 a h o u l d g > s n a d if I e v r heard that blood-curdling H( again. "You know they say in the country that if a screech owl comes crying around 4-he house 4t's a sure sign of death. Of course, I've no faith in that sort of nonsense, but all the samo the coachman's mother died after the owl's llrst appearance. "Tho owl tamo back and one of tho employees died. It came back again and I decided that, after all, I didn't want to spend Christmas in the country 'and lighted back to town. The coachman said something about 'the old rule,' and I Just naturally packed up my duds and bought a ticltet for New York. "ITgh-h-h! I shiver now whenever I thfink of that owl In the apple tree." A Way of Getting Even. Hewitt—When I asked the old man for his daughter's hand he walked all over me. Jewett—Can't you have him arrested for violation of the traffic regulations? HONEST CONFE38ION A Doctor's Talk on Food. There are no fairer set o! men Oft earth than the doctors, and when they And they have been in error they are usually apt to make honest and manly admission of the fact. A case In point is that of a practitioner, one of t h e good old school, who lives in Texas. His plain, unvarnished tale needs no dressing np: "I had always had an Intense prejudice, whiclj I can now see was unwarrantable and unreasonable, against all muchly advertised foods. Hence, I never read a line of the many 'ads' of Grape-Nuts, nor tested t h e food till last winter. "While in Corpus Cnriati for. my health, and visiting my youngest son, who has four of the ruddiest, healthiest little boys I ever saw, I a t e my first dish of Grape-Nuts food for supper with my little grandsons. "I became exceedingly fond of it and have eaten a^package of ft every week since, and find it a delicious, refreshing and strengthening food, leaving no ill effects whatever, causing Bo eructations (with which X waa IMT* merty much troubledit no sense of fullness, nausea, nor cuatreaa -of stdniaon in any way. "There la n o other food t h a t agrees with me so well, or sits a s lightly or pleasantly upon my atcmeeh aa this doea. "I am stronger and more active since I began t h e use of Grape-NuU than I nave been for 10 years, and am no longer troubled with nausea and Indigestion." Name given by Poatnm Co., Battle Creek, Mfc*,, Look in pkgi. for the famous ltfUc hook. T h e Reed to Weftvflle." ' \ t i\ $.*5 •: -J- ••'M 5 „4 <:. -<* nim^^mmm » * — - . . <* Buy Yorr Coffee in a Package IT IS CLEAN. f Buy MO-KA It is Both GOOD and CLEAN I When you want MO-KA insist on having i t Your dealer can easily get it for you if he has not got it in stock. POOUSHBP I T « » T T H C a B D A Y BOKN1P* » 1 ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. N O T I C E ! ! V I have opened the Blacksmith shop in Pettysville, formerly occupied by A. H. Flintoft,and I am now prepared to do all kinds of General Blackfemithing. Have had nearly three years experience in various shops at this work. I guarantee all work to be satisfactory F. ASELTINE Pettysville, M^hl^an ntered at ihe Poetottca at Piackaey, MitbifBas second-class matter advertising rates made known on applicant Read what '.''. Read has to Bay. Adv. ou first page. R. Clintou was'in Detroit a couple days last week. Miss Mae Teeple of the U. of M. was home over Sand sy. Dr. Harry Haze of Lansing was aa over Sunday visitor here. Miss Lela Monks of Lansing was an over Sunday visitor with her parents here. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Sigler and Mrs. Martha Nichols ware Ann Arbor visitors last Saturday. Clair Reason was an over Sunday visitor with his sister,-Mis. John Rane of WhitmOre Lake. Miss Una Bennett of North Hamburg spent the latter part- x>f last week at the home of Rev. A. Q. Gates. c Lincoln Saturday has been weeks. wmjm*B**MWMMMBMM*MMMXXXXX' I l / • . ^a^jfrHaHM^tfrffrKHtfr^^ »S»MC*'^^X*M<KS » * « • « Standard Post Hole k L Wilt bore several sized holes, making one auger serve the "purposed many. The blades separate for unloading, and eliminate the customary inconvenience of having to siiaiej off the load. Cuts clean and quick and guaranteed superior to any auger made. The "Standard" has exclusive Feat- UTfiS^—11 you have fences to build, trees or shrubs to plant, or well9 to bore, thiHmulement will save its cost to you in one day. Send for booklet and name of dealer in your vicinity that handles the "Standard." E. Smith returned last from Detroit where he spending the past four . ('has. Eldredsp^nt the past week with relatives in Detroit. Thos. Read spent last Thursday with relatives in Green Oak. Rev. M. J. Comer ford was in Detroit last Monday and Tuesday. T. Read has an adv. in this issue Dout fail to read it, ou first page. Mrs. B Lynch and son John were Jackson vi itors last Saturday. Chas. Williston of Bay City spent last week at the home of H. M. Williston. Mrs. Mclntee of Gregory spent last Saturday at the home of John lilitzsimmons. Geo. Burcjiiel of Canada is helping care fpr hU father Thos Burchiel who Is quite sick. Miss Kathleen Hackett of Detroit is spending a few days with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Geo. Irvin of Lansing was called here last week by the serious illness of her mother Mrs. James Spears. It pays to advertise. A womsn who advertised for a husband got 150 proposals in a fortnight. 80 of them in one day. The M. E. church will serve a dinner at the opera house Tuesday A. H. V General Horseshoeing .and Repairing OF ALL KINDS Give us a Call j^il Work G^uaranteeU 89» S L t i s i t&c t o i*y a* evening March 21. Watch for There has been more fighting in j> particulars next week. MANUFACTTRPD ONLY BY" STANDARD EARTH AUGER d O ^ I 130 Newport Ave., - Chicago, I I I . Either Phoue :: 1683 Office and Works 150(5 Cooper Street Work Gun.rnteed **£ :: First 01 SBB ft EMPIRE M A R B b B A N D G R A N I T E W O R K S JOHN (>. LESMK, Prop. - Manufacturer* ol and Dealers in onumerits, S t a t u a r y and S t o n e Burial Vaults jjj JACKSON, •'- - * - - " ^ . MICHIGAN 8 IF1. 3D. TOSITSOIT, ^.great, a PINCKNEY MICHIGAN Stook Repay* Care The care you give stock, especially in feeding, is returned to you ten fold in good hard cash. Keep your Horses, Cows, Sheep and Hogs In good condition and free from worms by feeding 'The Liver Pills act So Natiuplly and Easily 99 This wonder working medicated salt Is easy to feed and costs but little. It puts the animals' stomachs and intestines in perfect condition, so that every particle of food is digested and assimilated. Smi'Vet does its work quickly and positively. A 10-pound package for 75 cents. It Is nft&tdjMtond by 8. R. Ptfl Co., id* Ohio, BARTON *V DUNBAR yy "V / > * • * fern. fA' H . R. Geep SotoryBabltc, with Seal - "TUOH. •*F '*<< Such a statement, coming from the cashier of a bank, shows what confidence responsible people have in these pills. Mr. .A. L. Wilson after trying them wrote: "I have used Dr. Miles* Nerve and Liver Pills and also your Anti-Pain Pills, on myself, with good results. The Liver Pills act so naturally and so easily that X scarcely know that I have taken a pill, frequently being troubled with headache 1 take an Anti-Pain PHI and get immediate relief in every CM*." A. L. Wilson, Sparta, HI Mr. Wilson wan for a number of years cashier of the First National Bank of Sparta. D r . M i W Nerve and Liver Pilk are different from others. \^any kinds of liver pills are "impossible" after one trial oa account of their harshness. Dr. Miles' Nerve and Liver Pilli do not act by sheer force but in an easy, natural way, without griping or undue irritation. They are not habit forming. If the first battle falls to" bans**, year OuBgltt will return the prlee. Ask Mm. MILM MgDtCAL CO., Elkhart, Is*. Washington in one week t h a n in Mexico since the rebellion began. Frank Moran & Son have the contract for the mason work on the new 36x72 barn of Chas. Fiech of Stockbrid«e. Mr. and Mrs- Henry Schoenhals of Chil6on were visitors at the home of Alden Carpenter last Saturday. The Hamburg Arbor of Gleanore will hold a social at the home of Myron W. Hendrick, Saturday evening March 11. All invited. Ladies please bring cake. Bert Tooley and Henry Perry, both -Howell boys, are now members of big league ball teams, Tooley is -wjth the Brooklyn Nationals and Perry-the Boston Americans. NOTICE—Onaceount of extra work and with a desire> to. favor my eyesight, I will not do repair^ work of any kind for the public after March lRt. Yours truly, 8t3 Eugene Campbell, Jeweler "Judge Lindsay, of Denver, insists that women are fifty times as honest as men. No, we were about to be mean enough to call attention to the fact that Judge Lindsay is a bachelor, but we won't. We have jost heard of a school Ma'am introducing a new feature in her school. When one of the girls miss a word the boy who spells it gets permission to kiss her. The result is the girls are becoming poor speUers while t|^e boys are improving right along. <; Parties where communicable disease has put in its work should be especially careful about the removing of placards from their house fronts without the consent of the board of health. The state law puts a severe penalty upon the act and all parties are asked not to make it necessary for any action to be taken in tbe matter. Hoy Church,who has had charge of the coal chute at the AnnArbor depot tbe last winter, has not btfen heard of (or a week or more. His wife too is gone. He had charge of the coal neaving and filling engines and hired what help he needed and drew the money for the whole work, paying the help himself. Mr. Church may be away on a visit and will return in dne time but a number of the coal heavers are anxious to hear of his whereabouts.—Livingston Republican. Mrs. F. L. Andrews will dispose of her household goods Saturday, March 18. Watch for Hat and auction bills next week. Mr. and Mrs. A^C. Lewis returned last w*»pk from Williamston where they have.J^een visiting relatives the past tliree months. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Van Winkle relumed Inst "Sa+ucday irom Lan • „ . . L . l l 1 I ___ V"~ ——« **-. HOTEL, G R I S W O b D S^Koid S: Detroit, Mich. Postal Hotel Co. F R B O POSTAU, P r e s . F R E D i A . GOODMAN, S e c c i a r y Headqilarters of the Wolverine I Automobile Chit) Detroit's Alo»t Popular HLotoi E u r o p e a n PlangOnly R a t e s $ 1 . 5 0 pertday and up $50,000 Expended In Remodeling, FurnUhlnft and D e l e t i n g «1 The Finest Citfe West of New York ^ Service A La Carte at Popular Prices sing where they have Heen visiting the paBt week with friends and relatives. Somehow there's a real feeling in the air that we'll soon be sitting on a store box whittling a piece of pine Etick and talking about Lefty Bussel's pitching- J. Church of Howell graduate optometrist certificate of registerarion, No. 295 will be at Pinckney every month. His next visit here will be April 6. Consultation free. • • » Has Millions Of Friends How would you like to number your friends by millions as Bocklens Arnica BaJvo does? Its astounding cores in tbe past forty yeara made them. Its the best salve in tbe world for Bores, ulcers, eczema, borne, boils scalds cots, corns, sore eyes, sprains, swellings, braises' cold sores. Has no equal for piles. 25c Sold by P. A. 8iqler, druffKists. A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date Hotel. City, "Where Lile is Worth Living." Centrally located in the very heart'of the N o t h i n g b e t t e r a t o u r raters HIGH GRADE GILBERT PIANOS] Conscientiously made. Can be depended upon for durability aud wilt give perfect natiMactioD. Three styles of artistically designed. fhnltleo* mahogany cases. Made of the ben materials, by skilled workmen to satisfy a erttlcal public. Superb, charming tonal qualities of greatest purity. Every GILBERT Piano backed up by a full guarantee. In buying- a Piano, the best will always be a source of Inexpensive pleasure, where the poor in-1 strnment by continually getting out of tune and order, will be an intolerable nuisance Be wise and buy an artistic Piano to which ] class the GILBERT belong*. If there is no | agent in your locality, send direct to ua for j catalog and special introductory price. ^ fllLBERT PIANO MFG. CO., P. 0. Box 305, Fall Ei^er. Ma38.j AUCTION! E. W. DANIELS Auctioneer A Fierce night Alann is tbe faoane. startling cough of a child, ftoddanly attacked by croc p. Often it aronited Lewis Cbamblin of Manchester, On (B. B. No. 2)for tbeir four children wen irreetW subject to croup. ''Sometimes io severe attacks,"1 be wrote "we were afraid they would die, but siooe we proved what a certain remedy Dr. Kifcir's Mew Discover? is, we have DO fear. We rely on it for croop apd for ooagbs, colds or any throat or Ion* trouble." 8o do thousands of others. Ho, may yon. Asthma, Hav Fever»LaGriope, whoop* ins OoQffh, Hemorrhages fly before it. .50c and fl.OO. Trial bottle free. Sold by F. Siftler druggist FOR RENT—A: Good house and bam, good cistern and well. Inquire at this office. 9t3* FOR SALE —A four paesenfer, two" cylinder Ford auto, in A To. 1, condition. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—Number O n e Timothy and Clover hay. Inquire of G. W. Clark, Pinckney. *15.00 per ton delivered. 10t3* FOR SALE—Block wood at the farm or delivered. Call or address, Glennbrook Stock Farm, Pinckney R. F. D. 7t3 FOR SALE—Pair of geldings 4 and 5 years old this spring also mare with foal to Richmond horse. 8t4* F. W. Mackindar, Anderson FOR SALE—A building on Bluff Bide Portage Lake, which could be easily made into a summer cottage. Inquire at this office. FOR SALE—^ure blood white Wyandotte Cockerels from tbe finest strain in America. Call or address Glennbrook Stock Farm Pinckney R, F. D. 7t3 FOR SALE-Full B l o o d e d White Orpington eggs for hatching purposes, 12.00 per setting. Bra. Orla Tyler, Pinckney. On Will Dunning farm. 9t2* Having rented my farm, known as the Silas Barton farm, will sell at public auction on the premises, 4 miles south and west of Pinckney, on Thursday MARCH 16th At one o'clock sharp the following personal property to-wit: Bay mare, 7 yrs., with foal, 1450 Brown mare, 5 yrs., wt. 1300 Bay Colt, coming 2 yrs. Black mare colt, 8 months Bay colt, 8 months ' Jersey cow, 6 yrs. Jersey cow, new milch 4 yrs. 6 head of young cattle 2 brood sows 8 shoats 89 chickens, Plymouth rooks New Farmers favorite drill Champion binder wt.) Johnson mowing machine New Gale harrow Spring tooth harrow Steel roller 2-horse cultivator j Deering hay rake Lumber wagon Tecumbeh stock and hay rake No. 99 Oliver plow Bob slei Corn shelter Fanniug mill Set of double harness nearly Set of doable harness chain tu$ 8 pair of Toulouse geese, alstfl African gander Other articles too numerous to mention ~m ail TfsRMS:--All sums Of $5.00 and under Cash. All sums over that amoant a credit of 12 months time will be given on good banfikbtft notes bearing 6" per cent intetest J# CM HvA ' - , : / . • • / »-. <• .c -*<' y •w *-V*w I )l» | • * ! • »—h -yWwi fttf ; ~ * , < ^ •A&Z 7 i'-x r r • > . ^ v - t f . : <!*•' •ftp. v-.. .-* 11... v • -,.. {Practical Fashions | 4. A£>IES' -8H »RT W'A 1ST. The sbirt waist is a garment or all ^ • H I O M , and we therefore illustrate ••* design -which is equally suitable for a lingerie walat or for one of flannel or some other light weight woclen and alio for taffeta silk. A group of full length tucks at each side. leaves a panel In the center of the front and outside these tucks there 1s a group of shorter tucks at the shoulders, providing the necessary fullness. In the back there are tucks extending from shoulder to belt. The neck is finished with a band for a detachable collar and the plain sbirt sleeves have a cuff at the wrist. The only fanciful touch is the littie tab which extends over the tie from edge of the opening of the waist. The pattern (5219) is cut in sizes 32 to 42 Inches bust measure. Medium size requires 3¾ yards of 27 inch material or 2¼ yards 44 inch. ^. --^ To procure this .pattern send 10 cents to "Pattern Department." of .hia paper. Write name and addresB plainly, and be aure to give size and number ol pattern. NO. 5219. SIZE NAME... TOWN STREET AND NO LADIES' COAT SLEEVES. <0>7O7 The sleeve Is the part of a garment which always teems to get old fashion- « 4 first Tilts season sleeves are ejutte snug In all tailor mads coats, and the models illustrated will be found quits up to date. Both styles are made In two pieces and Qnished with a cuff. There is only a little difference In the cut at the upper part, as a gUmca-^-elthe open pattern will show. These sleeves may be used for coats of velveteen, tweed,, cheviot, cloth and the like. The pattern (4707) is in sites small, medium and large. Medium size requires for either sleeve % yard 44 inch material. To procure this pattern send 10 cents to "Fattsrn Department," of this paper. Write name and address plainly, and be «ure to *We slse as* anmber of pattern. WO. 4707. •IZC, TOW/Yv, «*..«• »•.••• U J l s O T AJfD MO. •TATS. • # • » • * • • * • » • * • • • « « - * « • » • • • * • » * • • • » • • * » • » « • * • • • « • • • • • * • * * » • • • » • • • Qet Nothing From Legacy. The deacons of a Baptist chape) in Cheltenham, England, got a shock when they heard the contents of the win of one ef the ohmpel trustees, who died In December, IPOS. By a codicil be left a hundred pounds to the chapel for each demoon who attended his funeral. There were nine deacons, bat not one of them attended; so instead of the £900 by which the chapel might have been the richer, the legacy eras void. Not by Aesep. Mrs. Hen was tn tears; one of her HUle ones bad been sacrificed to make a repast for a vtsltrag clergyman. "Cheer opt madam," said the rooster, comfortingly. "Yon should rejoice that your son is entering-tbe ministry. lie was poorly qualified for a lay , member, anyhow." » Dignity ef Labor. There ie no hope for any race until it has learnt the fundamental lesson that ail forms of labor are dignified ead all forms of Idleness * disgrace. * • * * • » " The Ultimate Problem ii pEMAJtKAKLtt «chirvemtn|s of Wan Brodsky, lA physician, jwbose investigations into psychic phenomena vnabled ass* to cure spir ttual diseases ard to exorcise evil spirits from the bodies o f their victims. J I * at B y H, M E G B E R T A A » . 1 » W I , I. 1 - f _LlL- <C«»?richl.lM.k:r W . e . C l u g — ) (C«§yri»ki ! » « * » t SritaU.j I RING the two years that 1 had acted as secretary to Dr. Ivan Brodsky, assisting him In his psychical experiments. I had been enabled to build up an active medical practice of my own. My duties were light; often the doctor did not call upon my services for two or three weeks together. More and more rarely had be done so of recent months, and gradually the conviction, sure, although intuitive, was borne in upon me that the days of our association were num. bered. » Although comparatively young in years, Brodsky lived through the existences of three ordinary men. His early revolutionary career in Poland, his struggles in America, at first for the mere necessities of life, afterward for success; finally, the dedication of his career to the solution of psyschical problems lias satiated him with worldly experiences. He was unmarried; his only ties lay, as he had told me, upon the veiled shore of eternity, 1 felt that life held nqthing further far him. "Death," he said to me once, "is no result *-of physical processes. So wonderful a machine is the hun.an ody that there exists no reason at ail why it should not go on forever. What kills is the satiation with earthly experiences that comes to us; it is the longing of the soul fm Its resting place, where it stores up and absorbs all the/results of its earthly achievements until it is ready to renew them In some fresh incarnation." "And you—are you satisfied?" I ventured to ask. "Not with the world," ho answered. "Hut with my own personalitf*-yes. I am tired of Ivan Brodsky. These incarnations are the merest halting places in the soul's long pilgrimage. I would like to take up my work afiesli, but In a dlffereht Body, so (hat I might forget Brodsky, with his hopes and longings and disappointments, and face the world with the fresh anticipations and new faith of a child." "But that is annihilation," I cried. "All the dreams of immortality that are the hope of the world, the desire for continued personal existence afler death—are thepe all useless?" "By no means," the doctor answered. "The personality persists after the change called death. It remains BO long as it is needed. Reincarnation is not fulfilled until the soul has grown tired of its remembrances and voluntarily descends, after some thousand years of dreams, to gain new experiences, And then, though it puts off the old personality forever, the resultB of its acts remain to modify its new life; shadowy remembrances flit through the brain; old friends are encountered; besides, in the end, everything Is remembered. • /Vftr those, who wish continued, personality There is a heaven of rest where every dream and hope come true. But as for myself, I confess, if only I could start life again and take up my work in a new body I should be infinitely content. Nor will this be long, I believe." I knew that he alluded to his heart, which was somewhat affected; yet the danger was not imminent nor likely to become so for many years to come. "At any rate, I shall be ready to answer the call, when it comes," said the doctor. He walked over to his desk and unlocked a -drawer. "Here Is a sealed letter that I have left you," he said. "After my death you will open it." I wondered even then why he did Hot lock the drawer. I remembered this conversation the more vividly in the light of subsequent events. It must have been a little more than a week later when he sent for me. "1 am resolved to undertake an experiment," be said, "more difficult than any that 1 have ever attempted. It has been done before; yet it is arduous and uncertain. You have heard of the Indian fakirs who actually pass over the borderland of death, allowing themselves to be buried in a grave, on which the grass sprouts, only to be revived after a period of months?" "You will not attempt such a s experiment as that?" I cried. . "No," answered the doctor, -ft would be senseless to attempt so foolish an experiment without grave reason. Nevertheless I am planning one. somewhat analogous; I Intend to past through the gates of death for the sake of giving bsck to one who has been deprived of it his inheritance of the soul." "You mean the Imbecile!" I cried, suddenly understanding. "Yes," answered the doctor. "I hope that this will succeed; but if my own death be the result,,at least the last act of my life will have been to. some good purpose?" And I would not dissuade him from hia In tendon. Among the dosen or more Inmates of Dr. Brodsky's home, whom he maintained out of his o*wrr pocket, was an Imbecile orphan, aome seven years of age. Thta child had never exhibited the slightest sign of intelligence; he lived a purely vegetative existence, had never learned to crawl, to uiter a word. He did not even post-ess the common animal facu l t y of recognising one person from another. As there existed no apparent cause for this defect, no deformity of the head or body, and the vital functions being la perfect condition, many theories had been advanced as to the cause of so singular an anomaly. Dr. Brodsky, after studying the child for many months, had finally formulated his own conclusions. "It is one of those rare cases," he said, "in which ibe soul was not born into the body. Itv remains shut out. as you can imagine yourself shut out of your hoiuse. Doubtless It is hovering in close proximity to the mortal form, connected, as it must be, by the ethereal ligatures that bind it to the spinal cord. In this condition, it is practically deprived of Its existence upon either of the planes; it is earthbound and spirit-bound. And there is only one remedy; some other disembodied soul must-assist it.--It is my plan to pass out of the body temporarily and to compel it to incarcerate itsplf." "And if you cannot return?'^ I cried. "I shall ask your assistance in this matter," the doctor answered. "I shall give you careful instructions, which you will fulfill to the letter. If, after the lapse of a certain time, you find that these attempts are fruitless, you will break open the letter which 1 have left for you in the bureau drawer, and read it." I can hardly tell how this project affected me. In vain I pointed out to the doctor the inexpediency, from a pure'.y utilitarian point of view, of risking his own life for the sake of giving intelligence to the imbecile. But my words were unheeded. I felt effects of the, current, but under the surgeon's knife. I have especially contrived this Instrument for the purpose of proving my contention, although 1 little imagined at the .time I set it forth that I was likely to be the first subject. The soul, which is purely electrical, is attached to the body by extremely tenuous, but none the less substantial ligaments, and, when driven out by some violent shock, remains tor some days floating above it, until the ligaments give way and set it free. By means of this mechanism I claim that the expelled soul can be conducted along the wire and stored within the globe, which U,*vnerfect vacuum, ajad where Its. 'presence will be indicated by the appearance of a wisp ef light. "To sum up, I shall electrocute myself and the Imbecile child. You will wait until you see the two threads of flame appear within the center of the globe. Then you will fling back the lever, and again push it forward to the notch marked E. That will be all your task. The reversal of the current will again force each separate soul along the wire—mine, into my own body, and the imbecile"s, 1 hope into his." "But if you do not awaken?" I cried. "You will then wait until Rome unusual symptom intervenes, either in the child or in myself. And now 1 confess that I am sufficiently humar to\ feel a certain sense of apprehension. So give me your hand; remember, if this should be our last experiment, we have yet many more parts to play, and lives to play them in; be ready to play your own part sturdily in this." He gripped my hand in farewell. My own answered the pressure; then 1 averted my head anfl waited. Meanthat in truth this was to be our last experiment, that it amounted almost to premeditated suicide. I refused to participate in it. •, Well, in the end, of course, I consented, though I felt that this would be the last occasion upon which I should look into the doctor's face while he was alive. Looking back now, I think my mind must have been warped; I accuse myself a hundred timts of having been the cause of Brodsky's death. Yet the first lesson that he had implanted in my mfnd, ever since I first heard him lecture to us students at the hospital, was the duty of obedience. He had commanded and it was for me to obey. Especially, however, I base my vindication v upen that hypnotic power through the medium of which Brodsky possessed the ability to compel me, or anyone else, to obey him. Some days elapsed before the experiment was made. "Brodsky occupied, himself during this interval, as I surmised, In setting hia affairs in order. At last, upon the afternoon appointed, 1 repaired with him to his laboratory, a long chamber In the rear .of the house, completely shut off from all communication with the external. Ordinarily there was no sound within, but now a great electrical engine buzzed and throbbed beside a low, flat table, raised only some six inches above the floor, and surmounted by a large bowl of a translucent blue, into which the wires entered. Upon the table the imbecile child sat. propped up against a flexible pillow of rubber, or some similar non-conducting material, searching the room with hiSv large lack-luster eyet. The doctor stooped over his machine and midfe bis adjustments; then he connected a rubber sponge, at the termination of a network of wires, with the child's spine, and bound it there with strips of cloth in such a manner that it could not be removed. He drew another wire,' terminating in a similar sponge, from the recesses of the machine, and affixed it to himself In the same way; finally, he united both to the metal base of the globe with a clamp. Immediately the globs became dark and opaque. "That is the measure of our vital forces," he said. "And now I will give you your instructions. "It was my intention to ask you to press the lever which will send the high voltage through our bodies. But in case of any untoward results you would reproach yourself with being my slayer. 1 shajl, therefore, myself press the lever, and Isy upon you only the responsibility of recalling me to Mfe again. "When I press this lever It will send a current of electricty of fevers I thousand volts directly through our bodies. The effect will be the sr.me as that which is produced by an electrocution. Now it has always been my claim—although the authorities of our prisons would never permit me to demonstrate it—that the man who has suffered electrocution can invariably be revived by the proper methods, since the current merely paralyzes the nerve centers and suspends the vital functions, without destroying any of the tissues. The criminal who goes to the electric chair dJoJ. not from the lowed mine, and a current of unjntetigible babbling came from between the child's lips. But Brodsky lay as when he had fallen, nor was there any relaxation in the stiffened limbs. A spasm of fear seemed to turn the muscles of my heart to stone. 1 stared into the bowl. There was but one light there now, a tiny, fluttering thing, that seemed each moment to become more and mere attenuated. It danced more feebly, beating from side to side in inefficiency, now darting back, now dancing forward once again to where the wires entered the vacuum. I bent over the body of the doctor, chafing the hands in vain; I».touckjdv the. cbeaks, .tow growing cold. More and more slowly moved that butterfly light. It hovered, a pitiful, tiny thing, poised in the midst of the globe, which was itself changing In color and slowly fading in brilliancy. Now it was a deep blue, merging into indigo, and from the edges black shadows seemed to creep forward and envelope that little spark at the heart of it. This became but a pin-point of light; then it glowed no more than, ihe burnt-out end of » match. One instant it flickered up; then it went out abruptly, and the globe was utterly dark and opaque. I placed my hand oace more on the doctor's. It was icily cold, and, as T bent over him, I saw the stiffness go out of the muscles and the limbs relax. Some frenzy must have overcome me next. I must have torn away the wires and overturned the globe, for, when I came to my senses, nothing remained of the apparatus except the lifeless bulk of the electrical machine, while all around me was a wreckage of wires, f lifted the doctor's body in my arms and Tarried him into his % ^^SW^MC'J K^eznet frenzy xntisi Asv*»; ovwrconme. while BrodBky, kneeling on the low table, in the position of a Japanese In some old print, about to commit the fatal thrust that should cause instantaneous death, braced himself against the Rubber pillow and stretched, out his hand. I beard the imbecile cackle grotesquely, I heard the soft thu^Tof the doctor's body as he collapsed sidewise; and suddenly the opaque globe became a dazzling blue and blue fire spluttered along the wires. It was almost too bright for my eyes to look into it. Gradually it subsided, the globe became a pearly gray, and therewithin, dimly visible through the glass, were two bright flames. Butterfly- shaped, they seemed to pursue one another as goldfish in a bowl, circling and doubling upon their courses, now approaching each other, now dancing apart, now fused into one, elongating, and again retreating to opposite sides of the globe; yet never for one Instant did they cease to hover, with poised and pendulous wings. I stole a fiance at the body of the doctor. He had fallen upon bis side, and lay motionless, apparently lifeless, his limbs outstretched and stiffened as those of a man in some cataleptic trance, while at bfs side, In the same state, the imbecile lay, with glassy eyes wide open. Was it indeed possible, I asked myself, that thove two souls, one Imbecile, the other a compendium of knowledge and fineness, should in reality be those foolish, circling, butterfly-shaped lights thkt hovered and danced continually? I must have" watched them in fascination for fully five minutes before | suddenly recalled the doctor's instructions. But my hands shook co that I could with difficulty lay them upon the lever. 1 caught it at last, reversed it, and sent It forward again to the notch EI. instantly the flames divided; there came a hiss and splutter, and the wire was once more aflame with the blue light. Then a convulsive trembling seised upon tbe limbs of the imbecile. He gacped. drew in a long breath, and sat up. His eyes fixed* themselves gravely on mine. But It was no longer a glance of bisnknets, as though there were no mind behind tbe vision. He saw me; when 1 moved the cyetfoj* • ( . study. 1 laid him upon a lounge and injected strychnine into the veins. There was no response. I placed my ear against his heart; it did not stir. Against his lips 1 laid a little mirror of silvered glass. It was not clouded. And suddenly I felt a thing pulling at my coat. It was the Imbecile child; It had crawled after me. Then I understood. This was the unusual syratorn of which Brodsky had spoken. Then I knew that I had exhausted all my resources. I rushed to the telephone and summoned medical aid. Hours afterward, at it appeared to me, though it was in reality only a matter of minutes, a doctor arrived. I tried to summer out some explanation, but he cu't'-rne short. "Heart disease," he pronounced. "I warned him only last week that he must he prepared. There will be no need of an autopsy." "But the soul—" 1 stammered— "Tbe soul in the glass globe—" The doctor looked at me gravely. "You must tie down and rest," be answered. "H must have been a great shock to you." So 1 knew that ray words would go for less than nothing. I was ill for weeks after that. Friends took charge of the funeral, friends whom Brodsky had aided, who appeared in countless numbers from unexpected quarters. The funeral partook almost of the character of a public demonstration. Even I had never known the extent of Brodsky's benefactions. Even the physicians of the town, who had regarded him more or less with suspicion, participated In the ceremonies. The newspapers were filled with long accounts of the'dead man's works; bis psychical researches were dismissed lightly. bi:t not contemptuously, as the vagaries of a great thinker, the relaxations of a scienelst. When the will was read I found that I had been left sole executor and chief legatee. The remainder of the doctor's fortune was to go to etfdow tbe home which he had established. .Then, one dsy, while looking through tbe doctor's pspfr*. 1 came upon a sealed letter addressed to me. I bad rorrjotten all about It In the itraln that 1 bad gone thro- ;,b. Hastily I broke tbe seal and read; "You must -pardon mer my friend," ran the letter, ")( ror the ond U*«e I have wilfully deceived fw*(^! The first occasion, as yoi' wflj reinwar^r,^! ber well, .%as when you lirst• ca«sVU^ *''**.! me, when I hypnotized you 1« na/*} : study for the purpose o£ turning yonr ' mind from the gloomy thoughts sft? suicide' that possessed you. 0 » thisf occasion 1 felt impelled to say lens) than tbe truth for fear that yon wouMJ attempt to diaeuade jpe fresn IJMjm*- - pose. • J." ,* - "I told you that I intended to Msas* my moat difficult experiment, f U m through the gates of went* a^nVte syaarch out a*4 bring baes> with n e tbe*e#ol ottfce fehsfiH* ;c*M. *ergr*sj me for having nlsVde this statement U was an impossibility. The tlectrin current that I sent through a y o v a body with my own hand destroys* once and for all the vital power*. Nothing on earth could have restore* them. 1 tell you this in order that you may not think you were remiss or negligent in your endeavors to resuscitate me. The two flames that you will doubtless have seen within thw globe were not the souls, but only those N Rays which are given forth from all living things, whether me*, beasts or trees. When the last flame went out the organism was dead beyond possibility of recall. "The child revived because the current was so graduated that it merely stunned, without destroying, that dull* er organism. Had It been ot a force proportioned to that which passed tbrought my own body, nothing coulsl have revived him. But now, to explain more fully what it was my Intent to do, and what I hope and think that I have done. "As I have told you, I knew that no power on earth could bring tbe soul into the child's body. It was, in fact, born soulless, nothing more than av vjtill organism. . ll.jyaa my„_puxpoae^ then, in dying, to transfer my owai identity into that child's body, so that while the Ivan Brodsky whom you! kuew disintegrated slowly, according*. to the natural processes of the body J his spirit might gain a new lease off life and grow to manhood, forgetful' of the old Ills and troubles, eager toj fulfill the work* that I had laid down' for myself. - "I leave him in your care. Doubt*! /less within a few days he will begin to manifect a human intelligence. As he grows older he will have vaguememories of my own life. He Willi repay your care within the truest affection, since I myself shall be his Insplr-j lng spirit, and this, you know, I feel! for you. He will have, also, strange!,, reminiscences, will recall faces of per-! sons strange to blm, but known to me.j These recollections you will discour-p age. Remember that he is a new being, whose life is a s f e t an unwritten! page, and that the past must remain! sealed to him through all his life. "Train him, then, in the medical profession, and guide his mind so that when he reaches maturity, he will voluntarily take up those studies of mine where I have dropped them. I have embodied these in a typewritten document which you will find in a> secret drawer at the hack of my bureau" (here followed instructions) for opening It). In these instruction! you will learn much ;hat 1 have never! told you of, things that, in the handnj of evil men might plunge the whole* world Into barbarism and shake doWnu the pillars of civilization." (Here foH lowed some purely personal Instruct tiouB. But above all, remember that 1 leave everything to your absolute discretion, since all things are appointed to their own end, and If my, hopes are vain, nothing can bring them to fruition." ,- When 1 had finished reading thlg letter I sat thinking for a long while. Then I went to the bureau and, after some fumbling, found and pressed the* secret spring. A drawer flew back. ID It I found a typewritten paper, half covered with dried rose petals. I unfolded It and began slowly to I read till the day was . . . . Then I committed it to tfcw flames. For I felt, and still feel tfc*f,~many as were the evils which Brodsky cured during the brie/ period of our asaociap Hon. the worM fa better off without this knowledge of hie. The rjfcks wero too many. And, after all,/** he had always said, this Is a world of light; fhere is a long eternity when we shall be shut off from external activities], when the things of the soul only will be of account. Let us not meddle with them here, but go about our appointed tasks In the manner set for us. The boy is growing to manhood. Already he is planning to enter the medical school; 1 Dsd In hiro odd traces of Brodsky, odd flashes of memory and Intuitive appreciation of the things Brodsky cared for. But I din* courage all bis Interest in tbe realm of psychic things. It may be that bin will will prove stronger than mine, that he will succeed in taking up the) doctor's work whore BrodJrv abaadoned It. In such event I Ms;i giro wsy: until that happens I tlrn \, fulfill my trust in the spirit of my own interpretation. A Taunt. "Well." said the visiting villager, ' i d bate to have it said of me that I lived in a town lhat was so wicked It had to put the ltd on." "Huh!" retorted the native of tad rival village, drawing himself up with fine scorn. *Htt&!" "O', yon e s * 'Huh' all you like, that'a just how / feel." ' Well/I'd bate to live in a nlaew that was so little an<l old and numberlsb (hat It didn't hav* anything to put the lid on." stated thw native of the rival yJHage, sauntnrtnf off in the d!re<**#n.*cf the grooaf*, where a ba/r*f of snappy herd cJda* >iad sq^f*r cseaped^the Wd. ^ -•^«j '* ./1 • • . . ' • ( n ut- •iM ¥ K .?$ M l •'%>: € v n '** /, 1L K \ "*T wfimi iMiiiem «*mP / tity r-*& w*\3 .a ^>-i s ••';."• r - ' - <•••' k*fe" fie^*v .- *> :i.< •-»!S* * > ' A MINISTER 8PEAK8. W$ i / K^ WILLIAM EW.Y! O visit to the Isthmus of Panama, nor to the canal, ~4s complete without seeing the historic ruins of the Old City of Panama. In its day and time it was as important a elty cf the Americas as Venice was in Europe. The ruins are located seme e i g h t miles out from the Panama—but new only \t was founded nearly *.UL^i' < < > * *.Y 7 ^ - i v .• <• • ' LV jatement 8houl||convIncfl, the ,. gC$»ey 'Sufferers snould* tjike fresh coujto^er, la reading |jhq afatementj, of Revr;lffark|n' Sf Fo^e^ail'jjrf Grjjen* *' - • field, md., grffcn be»w. H e Bpeaks for the benefit of suffering hu- . ttahlty. S a y » / i e : "1 bad kidney trouble In-' ;> a bad form and was unable to gel relief until I. began tber use of Doan's Kidney Pills. They did such good work that I strongly recommend them. I hope my testimonial will prove of benefit to other kidney sufferers." Remember the name—Doan's. For sale by all dealers', 50 cents a box. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y. LA NT. •vgSfcfe.^ New City of in name; for 300 years ago—before the Pilgrim fathers set foot upon the rock-bound cdasts of this continent. T h e vehicle in which one will make this eight-mile journey will speed along over a fine macadamized road for a distance of five miles, and then turn abruptly across the fields—up hills and down, through hollows, over rocks and bad roads for a distance of two miles, and then will come to a .fri!J^J3£i&& unable to proceed further on account of the roughness of the remainder of t h e way, We alighted from the" carriage, trudged up a rocky eml-- aence, went down into the valley, and then* came to the beach of Panama bay. The tide was far out, leaving t h e white sand glistening beneath the •iyk't ^Jdk*«*^- —-•M «*/< . V ' - /- Q/%££££- ^^XSK^jM^CSfy** \ *o**-u\ t F*#atPfl •£ae*oam tfS'iiyb.-.'i V 5> H?&' %M tfssSto rmt • & MS tf- * i » 3^- > t -* • $£>'•'< s * * ^ • <&&& s "1 ' i ^ 1-¾ TT7 W ^*«< .V/i* **s s-^'-f, .jt**-.s * 4 * • tfteur or rays of the sun that was shining from a clotidless sky. This sand was soft and yielding under foot, and made walking hard and tiresome. But on up the beach wo went, and came to the old sea wall that had been built there centuries ago t o keep back the waves when winds were at war with the waters. Soon the frowning walls of what once served as a Spanish prison came to view, and climbing high up over the rocky embankment we entered the old dungeon, and as we stood therein we thought of the broken hearts and. sighs and cries of agony that, had, in the far distant pasC ascended to heaven from • within this cruel cnelosure—how that hope had \ g p u e out of the human heart, and death bad come as sweet relief to the prisoner here in this dark and dismal place—and how that the gay -world had gone on outside, forgetful that he had jgver lived and suffered and passed away. Leaving this prison of-the old time, we went further on up the beach and came to the ruined oM castle,.standing there on the seashore like sowe great, »lle*t sentry, pointing backward and wbitpertaff to eo« of, the days that are buried in the depth* of the long ago. Here the governor of all the territory had resided—a Spanish nobleman in whose veins flowed the proudest bloed of old Castile. In this- very place he was surrounded by his numerous courtiers and' bands of soldiers with clanging arms and trumpet calls; and proud lords and lovely ladies met here in- nights gone by, and to the strains of sweetest music danced the hours away. But now%) all is as guiet and noiseless as the stillness of' death—only the soft breezes that pass gently through the foliage of the royal palms and the evergreen trees, and the faint murmur of the distant waves of the t e a dist u r b the deep and solemn silence. 1 The great stones that form the castle walls, towering many feet high, with their barren Windows and frowning portholes commanding a view of the blue and restless waters aB far as the eye can see, are the only tokens that man once resided here—for the ruler and his courtiers and TiU bands of soldiers—proud lords and lovely ladies of that tar-off time, have all, all gone, andnot one left to t'eil of their greatness and^grftnd- .«ur— their very names being blottcd^from the •memory of man. ^--''" Only a efcortr diateBW f r p n r l h e ruins of this •eilent old castle s t a n d > * n e wreck of the once beautiful cathedral^rooflesa and barren. Its walls a r e of gray sandstone firmly cemented together, cient cathedral, that was built nearly ago by bands that have long since been '."ninj-'ytt be seen the baptismal font where, in ages patt, innocence was christened into religious life.' " T*a,«han«ai, where once stood the priest and ministered spiritual comfort to his flock, may yet b# s«eJL, All i t s former gaudy t r a c i n g s , and tha beautiful mural paintings have disappeared, and l a the *loov» above, where was once tha statue at UMI Cnwtted One, only the barren stones of the t * n ^ § © o * down ope* you in mute blanknaas a*A *t©Tnal sU<met. Everything in and About UrU m e k * f ; 4 f £ <*****1 « * » * • o f *T ~]ftft«l •nkrrriY* -. ^ " • i Y«t it to «tfH h«M In r w r a o c e ; for to this niit their bodies to the earlh and garland their Ki-aves with the flowers of the tropica. The bleak old walls throw their shadows across many of the last resting places of these natives who have laid llfVs burdens down and crossed over to the other side. It..was with a feeling of sadness and reluctance we left this place, so redolent of memories of a bygone time—but there were other things to see—so, with a sigh of regret, we passed out, and forever, from the portals of this once glorious cathedral and went forth Into the tropical jungle. Here are to be seen the remains of the foundations of the residences and business houses of the people who once inhabited Old Panama. The friendly vegetation seems to be endeavoring to cover oyer and blot from the memory of tha world these remaining evidences of the cruel and heartless deeds of the men of a distant age, who brought wreck and ruin to this erstwhile magnificent city. And how came it about that this city was destroyed? Long, long ago, Sir Henry Morgan, an Englishman—the most noted buccaneer of al,l time—gathered together all the' pirates that infested the Caribbean sea, to the number of 2,000 and sallied forth Jo. quesj of gain. First he attacked Old JProvlcVence, an island that juts abruptly out of the waters of the sea—and the place where many of the terrible West Indian hurricanes are born—and after much hard fighting conquered the people and took what they had. Thence he and his thieving band went to Porto Bello and robbed that city; and then, after they had squandered their ill-gotten gains in riotous living they went fbrth once more with the conquest of Old Panama in view. At the time it was a populous placn, and said to have been the richest, city in all the world—these riches having come from the gold Melds of Peru and bten stored there by the Spaniards. And so'it came to pass that Morgan and his hand of bold buccaneers fought a great battle with the Spaniards who inhabited Old Panama and the surrounding country, and won the victory— though at a fearful cost. Hundreds of his men were slain, while it is recorded that 6,000 Spaniards perished on the field. After this victory Morgan and his men took possession of the city, robbed the people of all they could find, and then set fire to the houses. It is said that the conflagration lasted an entire week. Not a house was left standing—only the blackened walls of the once splendid castle and the wreck of the old cathedral remain to tell the story of the frightful havoc that was wrought by these murderous pirates of that distant day. The old city was never rebuilt—the former inhabitants who escaped the sword of the invaders moved eight miles further down the coast and^iocated on the spot where the populous Pa- ^ a r a a City of today is standing. In the quiet hush of the late afternoon we left the place where •once stood tire rich and prosperous Old City, and as we returned to its successor, the New City of Panama, we lookeM back and could still see in the distance the grim old castle lifting its gray turrets skyward high above the surrounding country; and—well, it stands there toda£ as it has stood through the centuries gone, silently testifying to the barbarous and inhuman conduct of the boldest and most daring buccaneer of all the ages, Homely Face Her Fortune In There are lots of instances where beauty Is invariably beaten to the job when freckles may defy the massage parlor grade of complexion. How about the commercial demand for the uudecoratlve? It is even very great, the agents say. . The' stenographer of one of the busiest managers of a large manufacturing concern in Chicago supplies at least a partial answer to these queries. She is sallow and sandy, freckled and spectacled. • Each eye is watery and shows a tendency to peer in through the windows of the other's soul. She's got a streaky neck and a _stringy figure. She has bony knuckles. She goes in where she should go out and out where she should go In. Her employer regards her as the apple of his eye. You couldn't loosen his hold of her with a clasp knife. For a l o n g t i m e his attitude was a mystery to his friends, who were all enabled to become humorists through the Inspiration of his stenographer. Then he proceeded to explain: "You see," he said, ' 1 am in business for business, and I hire my stenographer for exactly the same reasons as I hire my. foreman—because I fiftire, them, both out to be thoroughly efficient. Whan I was younger I bjjed many pretty girls becatta* I U*e to bars 'em around. Bat l t t t w tothis— I've never' found a pretty girl who was stall?- « 6 d « n r 1» • butroes* office. Tfear thin* a good deal "upon the subject of themselves and on?y a little bit on the work. "Every visitor who comes into the office, too, is continually rubbering and gives that stenographer a better idea of herself than ever. She's always pulling down her shirt waist or fooling about her hair or rubbing chamois skin on her nose or taking a look at herself in her Httle hand mirror. She counts a good deal upon her good looks lo hold her job—and very often she counts right. "You'll take bad punctuation from a pretty girl w h e n ^ o u would never stand it" from a plain one." "/jpd not*.only that," he went on, "she not only wastes her own time but that of everybody else in the office, The boys are always peeking over the glass windows at her. "No," concluded this man, shaking his head, "from a business point of view your pretty girl is a failure*. She's a bad speller, a time waster and a disorganiser. Now, your homely girl," h* went on, "is right down on to her job. She knows that if she doesn'; nurse that nothing wil? save her.. She can't think of her face, baoaasr that's fierce. She can't tbiak of bar shape, be cqnae she hasn't got any. She doaa think of hat spelling, because that's bar only hopau So usoall year homely girl is • » m t y food sts»sfm»hsi. Reason Enough. A negro near Xenia, O., had J>een arrested for chicken stealing. He had stolen so many that his crime had become grand larceny. He was tried and convicted, and brought in for sentence. "Have you any reason to offer why t.he judgment of the court should ,not be passed upon you?" he was asked. "Well, jedge," he replied, "I cain't 30 to jail now, nohow. I'm buildin' a shack out yonder, an' I jus' cain't go till I git it done. You kin sboly see dat."—Philadelphia Sunday Evening Post. Fighting Tuberculosis in Hungary. The anti-tuberculosis movement was started in 1894, and in 1898 there were five institutions for the treatment of consumption. Today the campaign is encouraged^ Afid. -financed by the government, and over 200 different agencies are engaged in the fight. A permanent tuberculosis museum has been established at Budapest and a carefully conducted campaign of education is being carried on. Bloom—I'm glad I met vyour wifa. She seemed to take a fancy to me. Glcom—Did she? I wish, you'd m«f her sooner. Rebelled. Mrs. Richqulck—John, I want you to buy a new parlor suit. Mr. Rlchquick-»Maria. I've;-been agreeable enough so ^ar to get different clothes for morning, noon, afternoon and night, but I'm consarned, if I'll change 'em every time I g o into a different room." --^- IMPROVE CONDITIONS. An interesting illustrated booklet will be mailed free to any lady or gentleman wishing to improve their financial condition, by small investments. It'a- new and instructive and may benefit you. Only a few copies for tree distribution. Write for one today. Address W. II. Sills, 234 La Salle St., Chicago, ill. Tasted Good. "I saw John, t h e butler, s m a c k i n g his lips, just now, as he went out. Had he been t a k i n g anything, K a t i e ? " asked the mistress. "What w««i f"» 'in\n' nui'mii '" ^ill'i'iT"" e pretty waiting girl. "Smacking his lips." "Sure, he'd just beon smacking mine, ma'am T*—Yonkora Statesman. A Card. T We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a 50-cent bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup of Tar if it fails to euro your cough o r cold. We also guarantee a 25-cent hot* tie to prove satisfactory or money refunded. Your Druggist, My Druggist, Any Druggist in Michigan. People seldom improve when they have no model but themselves to copy after.—Goldsmith. Don't Persecute your Bowels Cat wit ttgBUwGtvu wmawMu I A J I iinnec—iry. T t y ^ CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS RtfciyvegiliUfl. A end? «Q *• Iww, CBIMUte MM, I H •aothalbadtjicalt B v b W M 0» ^ «itl»bowtt J& Cm C M * Sick BWMk.a&l Trffr«rt». i Small PUL Small Doie, Small Prfcw . Genuine omubeu Sfgnston** FENN'S ADJUSTABLE POST HOLE*AUGER is w a r r a n l u J 10 d i g faster ia- a u y soil t h a n a n y o t h e r on tfre m a r k e t . D i g s different size h o l e s . H a n d l e s gravel and h a r d - p a n s o i l s b e t t e r trTtwj a n y o t h e r , a n d w«4l go t h r o u g h sod like a knife. N o c a s t i n g s t o ^->Rreak or r i v e t s to work loose. M o n e y back if it fails to do work a s claimed* W r i t e for free b o o k a n d price t o d a y . The Fenn Mfg. Co., Charlotte, Mich. Music Hall Losing Vogue. Music halls have increased very little in the last lew years. Some have gone back to drama. Others have been run partly with drama. Others have gone over to picture entertainments. The picture heuoes have not immensely added to their own. by new buildings.—London Stage. LADIKS CAN W E A R S H O E S . ooesfze smaller after using Allen's foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder to be shaken into theahoes. It makes tiprht or new shoes feel easy. RttuH substitutes. For Pre* tri»l package, addre& u Allen S. Olmsted, 1« Roy, N. Y. Intends to Be Bos*. Maud—Do you intend to marry or to retain your liberty? Ethel—Both. Sore Throat is no trifling ailment. It tvill sometimes carry infection to th« entire cvstem through the food yo« eet. Hamlihs Wizard Oil cures Sore Throat. ! Take This to Heart. Some men work harder trying to get out of doing a thing than ft would take them to do it.—Exchange. /onrdPrIeTg,gEiB8 t CwTihT RreEfDun IaS m«o nTeOy I1f 4P ADZAOiY OST_H_T * MBlBeeNdTin fgi onrs P troo trcuadrien ga nPyU. aeaa isne »o• ft o IUtcthtaiynsgT, B60licn d. - What sculpture is to a block on marble, education is to a human soufc —Addison. Tor constipation, biliousness, Jirer *Vis turbanceaf and diseases resulting from im pure blood, take Qarrield Tea. . One kind of a brate ia a man who recuses to flatter a * o m a n . u Mrs. Winslow's Soothing- Syrnp for Children teethinjr, softens the (rums, reduces inflammatloo> allays pain, cures wind coMc, 25c a bottle. It is' more disgraceful to distrust than to be deceived.—Rochefoucauld. 32"/* IN 6 MONTHS Our clients who acted on our advice ia the purchase of .only three established dividend-paying stocks made (>2.i% on their investment between August 3, 1910 and February 14, igiL, or at the rate of 18,1.2% annually.v We have prepared a handsome booklet telling now this was done, explaining tlie operation of trnding.in the stock market,, and showing how enormous profits can be made with a minimum of rink. THIS BOOKLET ia FREE FOR THE ASKING WRITE FOR IT TODAY CHARLES A. ST0MEHAM ft GO. - COMMI88ION BROKERS &• Broad Street New York Ctty Quick Relief lor an upset stomach* hio* coughs, a sick headache*ca> stipated bowels, or a bilious attack is secured by using BEECHAMS PILLS SeU Evtjrywfcta*. Ia boxw fas. «*£ 2Sc DR. J. D. KELLOGG'S ASTHMA ftemody for the paomB* retlof of Asthma and Hay Paver. Ask your druggist for It. Write far FtEE SAttPLl H0RTHR0P a LYMAN Cfc Lift* BWFALfcfcK A COUNTRY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS in New York City. Best features of coon* try and city life. Out-of-doorsaports on school park of 35 acres sear the JHudsoa River. Academic Course Primary Class to Graduation. Upper class for Advanced Special Students. Music aad Art Write for catalogue J<nd terms. Ks lew u* Ik* *««. ttafek fees*. nrZSM St, Wot. 1V Remedies are Needed Were we perfect, which we are not, medicines wouW not often be needed. But since our systems have become weakescdV impaired and broken down through indiscretions which have lone on from the early ages, through countless generations, remedies are needed to aid Nature in correcting our inherited and otherwise acquired weaknesses. To reach the aeat of stomach weakness and consequent digestive troubles, titers ia nothing so good as Dr. Pieroe's Golden Medical Duoov- #17, a glyeerio compound, extracted from native media* leal roots-^oW ior over forty yean with great satisfaction to all users. For Weak Stomaoh. Bdioaaoeea, Liver Complaint, Pain in the Scomech efter eating. Heartburn, Bed Breath, Belching of food, Chronic Diarrhea aad other Intestinal Derangements, the "Discovery" ia a time-proven end most agaeiant remedy* t Slgmmtof Yea can't aibrtf to **" < t ^ w ^ , V» a aaaatituta toe this: tfVpaga 4; . f »'^JH A . V I •;. X ".'4 **4v*»- f *J> -^. T*" i&iii&fcv; 4i& "*sr/' '**#. ••uitiL^/i^^^^,'i iS^^^'SfEf**"?' **• r rt'i&rjk wmmm ) > • . , ! , , •*, t k t * r - 4 1 l l * . | M M i W « t L U > l b . | 1 ! » , ' • < • ( • r ' ^ , i - 1 * * > . & MATM AND PAIN Cured by Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. C r e s t o k Iowa.—" I' was troubled for a long time with Inflammation, pains in my s i d e , sick headaches and nervousness. I had tak e n so many medicines t h a t I w a s d i s c o u r a g e d a n d t h o u g h t I w o u l d never get well. A friend told me of Lydia E.PinkhatnJs V e g e t a b l e Compound a n d i t restored me to health. I h a v e n o more pain, m y nerves are stronger and I can do my own work. Lydia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound cured me after everything else had failed, a n d I recommend it to other suffering women." — M R S . W M . S E A L S 605 W. H o w a r d St., Creston, Iowa. Thousands, of unsolicited a n d genuine testimonials like the above prove t h e efficiency of Lytlia E . Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is made cxclusiveiy from roots a n d herbs. Women who suffer from those distressing ills should n o t lose sight of these facts or doubt t h e ability of Lydia E . P i n k h a m ' s Vegetable Compound to r e s t o r e thjeixtieatth. I f y o u w a n t s p e c i a l a d v i c e w r i t e t o M r s . P i n k h a i n , a t L y n n , M a s s . S h e w i l l t r e a t y o u r l e t t e r a s s t r i c t l y c o n f i d e n t i a l . F o r 2 0 y e a r s s h e h a s b e e n h e l p i n g s i c k w o m e n i n t h i s w a y , f r e e of c h a r g e . D o n ' t h e s i t a t e — w r i t e a t o n c e . A Woman's Letter, Women, it is generally admitted, write better letters than men. M. Marcel Prevost has discovered the reason for this superiority. "The obvious meaning is never.. th£~one we should read into a woman's letter. There is always a veiled meaning. Woman makqg use of a letter just as she employs a glance or a smile, in a way that is carefully thought out, and with an eye-to effect. And, after all, does a woman's hat sprvf tn rnver J i e r . h e a d ? Does a woman's parasol keep off the sun? Why, then, 6hauld a woman's letter serve to convey her real thoughts to the person addressed, just like the letters of some honest grocer, whp writes, 'I send you five pounds of coffee," because he really does send you fiv« pounds of coffee." • % • ' •• - — • NO STOP. Ticket " Collector—We don't stop here, sir. , , ; Montague Swank given up a' ticket)- Ticket Collector— ker's. (who has Just Stop where? At the pawnbroi W o r k and rVSarnage. In the New York courts recently a girl, aged 17, on being told by her mother that she was old enough to go to work, replied: "Work, I will not; I prefer to marry." Whereupon she was married before night to a young man earning $8 per week. T h a t . i s of a piece with the reasoning of another girl who, being interrogated by a friend, "Where are you working now, Mamie?" answered promptly, "I ain't working; I'm married."— Boston Herald. ;:7Mrf' r;w*!' The Taste Test- Post Toasties Have a dainty, sweet flavour that pleases the palate and satisfies particular folks. The F a c t - thai each year increasing thousand* us* this delicious food is iood 'evidence of its popularity. Post Toasties are ready to serve direct from the pk«. with cream or milk—a convenient, wholesome breakfast dish. * "The Memory Linfers" BattU Creak. Ulcb. <•! -r- SHOWY AND HARDY PERENNIAL Anthemis Kelwayl Blooms Freely, Flowers Being Daisy-Like and of Rich Golden Color. A Btoowy and beautiful hardy perennial blooming the first season, and during the summer months for many GROWING Of* SUMMER APPLES Depa On plea have, u Anthemis Kelwayi. years afterward, is Anthemis tinctoiia Kefwayi. The plants are easily started from seeds, grow a foot high and bloom freely, the flowers being Daisy-like, two inches across, and of a rich, golden color. A bl;^ plat of this elegant flower was in bloom at one.of the seed gardens at Erfurt. Germany, Avhen the editor war, there, and it was a sheet of gold, gorgeous beyond description. - .^ This flower likes a sufiny.,exposure and rich, porous soil. The seMUnjgs may be raised in a windnw-^"v ^ - ftca or1 garden bed, and transplanted when large enough, setting the plants eight inches apart each way. They will thus cover the ground, and bec o m e s glorious mass of flowers. Even the foliage is beautiful, being of graceful form, elegantly cut or fringed, say&^Park's Floral Magazine. The engraving represents a plant in full bloom, and will afford a good idea of its foliage and flowers. The seeds may be obtained of most any reputable dealer at 5 cents per packet. It Is always greatly admlr€fcl by those who are fond of golden flowers. FRUIT PICKER IS PRACTICAL Prevents Bruising When Picked by • Flexible Holder—Illustration Shows Operation. To prevent fruit from being bruised when picked, a fruit picker with flexible holder has been invented, in which provision Is made for varying the capacity of the holder to obviate the necessity of dropping the fruit to any distance, says the Scientific Fruit Pteker With Expansible Holder. American. As shown in the illustration, the fruit picker comprises a pair of Jaws, shown open, in full lines, but which may he drawn to a closed position, shown in dotted lines, by operating a lever connected to one of the jaws by means of a wire. A bag mounted on the jaws passes through a s l o t u d yoke, which limits its capacity. By sliding a sleeve upward, the Jaws are raised, drawing the bag out of the yoke, and increasing its capacity. . . i Hid Strswbsrrttes, Experiments made at the Pennsylvania experiment station sbow that all hill strawberries are not larger and better formed than those grown in matted rows, provided t h e matted row. is a. narrow ene. Both hills and matted t o w s produced fruit somewhat inferior to that fronn narrow mat- -fted rows. It la evldeat that different soil condition* and cultural method,!; . especially \» rhnrmafts* of manuring, weufc! dia*v*#ttir«*''re*$ltf somewhat more rave rah'>• to the hill system. V i - i •:'> ¥*/ i rlture Makes in Middle Spates, ev«rH$tffm aummer apa place since very early days, and.,varieties have been developed extending the seaaon of apple production over" the entire summer, as well a s autumn. While as a rule this fruit has l?e$n grown-tor family con^ sumption, the surplus has found its way to market. The marked decline in the production of peaches within the past few years has brought about a considerable extension of the early apple industry on a commercial scale, which extension has been most marked In the middle Atlantic states, where especially advantageous transportation routes, both rail and water, and the aroximlty of large markets have stimulated the enterprise, which has itB center In the truck-producing region near Philadelphia. The United States department of agriculture, as a result of this extension, has made a sttfdy of the early apple industry, with the middle Atlantic states as ,a field, and published the information collected in a bulletin entitled "Summer Apples In the Middle Atlantic States," issued by the bureau of plant industry. This bulletin is a compendium of information covering all phases of the question of early apple production, including soils, climate, culture, picking, packing, marketing, etc. Numerous varieties are described, and seasons and other data conveniently presented In tabular form. N E W S O F MICHIGAN MAKING NOVEL BIRD HOUSES Common Garden Flower Pot May Be Used by Enlarging Opening at the Bottom. A novel use of the common garden flower pot may be made by enlarging Uie small opening at the bottom with a pair of pliers, and carefully breaking Pot Fastened to the Board. Iho clay away until the opening is large enough to admit a small bird. Place the pot bottom side up on a board that is throe inches wider than the diameter of the largest pot used and fasten it to the board with wood cleats and "Tira'SK screws. Fit the cleats to the sides of the pot as close as possible, writes William F. Stecker of Massachusetts in' the Popular Mechanics. One or more pots may be used, as shown in the Eketch. The board on which the pots are fastened is nailed or screwed to a post or pole 10 or 12 feet in height. The board is braced with, lath or similar strips of wood, making a framework suitable for a roost. In designing the roost, '.he lath can be arranged to make it quite attractive, or the braces^ may be twigs and branches of a tree to make a rustic effect. tffCMK^ CEZ&bb. _sfe ORTrCOiTURAL Dehorning makes old trees become as new. A strawberry plant is naturally an evergreen. Not everyone who farmB has a good family orchard. Intelligent pruning is also very necessary to raising fruit. The first warm days ctf spring give gardeners an inspiration for flowers. In general, the best results are obtained from spraying applications made In <cloudy Weather. Spraying Is at least half of fruitgrowing as well as a good part of .gardening and truck farming. Pruning the farm orchard Is a knotty problem to the beginner; in fact the older heads are bothered. Be sure to spray the trees from all sides and cover every portion from the ground to the ends of the branches. For currants make ground rich by liberal use of barnyard manure and commercial fertilizer, having plenty of potash. As to the spraying of t h e farm orchard, there is no question but what it will pay and the more thorough you are, the better the results. T h e oozing out of the sap from cherry and peach trees, forming drops or lumps of gum, arises from a diseased condition of the trees. JHirry up the grafting, if not done last month. A paste of cow manure and clay, bound on to a partiallygirdled tree, trunk, will often save'the tree. Pruning should be an annual affair. and the nest time to do It fs late It) tbj^wtaUr en.iust balers the budr oeeft. It she«&b4sTtn when t h l r t r c * , is first planted. •' , . Ann Arbor.—Judge E, Pinlay Johnson of the supreme court of t h e Philippine islands,' passed through this city on his way to Washington^.. He denied that Dean Worcester, formerly of t h e University of Michigan, who went to the islands as secretary of the interior several years ago, was implicated in the Friar land frauds as baa been charged. He declared t h a t he had been drawn Into the scandal through his association with other men Hi hls'offlctal capacity, but that It would be impossible to connect him with the frauds, . Lansing.—Homer Fowler, newlyelected register of deeds of Ingham county, will Boon commence a friendly suit against the county in an effort to prove, the Invalidity of the recent ruling of the attorney general that county officers csnnot be paid under the fee system, Saginaw.--Mrs. Mary L. Soule of Gladwin cited to appear in probate court to be examined as to her sanity, attempted to" defeat the plans of her relatives to have an administrator appointed for her estate by obtaining refuge in the Saginaw county alms house. She appeared at the central police station in Saginaw with Mrs. Emma McNamara of Ovid "and said that she had heard Saginaw county maintained one, of the most comfortable county hotise^in the state and 3he would like accommodation. Lansing.—The following cases were heard by the_jBupreme court: Utica; Fire Alarm Telegraph company vs. Waggoner Watchman Clock company; N'achtegall vs. Reilley; Feleske vs. Detroit United railway. Ashley,—Fire which started in the basement from unknown causes destroyed the general store of Harry £ . Rose here. The loss is estimated at about $13,000, partly covered by .insurance. Masonic and Eastern Star lodges, whose rooms were in the upper part of the building, sustained a part of the 3oss. Sault Ste. Marie.—Suspected of setting fire to a department store in Saulte Ste. Marie last December, in which a number of persons barely escaped cremation, D. Ji McLoughlln of Liverpool. England, is held by the police in the Canadian city. Many .af the urtlolco atolcn from the store' at the time of the fire were found fh McLoughltei'K apartments.. Owosso.-—The bottom has fallen out of the bean market here. In four days the price has dropped from $1.75 to $1.60 a bushel, and the trend is downward. ^--Cadillac.—The parents of Jennie Showers^the 14-year-old girl who has been missingswjyeral days, and the police fear that-the^glrl was induced to leave her home by a rrlaftJ'roni Grand Rapids, or was actually taken away by force, and that sVe has been Taken to that'city on Detroit for Immoral pur-' poses, The sheriffs of several counties have been enlisted in the hunt for the girl. Miss Showers Is large for her age and inclined to be way ward. Sault Ste.—The first aeroplane exhibition for the upper peninsula will be given by the Wright brothers at the Chippewa county fair In this city next fall, arrangements for which have been completed. Owosso,—Mrs. Hattie A. Chamber- Tain, aged 66, died suddenly in Bennington township of heart disease. A sister in Flint, Mrs. George Hodges, Is so ill she cannot be Informed of Mrs. Chamberlain's death. Ludlngton.—Mike Zozwoik, fortyfive, of Oak Hill, was killed by a train. There were no witnesses to the accident, but it is believed he was struck as the train rounded a curve. Ann Arbor.—Dr. Rose F. Beals, a medical missionary to India, who is spending the winter here, said before a meeting of the W, C. T. U. that India, because of a bad example set by English missionaries, is drifting into intemperance at a rapid rate. Menominee.—Meeomlnee has been chosen as the headquarters of the Upper Peninsula Development league, which will raise 150,000 to advertise the agricultural resources of the upper peninsula. Ishpeming.—Oscar Erickson, eighteen years old, employed by the Northwestern railroad, while unloading t i c s from cars slipped*-after alighting from a moving train In the local yards and fell under the car wheels. Both legs were badly crushed just below the hips. He died two hours later at the hospital. Cadillac.—The county poor eommlssion removed Charles Weiler, forty, and his two children, Lena, fourteen, and a nine-year-old son, from a tent in Colfax township, in which th'crtKfee have been living »all winter, and took them to the county house. Weiler, ill, has been unable to obtain work, and he has been "squatting" on a piece of land. Neighbors reported the family's condition to the poor commission. Morenci.—Spencer T. Snow, eightytwo, proprietor of the old Exchange hotel, died. He left four children.— A man giving his name as Jams* Smith presented a check for $899» pur porting to have been drawn by Bald win 6 Spencer, local stock dealers received the money and to avert sus Melon, deposited $.100 in the bank bef o/e he left The check turned out t-o be a.forgery. Flint.—Martin Phelps, . son of a armtri two miles south, found t h e re lve{ with.which Frank Fox km*} ;& slstcrtn-Iaw, .Nellie Blr.de. Fo> vat'.r.cd the weapon FRENCH BEAN COFFEE, 1 CENT A POUND It ••will jjrow in your own garden. Rlpeninjp here h) Wisconsin in 90 days. Splendid health coffee and cost* Ing to grow about one cent a pound. A great rarity; a healthful Send us today 15 cents In stamps and we will mall you package above coffee seed with full directions and our mammoth seed and plant catalog free. Or send us 31 cents and we add 10 packages elegant rower and unsurpassable vegetable needs, sufficient to grow bushels of vegetables and flowers. Or make your remittance 40 centB and we add to all of abovB 10 packages of wonderful farm seed specialties and novelties. John A. Salzer Seed Co., 182 S. 8th St., La Crosse, Wis. The Point of View. This Is a true story. A certain belle was present at a certain Chopin recital. During the "March Funebre," her eyes glistened and her whole attitude of rapt attention was as if the music had entranced her very soul. Her whole face was expressive of admiration and Intense Interest. When the pianist had finished, the escort of Miss "Belle" turned to her and said: "Ho# beautiful!" To which she replied: "Yes, Indeed; doesn't it fit her exquisitely In the back? How much do you suppose It cost In Paris?" "Down With 'Em. Young Lord Fairfax, In a brilliant after-dinner speech at the club house in Tuxedo, praised women. "Down with the rnisogymist," said Lord Fairfax. "Down with the cynical type df male brute who says, with the Cornish fisherman: '"WittHaen'e like nllcharrrsf *Whert 'em's bad 'em's bad, and when 'em's good, em's only middlinV " Big Asset* Fotir fanfiSred feotuand pe&Ui take a CASCARE^T every night —and rise up in the morning and oaH them blessed. If you don't belong to this great crowd of CASCARET takers you are missing the greatest asset of your Ufa, ... «$pM CASCAXSTS we*s" ft** ***** * • * * ? ; treatment. «11 druniM. BlggSSt »elkl£ la the* world. MCflotTaox^s *OBtfe»^ 44 Bu. to the Acr* la a b«vTy yield, bcttfiat's w i s t John Kennedy of IMnuDtub, Albert*, Western Ca&*<l». (ol iron U •croa of Spring Wb«lTnM&. Report* Xrom other dWtricfeJntbkt pn*tnoe Bboveoottiar exo»lrssTi lexrtresolu—raeb •>»*,- 000 bufbeli of - — * from laO»ore*, c. __. bu. pe»acre. a&WM4 buHhelyielAwer* numerous. A* Biga «• IBS bucbeli of oats to thm acre weretbresbed ttntU A)b*rt»S«ddalaiSl<>. The Silver Gup a t the recflcUSaaiuiB* FfiTFWsti!#a«jed to tb* Alberta Uownatanttor Its exhibit of eralsa.gnuaoaaoS veweUiblua. Reports of excellent vlolds for lttlO come *1KO fro» fc&skatcbew&n and *nnitdb» U> W««u»rn Qarmda, „ Free h o meat ends of ISO acrea. a n d adjoining preemptions of 1 6 0 acres (»t • 3 per acre) a r e to be bad lu tne choice*t district*.. School* convenient' *.**" mute excellent, aoll t h e very beat, railway*cloae a t hand, b u U a l n c lumber cheap, 1 u e l e a * ? tb«a£_an* reasonable In price, water easily p r o c u r e d , aaUwa farming a ancceu< , Write aa to b««t place for settleuieDt, settler*' low railway rates, deacrlpUve Itlnatrated "jA»t B^at West" <fleu*-*ree on application} and othrr Information, to Buu't of Immigration, Ottu wa, Cun. .orto the Uicudian QorerBBaexitAgent. (8C) H. V. Hctoati, ITS Jefftmn in., Dttrofl; ar C. A. laaritr, Saett itt. ttrrf* SHdfc (Uw address neurit you.) A Qcricrous Gift Professor Munyon hafl jutt issued a most beautiful, useful and complete almanac. It contains not only all the sci- -tritific information <*on«crning the moon's phases, in. all the latitude*, but lints illustrated articles on IIOAV to read character by nhrenologv, palmistry and birth rnnnth. It also tells all about card reading, birth stones and their meaning, and K'I\TS the interpretation of dreams. It teaches beauty culture, manicuring, STRAWBERRY PLANTS OUR SPECIALTY. To ever/one answer^ ing this ad and menliwing this-paper.* We will in shipping time mail you frert two Belected Norwood plants. Illustrate* catalogue ffec. Send us a Sfgstal todays MAYEflS W.ANT NURSERY, Merrill, Michigan! pives weights and measures and anthtatrs for poison. In fact, it is a MugazinoSV^ rnanac, that iiot only gives valuable information, hut will afford much amusewent- for every member of the family, especially for parties und evening entertainments. Farmers and people in tho Tural districts will find this Almanac al- Jnost invaluable. i t tv-ill \\* annt, -If) nriYnnr* arnohitolyfre »« on application to the Munyoii Remi- dy Company, Philadelphia, Pa. ^r|jwj;:i#«d Sitwke j Stafdiuni Cigar Full 5 Cenls' Worth WE CURE SSSSn I honor any man anywhere, who, Sn the conscious discharge of what be believes to be his duty, dares to ttand aloiii;.—Charles Sumner. Garfield Tea haa brought good health to Ihouxandb! I'nequuled for constipation* The reward of a thing well done $3 to have done it.—Emerson. A Home Cure tor Liquor and Tubacco Habllv l8 yearn ciperlftncR. Write (or particular*. PATTERSON INSTITUTE 316 Michigan A v e , Grand Rapid*, Miclv. tiM<Mi,titf<ii<<tMiii,<,n<<«MM«a«itiMMi»i,iim«,,iim,.,,, AlCOHOL-3 PER CENT AVetfetaWe Preparation forAssimilating tfie Food andRegulating the Stomachs and Bowels of 'J I M A N I S ( ' H l L D I t l "S Promotes Dtgesfion,Cheerfti(- ness and Reat.Conlains neither Opium,Morphine nor Mineral NOT N A R C O T I C /Ktmptttn $**d' Am'tt J W . faptrmint - mrm Setd • CfarSttd Su$f ISO'S T H ^ E S T M E D I C I N E or C O U C M S T ^ C O J O I W. N. U., DETROIT, NO. 10--1W1vJ CUSTOM For Infants and Children* . The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature A perfect Remedy for Constipation , Sour Stomach.Diarrhoea, Worms,Convulsions .Fever i »hness and LOSS OF SWEEP T^T": , TacSimik S»gnatur< ot * THt CENTAUR COMPANY,, NEW YORK. ,._-*r5»^.— — - {guaranteed u n d e r t h e Foodaij tact Copy Pf Wwpps*. Thirty Years CASTOR!* •Hrt smtWMK F o r DISTEMPER Pink Eyt Eptaoo4Io> S h l p p t a i Fsivstr & C a t a r r h a l F i v w «r"«Mxmpo Meodn," a nLd ipqoutild t.lsrtT« Mpr rornt athtt*rWa. MMr amaaiatt«etrs oDOaW ta b« oBmloosda taaas«?< TVS: hnirAi"gtt.awtanwoawnmtMtT»t ltforTou. Kr*» Booitet, aKnadtUplat.& MahKolidrMtoyr onrdmi Can CM and On na." SptelaiAgi SPOHI VEOICAL CO., eSSSfflUOL 60SKEI. 118., 8. $. L. W. L. D O U G L A S W. L. Dcnglss »bo©» cost more to msks than ordinary shoos, bsesosss higher grade ieatberrs are njied sttrd selected with greater care. These are.tho reasons why W. L. Douglas shoes are fmaraoteed to hold tbeir shape, look and fit better sad wear longer than any other shoe* you ca^ bay. Tha fsttotec, aava W . k J W W a B M N SSK) tha ratals griaa tMmaad ottthe boftota, wblek g W a a t a * * fnfl vsioa < • A •O/ , '* . ' » •"4. W> / '"<. ;>; >n ;:." p^% . • % . • - •ova t&tJOi* jii'.VuJaiLvli k'i t/''^l& ' j «r?.-;\-:u mm ±1 *V'.V W T W I ^ ^ T * ' ^ " W ^ P - 1 ^ . ' 4P"< -$*.' -- " % -> I 1 WHILL'S Variety: Store Is giving bargains in every departzoeut just now?better than ever. O u r bazaar stock is complete, also Crockery and 5c and 10c goods, etc. Don't fail to g e t some of these bargains. L Y. B. Hlbb, Howell, Michigan 'VVVVVVVVVVVVV THE child — the parent — the grandparent—all are assured of a good likeness and artistic finish. Do not forget that I do copying and enlarging. Come in at any time, or if more -desirables molio an appuinLmeiit. Daisie B. Chape 11 STOOKimiiHij;, MICH e H - P . H O Y T - . _ Try Our I Graham for Breakfast 1 Food, it is great. Look for the Old Dutch Wind- Mill Brand, that is ours. Remember every sack of PURITY FLOUR i is warranted. T r y a sack of each and b e pleased for once. w Hoyt Bros. { IE. E. HOYT>-«*-O^X C. J. Westphal of Brighton has an adv. in thi* is&ue, Be sure you read it. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Lefler, Tuesday March 7, a 8i lb. daughter. Mrs. N. P. Moteuson and son Leslie visited her son and daughter of Ypsilanti over Sunday. Miss Blanche Martin has returned home after a week's visit with Mies Florence Kice of North Hamburg. The ladies of the Cong'l society will hold their usual tea at the hall Wed., March 15th from five until all are served. The Putnam and Hamburg Farmer's Club which was to held at Geo. VanHorn's the last two Saturdays, but was postponed on account of sickness, will be he d next Saturday March 11, without fail. A good attendance is desired. The fifth number on the lecture course, The Singers and Players Club, will be <(iven Friday evening March 17. This company consists of four gentlemen and they all are experienced "Entertainers," as evidence by the many press notices. Secure your tickets early. T h a nfc s Editor Pinckney Dispatch. Dear Sir:- Enclosed find One Dollar for which you will continue our paper. We cannot do without it, as it is a weekly letter from our childhood home. Respectfully, MRS. V . W . D A V I S Lebo, Coffee Co. Kansas. Legal N o t i c e s STATE of MICHIGAN; The 1'ro.mce Court for the County cf Livli jjeton. At a eefiBion of said Court, hald «t the Probate Office in the V1Jlage of Howell, in said county, on the 8rd day of Jfarch, A. D. 1911. Present: AKTHUR A. MOHTAOUR, Judge of Probate. In the matter of the eat ate of OMVKBI, SJIfTTI, l l n m . ^ Katie Smith having- filed lnsald courT BeT petition prayng that tha tune for the presentation of claims aval net said eitate be limited and that a time BDd place he apvo4t>t<>d to receive, examine adiuet all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court, It in orduredvThat four months trom this date be H 11 owed-for creditors to present claims against •aid estate. It is further ordered, That the Sth day of July, A. I>. lVllatlen o'clock In the forenoon, at said probate office, be and is hereby appointed for the examination and adjnBtment of all claims and demands against said deceased. 10tP ARTHUR A. MONTAGUE, judge of Probate. Grand Trunk Time Table For the Convenience of our readers. Trains East 9:04 A. M. 4:35 P. M. Trains West 10:11 A, M. 8:43 P. M. PATENTS promptly obtained In all countries OR NO r I t . TRADt*MARKe, Caveats And C'op/i izV rs reidsistered. Send Bketoh, Model or Photo, for M i l Prt»»ORTonpiit#ntftt>'Hty. Patentpmctloe exclusively. BANK RtttRINCtt. Send 4 nenU In stamps for our'.wo Invaluable books on HOW TO OBTAIN and SILL PATIMTS, Which ones will pay, How to Ret n partner, patent law and other valuable lnfcnimt ion. D. SWIFT & CO. PATINT LAWYERS, ^303 Seventh Si, Washington, D. 0. LAKELAND. Mrs. W. Hiaklev wa» a Hamburg shopper laut Saturday. GUWJ Concave its working for George Van Horn fur a few daye thia week. Mm. Florence Barlow of Williamstou visited at John Bergeu'tj last Sunday. Charles Sampson aud family, Miaa Kheinbart and Joe Ide ate dinner with Add Colluru aud wife laat Thursday. Ruel ConiwHy and wife visited the Jatteru parentK iliram DeWolf aiuj .wife of Hamburg the laat .of \tusl week. Mr». M. Kheiniiart vibited Dr. Watkimj aud wife of Howell the latter part of last week. Lawrence Sampson of Ann Arbor is upending a few days with hib pareuis, Chas. Sampson and wife. Mitw Cora Alsaver i» visiting fier aunt Mrs. Cunningham at Ann Arbor while trying to recover from the Jagrippe. L. A. SaundeiB is building a large boat house by the depot for launch Mall also H garage for IIIB auto. Mr. Denile is doing the work. Alf. Smith is packing hib household goodn and getting reudy to move to Hamf barg in a few days. Fred Rice i» painting and papering IU'H house at the above place. The Misses Ella and Bernice Cady visited their uncle and family Jess Henry near Pinuknev the latter part of last week. Master L. J. returned home with them on Saturday. Mrs. Barbara "Wyman has bought the ) Billinger estate here and will move in the cement building as soon as it can be fitted for a store. She intends to rent the cottage- Attacks School Principals A severe attack on school principal, Cbas. R, Allen, cf Sylvania, Ga., is thus told by him. "For more than three years," he writes, "I suffered in describable torture from rheumatism liver and stomach trouble and diseased k i d n e y s , A l l remedies tailed till I nsed Electric Bitters, but four bottles of this wonderful remedy cured me completely." Such results are, common. Thousands bless them fdf coring stomach trouble.temale complaint, kidney disorders, billiousness, and for new health and vigor. Try them, only 60c at P. A. Sigler's ^ WZfT YUT3AM. H . B . Gardner was in Howell on business MOD J fly. Miss Fannie Monk? is visiting friends in Detroit. W. H . Gardner visited his sister Mrs;. Otis Webb Saturday. Mrs. Evers of Anderson spent Sunday at J o h n Corner's. Lucius Smith of Howell visited at Wm, DoylfH theflretof the Week" Aria Gardner, Roy Harris and Maurice Keltey are on the sick list. Mrs. A n n Brady is visiting her daughter Mrs. Edward Hostel. Daniel Quillette of Canada visited at JoBeph Monk's last week. A . V a n Blaricum of H o w e l l visited at Bert Van Blaricum's a few days last week. Mrs. Margarpt Murray and Max Kelley of Chelsea visited friends in this vicinity the first of the week. Miss Kathleen Huckett of Detroit visited at D . M. Monks and Mrs. W m , Gardner's a portion of last week. GREGORY. Mrs. O. 1.. Smith was in H o w e l l Friday. Mrs. S. A . Denton is on the sick list. Mrs. Livertnore is very low at this writing, Mrs. Harry J a c o b s - was in Stockbrrdge Saturday. "" The lecture given at the church Friday night was well attended. Mrg. R o y Rice was a Cobb's last week. visitor at R a y Sarah Ann McClear had the misfortune of breaking her wrist last weak. MVs. W m . Wood and daughter Martha were in Jackson Friday. Miss Collins of Waterloo i s assisting Mrs. S. A. Dention with her work in the house and store. B7 E. N Brotherton ...FUNERAL DIRECTOR.. Lady Assistant in Attendance Calls Answered Day or Night Gregory Telephone—6, 1L-1S Gregory, Michigan TftAOK MASKS ^ D M I O W I ^_ COPYRIOMTfJ A C . i aendrnt a sketch and description mn ir*ruiii oar opinion free whitbirarj iff. cTldttt anaey!foriMeann* MMIIU. KlkLTHi C O U C H ANDCURETHCLUUCS WORKINGS HEWDlSCOVERyl MAUTHWffAWUJjjf ^ E ! 3 GUARANTEED SATtSFACrORr PATENTS copyright* eta, , N tLU COUNTIIICt. . . Business dlrtct with WatUmgUm saves thuA money and often the patent, Paitnt and InfrinnmMt Prtetlet Exeluiivtly. Write or coma to u* at SIS Hath Strut, •»». tJniud ItetM Htaat 0fte»,| WABHINOTON, D._C. GASNOW [BKrtoni. W. T. WRIGHT, D. D. S. Office Over Monks' Bros. Store, PINCKNEY, . - MICH PLAUyiBLD. Mrs. Topping and children spent Sunday in Ann Arbor. John Dyer of Qoleman is visiting his son Harvey Dyer. Lady members remember assessment No. li is doe and must be paid in March. Ptainfield teacher and scholars are having a vacation this week. Mr. and Mrs. Lilliwhite entertained a number of friends (me day last week. Mesdames Frank Smith and W. C. Mo Gee visited friends it Ann Arbor the first of last week. W. C. McGee has a fine line of wall paper samples from a leading firm in Chicago. Call and see them. A large crowd attended the W. F. M. S. at the hall last Thur day where they were given a tine dinner aud a musical and literprogram which was mostly given by the school children. Proceeds $9.50. WI8TMA1I0I. "". Mrs. Hatb/is on tho sick list. Mrs. Henry Smith is sick with the grippe. A little daughter was brought to the home of Byron William last Friday. Frank Pinmraer in taking treatments at .Howell for rheumatism. Mrs. Adiline Beach died Thursday morning of heart failure. Funeral services were held at the West Marion church Sonday. Rev. Cansfield of Howell officiated. Theiadies aid sociery will meet at the home of Mrs. Geo. Miller Thursday March 16th. SOUTH XAlXOffT L. N . Newman was i n H o w e l l Friday. M. Gallup and family spent Sunday a l the h o n e of his father near Gregory. . Mrs. Will Bland has taken timn by t h e it Look Greatest Money Saver On Earth For the Home B U T T E R 4cts. P O U N D % We Have a Machine That Merges One Pint of Milk Into One Pound of Butter In Two Minutes. No Chemicals or Drugs Used. R e a d W h a t I t D o e s One Pint of Milk Merged Into One Pound of Butter Place oue pound of butter and one pint of milk in the lDside cylinder or merging chamber; fill rhe srmce between the two cylinders with luke warm water, let it stand five minutes aud then turn the crank two minutes and the two will mer^e together producing a product that tastes like butter fresh from the churn. As oue pint of good milk weighs a pound, the machine gives you an additional pound for 3 or 4 cents. O n e P i n t o f M i l k M e r g e d J n t o O n e P o u n d o f b a r d Place one pouLd of lard and o/ie pint of milk in the merging chamber aud fill the space between the two cylinders with luke warm water. Turn the crank two minutes and the two will merge together, giving you two pounds that you can use for baking and cooking the same as any lard. F O P M a s h i n g B o i l e d P o t a t o e s W i t h C r e a m O P M i l k T^or mixing sponge cake, custards, puddings, pumpkin pies, or thoroughly mixing any kind of food that is to be baked. Place the ingredients in the merging chamber and place warm water in the heating chamber and mix thoroughly. Griddle cakes and all kinds of cakes h>ade this way are 100 per ceot lighter than made the old way, as the heat expands the ingredients and they absorb each otheir more thorougly. Full and Complete Directions Go With Bach Machine BUTTER is one of the most necessary articles of food, and the price is going higher every year. One can hardly eat a meal of victuals without butter. Now, while we admit all of thip, and also that batter is the most expensive food used on our tahle, costing from 20c to 30c a pound,"1fae"greBlrquestTOir comes into our mind, bow can we help ourselves ? IFwas the solu^" tion of this question that has brought to light this wonderful machine. -~ One Pint of Milk Weighs a Pound THIS I S WHAT THE MACHINE DOES— \ IT TAKES ONE PINT OF MILK, PRICE. IT TAKES ONE POUND OF BUTTER, PRICE. .OH .30 '33c It merges the two together making two pounds, that is sweeter than any Creamery Butter, giving you TWO POUNDS for 3 3 CENTS, that looks the same, gets just as hard, and is used for the same purpose as any creamerv butter, which would cost you 6 0 CENTS for the same nmonnt, SAVING YOU 2 7 CENTS on two pounds. DON'T YOU THINK THIS I S WORTH HAVING ? THE PRICE of this Butter Merge is S&00 and at the eud of 30 days if you do not want machine we will refund your money. Be one of the first to take advantage of this special offer, aodw> are sure that you would find it much to your advantage to do PO and would be p)en*ed with same Sand draft ^r money order and wo will soud M&L^e_rJby^ Express. COUNTY A6ENTS G. J . W E S T P H A L BRIGHTON, MICH. C"« °' T. H, westpm & sons, HJW. 73iUiMwmui*UiWlU*UiUiiii»uumii4m*u*UiUiiiiW<UiUmii4iW<w<UiWiiiiUiMmiiiwiiUiUliiK * i » I As I am going to do some repairing and painting on the interior of the store, I will give a B f i b O W C O S T S A L E for Eight Davs Only on all Odds and Ends in Dry Goods, Clothing and Furnishings. 25 Pairs Mens $2.50 Pants 25 Pairs Boys 50c Pants 25 Pairs Boys 35c Pants - Boys 50c Heavy Wool Shirts Mens 75c Heavy Wool Shirts Mens 50c Light Work Shirts $1.25 30c 20c i 32c | 40c I 35c Here are two items g that it will pay you to investigate 10c Hosier 'i\ For Boys, Girls and ji Misses, factory specials in fine ribbing sizes 6 to 9l/iy 10c per pair. r ni'i • * ' % i Special Low Prices on all Dry Goods Space will not permit us to give prices. AH Sales Cash C L I N T O M ' S Saturday, March 25th, Our Shoe Sale Commences • • • Mill forelock in regard tu spring houee>cleanio£. O. H. Beurman and famik and Ray Newcomb and wife were Sunday •initors •t the home of John Gardner. Mn. Q. D. Bland and Mm. Huriet Bland visited at the home of F. N. Barge* Friday. Mr. and Mn. Walter Glover of Fowler-. .. A. ville Tititod tt the home of N. Pacey Sun- £ ? * t , 0 B ; u * day. 'ObtlU. 25c Killi A Xirftnr A merciless murderer is Appendicitis with man* victims' bat Dr. Kinps New Lift Pills kilt it by prevention. They gently stimulate stomach, lirer and bowels, preventing that elogjnng that invitee appendicitis, coring Oon- Keadacbes, BilrfMenees and at F. A. 81*let's Rose Bushes and Shrubs H)c Each These are a very special offering at the price of standard varieties, Roses: Baltimore Bells; Pink Rambles, Queen of Pairie, Seven Sisters, General Jack, etc. Shrubs: Clematis, Hvdranga, Snowballs, Spirea etc. Z. S . SAue's Opposite Conrt House : > * ^ / S ? : J :'& 4\ ' £ •'*? •V'Vw . y ^ * ; •• r . 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 March 09, 1911 Description An account of the resource March 09, 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 1911-03-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/1f36b9af4728b3e294ccd1ca5c265b59.pdf bac2f7b233b18505bd982e69b3408b88 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. WWi P,i iV mnii A mm y y , Hfiwfuw c in , i jrv 13 N iL ss hi X VoL 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, March 9, 1927 y sdLe6i Established 1847 Ann Arbor Colorful and Becoming LArGLON FROCKS are licentives to Good Housekeeping 195 Though you preside over a large house or a modest ecfctage, youlll do so more happily in a becoming ftock, fashioned of fast fruitoftheIoom fabrics Choose one in your best colorthe excellent tubbing qualities of LAiglon frocks make them a boon for active hours at home Prints, chambray and ging ham Sizes 36 to 46 Other House Frocks are Priced 295 to 595 PHONE 461 ANN ARBOR, CARL BOWEN Carl Bowen,the fourth child of the late Emerson and Francis Bowen was born June 30,1884 in Handy township Livingston county where he spent the greater part of his life until moving on the farm in Stockbridg township where he departed this life March 6, 1927 after a lingering illness of about two years OnJanuary 17, 1906 he was married to Clemenia Wylie and to this union were born eleven chil dren, three having gone on before He leaves to mourn the loss of a kind and loving husband, father and brother, the widow, six sons, two daughters, five brothers, two sisters and a host of friends The funeral services were held at the Pinckney Congregational church Tuesday at 200 P M, Rev H E Maycroft officiating Burial was in the Gilkes Cmeetery o RECORD OF MERIT WORK TWO RUM RUNNERS CAUGHT MICH i 0 V S CHAPELS The record of merit work was started by a number of sheep breed ers two years ago which makes it possible to make official shearing records on sheep This was put into the hands of the Michigan State College W C Hendee and sons have been in the work since it started and sheared nine ewes last week which shore the amount of 171 lb of wool They also shore a ram from which was shorn 361 lbs of wool These records are placed on a basis of 365 days and the inspection and weighing of fleeces are in the hands of the M S C LEGISLATIVE NOTES HOWELL MICH I ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Watebe Diamonds Clocks Jewelry Silverware Fine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellasPyrex Toikil ArticlesFountain PensEversharp Pencils Optical Goods Everything For ShowerWedding Anniversary A SQUARE DEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVED TO PINCKNEY PATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe BhndedforFlavor COFFEES REDUCTION ON COFFEE All Coffees Are Lower PLEASE CALL AND GET PRICES COFFEES GROUND FRESH EVERY DAY WEEK END SPECIALS 2 CANS GOOD PEAS jfife 25c 2 CANS GOOD CORN WT 25C ,SUN BRIGHT CLEANER 5c 2 lb PUFFED RAISINS 25c 8 i i W W BARNARD j IMMIMH l i REPUBLICAN CAUCUS A csvicus will be held at thePutnam township Hall on Saturday, March 12, 1927, at 380 P M for the purpose nominating candidates for the town ship offices and transacting such other business as may come before it if order of township committee DEMOCRAT CAUCUS The Democrats of Putnam township will hold a caucug for the pur pose of nominating candidate for township offices and transacting any other business that may properly come before it at the Town Hall, Saturday, March 12th, 1927, at 230 P M Qy order of township committee The legislature still continues to mark time with the most important bills languishing in the 1 he capital punishment bill is in the hands of the judiciary exmrrittee where it is claimed a majority are opposed to reporting it out The Howell Sanitarium bill still continues to to draw sparks The U of M and the State Medical Association have now entered the fight on the side of those favoring the Ann Arbor location and are flooding the legislators with petitions, he side who is the most successfultrader when the bill reaches the floor of the house will probably win Various bills favoring a higher gas tax have been proposed and some such bill will probably be passed A law relating to the control of apieries and the suppression of diseases among bees has been proposed by Rep Bryant of Traverse City A bill has been passed providing 200,000 a year for the next two years to fight the corn borer Senator Horton has a bill requiring hunters to obtain the written per mission of farmers to hunt on their lands The old reapportionment issue is up again Rep Warner of Ypsilanti purposes a constitutional amendment which would apportion the representatives on the Dasis of the number of citizens rather than the number of inhabitants as at the present Several weeks ago the state police arrested some eighteen people including several members of the Jackson county sheriffs office who were smujtr gling liquor from Detroit to Chicago by way of M17 This put a damper on M17 as a route and forced the runners to use other routes M49 was one of these new routes used and as a result the state polic have been hovering around this section Last Friday they were tipped off that two loads of booze were enroute to Chicago via M49 and they lay in wait for them at Pinckney About 300 P M a heavily laden Olds sedan and a Ford sedan hove in sight and the state police in their big Lincoln at once gave chase The Ford was overhauled and its driver captured about two miles west of town but the Olds turn ed down the road that leads past the R G Webb farm This road is nar row and at this time of the year full of deep ruts and very rough The rum runner hit this at a 50 mile clip, losing a part of his load whenever he hit an extra rough spot,with the state police on his heels Just this side of the John Martin farm there is a long cause way built through a marsh Here the Olds skidded and plunged down the eight foot embankment The police nabbed the driver and told Slayton fc Parker to pull the sedan out of the marsh They endeavored to do this with their wrecking outfit but were unable to do so and got the assistance of Bert VanBlaricum and hi house moving parphanelia who succeeded in pulling it out of the motf Both cirs were laden with thousands of dollars worth of CanadI ian beer and whiskey and were sent Lansing, the prisoners being removed to the county jail at Howell THE GOODYEAR SBTKE STATU 1 I IF Theyre Wwtli Stafc Them Worth Bung LAKELAND CIRCLE MEETS The Lakeland Kings Daughters were pleasantly entertained by Mrs F J Mahler last Wednesday afternoon, 23 being present The meeting was called to order by opened by singing God Will Take opened with singing oGd Will Take Care of You This was followed by the reading of the secretarys report and the treasurers, the latter showing a balance on hand of 4404 Most of the 60 garments which the circle has been making for the boys at the U of M Hospital were finished and 47 garments for the girls at hospital were started nine more dolls for the children at the hopsital were completed making a total of 47 completed The following committee was appointed for the county convention which is to be held at, Lakeland in May, refreshment MesdamesBour bonnais, Hinckley, Shipley, Docking, Gauslin, Worman decorationsLec and Whitlock The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs B Haight in Ham burg village with Mrs Haight and Mrs Reuben Kisby aa hostesses PAST MATRONS ASSOC O E S Five of the Past Matrons of the Pinckney Chapter 0 E S met at the home of Mrs Marion Pearson in Howell Wednesday P M and formed a past Matrons Assoc, with officers as follows Pres, MrsNettie Vaughn Vice Pres, Mrs Marion Pearson SecyTreas, Mrs Florence Baughn Past Matrons night will be in the local chapter rooms Evening, March 26th observed Friday KINGS DAUGHTERS Members and guests to the number of twenty five were entertained at the home of Mrs Fred Read Wednesday, March 2 The afternoon was spent in making rag dolls for the children at the U M Hospital and hearing the reports of the sewing and sick committeees A daintv luncheon was served by the refreshment committee consisting of Mrs M Darrow, Mrs Fred Lake and Mrs Fred Read DONT WORRY OVER SPILT MJLK Feed Calf Chow and save the milk waste It is unlike any calf meal on the market Its balanced like whole milk Calves thrive from the firtt on Calf Chow and it keeps them growing So easy to feed that boys or girls are assured of success Ana it saves 10 to 15 by taking the place of millc R E BARRON, Howott SERVICE STATION ROBBED The Sinclair Service Station located at the junction of M49 and the Howell Road was entered last Friday night or early Saturday morning and about 200 worth of Goodyear Tires and tubes taken Entrance was gained by forcing the door with a wrecking bar The Pinckney Eastern Star Chapter held a banquet that night aJfcd there was also a dance at Ham burg Consequently quite a few Pincknry people were about, and it is definitely known that all waa well at the service station at 400 A M At 615 A MW H Meyers who drives a milk truck jassed the atation and saw a red Nash sedan parked there but did not think anything of it as it is often used during the night as a place to change tires orpt air Before he got to the Dexter cortttrt theNash passeif him and there were two men in it The station is run by Lee Lavoy and the tires were not insured With the exception of the Nash sedan no clues have been discovered Last Friday night our place of business was broken into and 200 worth of GOODYEAR TIRES were stolen These theives certainly knew their busmee because they insisted on stealing GOODYEAB TIRES Now if they are worth steaBne and running the risk of a term in the penitentiary for they are worth buying and at the low prices we ask, it is cheaper to buy than to steal them We have replaced the tires taken by the thieves and are pre pared to supply you with any size or make desired of GOODYEAR TIRES , 11 SINCLAIR OIL STATION LAYBY mm mmmmmmm THE PRESS ASSOC MEET The Livingston Genesee Press Association met with Mr and Mrs A Riley Crittenden oi Howell last Friday Dinner was served in the Central High School by the domestic science class after which a musical program was rendered by choruses from the grades and several instrumental num bers by Emily Mutter and Director Will iams of the High School musical department on the violin and trumpet The press members were then invited into the auditorium to hear the preliminaries of the oratorical and declamatory contests to decide who should represent Howell in the district contests These contests were won by Elizabeth Pettibone and Miss McKicl The High School orchestra then favored with several selections after which the editors proceeded to the residence of MrCrittendon wher their business meeting was held The April meeting willl be held at Flush ing Those present wereMessrs Beebe and Ransomc of the Flushing Observer McMullcn,Linden Leader Beach, Fenton Independent Messers Jacobs and Austin, Brighton Argus Geo Adams, FowlerviJlc Rcvierw John Ryan, Democrat Messrs Barnes and Caverly, Republican and PWCurlett Pinckney Dispatch Farm Want With to purchase from owner a fart State price, size, location and terms in first letter Address Box 108 Care of Pinckney Dispatch CASH SPECIALS SCHOOL NOTES The following people gave declamations last Friday Dorothy Carr, Hazel Embody, Elizabtth Spears, Mary Stackable, Iola Haines, Mary Solter and Janet Fiedler At the present time Miss Harris is spending a period a day coaching public speaking The results so far attained by those taking the work is very satisfactory The magazine contest which was conducted in the school for the bonefit of athletics was a great success It is this annual contest that provides the funds to carry out an athletic program in the schoolThe contest was won by the team captained by Dorothy Cam Loretta Dillingham and WUhelminnia Bourbonnais WHO indiThe affirmative side of the debate, vidu alhonors in the contest which was giar last week was upheld by Loretta Dillingham, Elinor Gage and Winifred Wallace while the negative was upheld by Mark Nash, Merwin Campbell and George Horn sha w Word has been received that the Pinckney High School basket hall team has been drawn to play the University of Michigan High School tMtft Ypsilanti during thebig state tHBBsment this week Practically cvtf sekool in the state has entered a in one of the tournaments 10 BARS FLAKE WHITE SOAP 38c BETTY CROCKER FLOUR 119 SUGAR, 69 tb c LARGE SIZE BOTTLE CATSUP 18c LGESIZE PKGCITRUS WASHING POWDER 17c NO 3 PINEAPPLE per can 28c 2 tb HAND PICKED BEANS 14c A GOOD CAN OF CORN 10c 2 ROLLS OF 5c WAX PAPER ,6c 2 CANS GOOD PEAS 25c 4 PKG BANK ROLL TOBACCO 25c A GOOD BOX OF MATCHES 4c FRTNCH MUSTAftD, I tor 2Sc SHREDDED WHEAT, 2 for 12c Try a 2 tb Box of National Biscuit Coa PREMIUM SODA CRACKERSThc Beat Made I FREE BAGS GROCERY OR FREE BASKETS C H KENNEDY immmmmmmm i V, ,4 , i r iriffTifr W I j w Trr riar in i m nm i r, i y T , , vt, t , w VX r , ,v 4 T L3 i vraj i THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH THREE DAY GOLDS THREATEN LUNGS cough or cold that hangs on after the third day Is a threat Do something Dont wait until It baa run It coursefrom your head to jour throat, ehest and bronchial tubes When you feel a cough or cold spreading down into h bronchial tubes it is tn the danger zone fr these tubes lead directly into yoor luiigs Quickly and unfailingly Ayert Cherry Pectoral goes straight to the eAt of the truuble Real medicine retching deep down with its sooth lug, healing power Absorbed through and through the Irritated throat, chest and bronchial membranes, it quickly tops the cough, breaks up the cold and brings prompt, lasting relief Ayers Cherry Pectoral is hospitalproved and prescribed by physicians Pleasant to taste All druggists 60c and, twice the quantity, 100 DeafnessHead Noises RELIEVED BT LEONARD EAR OIL Back ol Ears INSECT IN NOSTRILS At AH DnjgfUti Wot Si Ifctt ataist DEAFNESS oa rscjw A, 0 I20NAJD INC TO TOTH AVE N T HURT For baniac or scalr Hat, kd to rUv inftsnataOoo ad HniMuoH MitefaaU By , accenting to ttrao Soothiag, haUie XaiiaaaoKxi 1ST Warsriy flaw Sew Tost BOSCHEES SYRUP 30C 90c At all Druggists Improved Air Motor A new mystery engine, the most powerful aircooled motor In the world, underwent tests at an aerooautlcal plant In New Jersey recenMy by Inspectors of the United States navy The motor, which is of the radial type, developed 525 horse powr and was reported to have run at full speed without uny structural or mechanical failures showing The motor will be used exclusively for the present for planes for the United States array and navy It Is expeced greatly to Improve the performance of torpedo planes, bombing planes and long distunce scouting places Hi Handicap Among the guests at a reception was t distinguished man of letters He was grave and somewhat taciturn One of the women present suggested to the hostess that he seemed to be put of place nt such a party Yes replied the hostess, with a bright smile you see, he cant talk anything but sense A Word of Advice College Boy What do you think of mf basket boll playing, dad BricklayerYoull never amount to much If you dont learn to stop quicker when the whittle blows Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Jfour Druggist Says Pleasant to Take, Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded You can be so distressed with gas and fullness from poor digestion or dyspepsia that you think your heart is going to stop beating Your stomach may be so distended that your breathing Is short and gaspy You are dizzy and pray for quick reliefwhats to he done Just one tablespoonful of Dares Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally Oh What blessed relief but why not get rid of such nttacks altogether Why have them at all Especially when any druggist anywhere guarantees Dares Mentha Pepsin, a pleasant elixir, to help you or money back San Story ay Martha Martin ABOUT SWANS K COlKSK said the Trum peter Swan, my voice is in O teresting Though 1 am In the on now I cannot say that I have traveled very far JJI order to reach this spot MUf course I belong to a very, very old family Trumpeter Swans have been in existence fur years and years and years and years and even then a few more years I am very tame because I was brought here when I was young, ami If one is brought up among people when one Is young, then one Is not afraid Of course, that is provided the people are good to you They were rJ I Am Very Tame, Said the Trum peter Swan all good and kind and nice to me and so I became very tame And then the Trumpeter Swan gave a loud, trutnpetlike call, which showed how well named he was We have a cousin here who Is the opposite to us, Trumpeter Swan con tinued Cousin Mute Swan U very quiet, and Cousin Mute Swan Is well named Cousin Mute doesnt believe in noise No Indeed But Ill tell you that you may si ways tell Cousin Mute because he has a black knob at the bottom or lower part of his bill Cousin Mrs Mute has lovely little babiescygnetstheyre called Their feathers are dirty looking now, but soon beautiful white feathers will come in ptuce of the dirty ones 1 suppose Mother Mute thinks it 1 as well not to dres up the lit tit ones too much Little ones are not apt to take suh good care of their finery And then tslie knows they will be beautifully dressed later on Ah, yes, she ib wise with her children And she likes to have them here with her In the zoo Trumpeter made a few more loud sounds and then he went on talking Shocking housekeepers are the Cousin Mutes They build such careless nesUs on the ground near the wa ter and the nests are so badly looked after as far as neatness and beauty is concerned But still, what does it matter if ones home is not beautiful when one is so beautiful ones self I am sure that Is the way the Cousin Mutes think about it Of course, others may feel differently upon this subject Now, Im not a bad looking swan, said the Black Swan If youre talking about looks you should both look at me and mention me I am from southern Australia, continued Black Swan, and I have a cousin from Tasmania, which happens to be near Australia, too You thought for a moment perhaps that it was In another part of the world, eh, Trumpeter Wasnt that what you thought No, said Trumpeter, I hadnt thought that because I never do think a great deal of geography anyway I dont like geography much I dont like to try to think whether One place Is nearer to another than the next place That is queerlv worded, but you see the minute I talk about anything that has any suggestion of geography about it I dont speak well, nor do I feel at ease But you asked me to admire your looks And that I will gladly do For you are very large and very magnificent and your shiny black feathers are gorgeous and look so differently from those of other swans Of bourse, I think it Is nice most swans prefer white, but youre fine to have by way of contrastopposite from the rest of us, I mean And youre always much admired Yes, Black Swan, I must say you have many friends and every one likes to see you and gaze upon you So I will give you both attention and mention on account of your looks for you deserve both, most assuredly you do j And Black Swan was very grateful as Trumpeter gave a long call of con gratulations Copyright Vk0 VVfc Sally ONeil SUNSHINEAIDS IN EGG LAYING V 4 VW Handaome Sally ONeil, young an popular, noted for her splendid wort in girl parts in motion pictures, ha another flapper role in Slide, Kelly Slide O For Meditation oooooo By LEONARD A BARRETT ACTIVE IGNORANCE CTHE WHY of SUPERSTITIONS By H I RV1NQ K1NQ 00XX000 V How It Started By JEAN NEWTON THIMBLE AT THE TABLE DEMAND GENUINE MHYPO COD COD LIVER 01LVHYPO PHOSPHITES A guaranteed remedy to prevent and ovsreoms Coughs, Colds, Bronchial and Long Affections, Lost Appetite, Dyspepsia, Pains in Stomach, Indigestion, Pimples, Bad Blood, Sallow Complexion, Lost Weight, Strength and similar rundown conditions requiring a reconstructive tonic TASTES LIKE RARE OLD WINE SAMPLE At your druggists FREE or by maiL NOTE Large six HYPOCOD sells for 100 at drug stores or by maiL Tbe Eerie Chemieal Co WhssHnt, WVa Tmmr Drmwriit Will CmarmntHYPOCOD to Hmh thm Sick am J Wmmk Children like KEMPS BALSAM IF AN unmarried woman places her thimble on the table when she sits down to eat it is n sign that she will be a widow if she marries Sonic have it she will be an old maid The thimble was anciently worn on the thumb and from the thumh it takes Its name Also the mystic qualities attached to It are due to its connection with the thumb In former times And the mystic qualities of the thumb belong to the ancient science of chiromancypalmistry ie the common name for itas prac ticed by the Chaldeans, the Kgyptians, n fact all the early races of civilization as well as by the Romans The idea of life and death also appenr to hive attached to the thumb for th line of life has its origin in th mount of Venus at the base of the thumb Also there was the well known signal of the Roman ampitheater thumbs up for life anrl thumbs down for death, in the case of the vanquished gladiator From thu dedication of the thumb to Venus we get the idea of love as connected with the thimble of the unmarried woman and the idea that If she brings her thimble to the table she will he i widow, has evidently to do with the thumbs connection with human life Bringing the thimble to the table Is evidently a thumbs down signal for the future husband Just why is not so evident unless we may suppose that removing the thimble and placing it on the table is symbolic of separation or sacrifice or, perhaps, a part of some forgotten ritual having to do with the thumh The old maid superstition with regard to the thimble has a like origin with the widow superstition of which it Is merely a variant by McClurc Newspaper Sxndloats Public Utilitiet Waterworks lead public utilities tn the percentage of plants under municipal ownership All of the ten argest cities in the United States own their works In the second gronp of en all but San Francisco and Indianapolis, and every one of the third croup of ten have them under public ownership Next to waterworks in public ownership In the United States stand tlactric light and power sta oooooooooooooooooooooooooo SOFTLY NOW THE LIGHT OF DAY T HIS hymn, which for over threequarters of a century has been sung all over the Englishspeaking world and Is known affectionately as the EvenSong, may be said to be a product of contrasts The author, George Washington Dcnne said of his ancestors that My forbears were men of war from their youth up and I am strictly In line with them Relng a bishop, however, his fighting was along theological lines Being also a high churchman during the early Eighteenth century, there was always plenty of fighting at hand It was during the height of a battle royal with the broader faction of the church that the bishop returned late one day to his study Opening the Bible, as he Inter told of It, in the light of the setting sun, his eyes chanced upon the words Let my prayer be set before thee as incense and the lifting up of my hands as the evening sacrifice The contrast between the erstwhile conflict and the peaceful evening hour, between the calm words in the good hook and the turmoil In his own mind Impressed him so deeply that he was Inspired at that moment to the writing of the Immortal hymn Softly pnw the 11 KM of dny Fades upon my siRht away Refore long these words were known wherever English is spoken And though it was in the 50s that Bishop DMIIO passed to his rest, they are still sung every Wednesday evening during chapel services nt St Marys Hall, the wellknown school for girls which was founded by their author Copyright o THE proprietor of a large furnituri establishment recently related the conversation he had with a represeuta tlve of a concern, one of whose chief merchandising products Is their fainoui bookcases Bookcases do not sell very well these days, said he It Is impossible to move large portions o the stock People are not buying book cases as they did 15 or 20 years ago The reason advanced for this wa that there was less reading of books by the average family today than In former years Instead of purchasing books which cost on the average ol from one dollar to two dollars and i half, people were buying magazine which they can get for five cents tt fifty cents Some of these magazine of course are good, others are not worth the time spent in reading them The tendency to substitute the magazines for books is indicative of a pernicious decline in the appreciation of good and wholesome literature The danger resulting from this con dition Is that ignorance may run ram pant with things Someone has said that only one person out ot a hundred thinks, the other ninetynine blindly and thoughtlessly follow a leader This may be an exaggerated state ment, but it Is certain that magazines substituted for books Is not likely to contribute to the Increase of either knowledge or wisdom The problem Is to get the average person to think and to reason If stupidity could be silenced the problem wjuld not be so difficult, but the voice of stupidity ti determined to be heard The more shallow the water the more noise it makes So with human brains The most dangerous social problem con fronting America to day is ACTIVE IGNORANCE 1927, W astern Newspaper Union Tests made at different experiment stations as well as the results of practical poultry men have demonstrated that direct sunshine serves two useful purposes It not only helps the hen to see, but It also enables her to make proper use of the minerals In her ration This is especially true of tne lime that Is used In making eg shells In yuung chickens the effect U noticed In tne formation of bones Chicks not getting sunshine develop leg weakness doe to poor assimilation of minerals in the ration Hens kept In house that are en tirely closed with glass windows do not get the beneficial Influence of the sunshine, because glass does not allow the ultraviolet rays to pass through and they are the rays that carry the power of helping In the assimilation of the minerals It Is a good plan, therefore, to provide the hena with outside scratching lots where they can get the sunshine, It la also a good plan to put some of the glass substitutes which allow the ul traviolet rays to pass through, in some of the windows, or to feed codliver oil in the ration Codliver oil contains vltamlnes that act as a substitute for sunshine In helping to assimilate minerals Recent experiments show that the sunshine not only helps In the asslml I latlon of minerals, but that It also helps hatchablllty At the Kansas station hens that were allowed ac cess to sunshine showed a hatching j record of 73 per cent as compared to 52 per cent for hens that were kept in houses with glass windows Drink Water to Help Wash Out Kidney Poison If Your Back Hurts or Bladder Bothers You, Begin Taking Salts Early Hatched Chicks Are Best Winter Layers Late hatched pullets rarely lay until the middle of the winter or early spring Chickens should be hatched not later than the last of May if they are erpected to lay eggs in the late fall or early winter Often it Is difficult to get fully matured pullets before winter sets in This can be done, however, by early hatching and proper feeding of the pullet during the later summer and early fail If the pullets do not receive their proper growth by November and show signs of laying, it Is doubtful whether they will lay to any extent until the following spring The cockerels should be sep arated from the pullets as soon as possible, thus giving pullets plenty of opportunity to develop size If they are allowed to flock with the old hens and cockerels they may be stunted, as it is impossible for them to get their proper allowance of food Keeping them out on the range separated from the rest of the flock is the best method of handling them When your kidneys hurt and your back feels sore dont get scared and proceed to load your stomach with a lot of drugs that excite the kidneys and Irritate the entire urinary tract Keep your kidneys clean like you keep your bowels clean, by flushing them with a mild, harmless salts which helps to remove the bodys urinous waste and stimulates them to their normal activity The function of the kidneys Is to filter the bloool In 24 hours they strain from It 500 grains of acid aad waste, so we can readily understand the vital Importance of keeping the kidneys active Drink lots of good wateryou cantV drink too much also get from any pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts take a tablespoonful In a glass of water before breakfast each morning for a few days and your kidneys may then act fine This famous salts Is made from the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, combined with lithla, and has been used for years to help clean and stimulate clogged kidneys also to neutralize the acids in the system so they are no longer a source of irritation, thus often relieving bladder weakness Jad Salts Is inexpensive, cannot Injure makes a delightful effervescent UJhlawater drink, which everyone should take now and then to help keep their kidneys clean and active Try this also keep up the water drinking, and no doubt you will wonder what became of your kidney trouble and backache Where He Belonged Smith, roared the boss, you ought to be In a lunatic asylum Go Into my office at onceGood Hardware DEMAND BAYER ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If You See the Safety Bayer Cross Warning t Unless you see the name Bayer on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 26 years Say Bayer when you buy Aspirin Imitations may prove dangerous,Adv FOR THE GOOSE Best Quality Eggs Are Produced in the Spring Early spring is the fowls natural breeding season and the best quality eggs are produced at this time These high quality eggs produce strong chicks, the mortality being lower than when late hatching is practiced The conditions for chicks are more favorable In the spring than at a later season The Incubator Is better ventlt lated and the hens have less trouble with parasites than in hot weather There is also an abundant green food supply which contains the necessary vltamlnes for proper growth The early spring weather Is much easier on the young chicks than are the hot days of June Girl Write Backward Lefthanded In everything except sewing, Nellie Apps, a thirteenyear old girl of Colford, Kngland, is called the mystery girl because she reads a book held upside down and writes backwards unless directed by her teachers She is perfectly normal physicully, but Is In classes with children of eleven The best way to begin at the bottom Is to get In on the ground floor L ATGHIN at a fresh kid is makin yourself his partner It aint good salesmanship to show a woman too many hats Anybody can be a mother All you gotta be is a cook, a nurse, a judge, a hairdresser, a minister, a chiropodist, a queen, a laundress, a storyteller, H decorator, a doctor, a sleepwalker, an actress, a clairvoyant, God and an en cyclopedia Thats all FOR THE GANDER Calamity hits you from the outside But worry is in your own mind You might stay an optimist through a run of bad breaks But who ever stars a pessimist when Lady Luck smiles He who laughs last can never be sure of it Copyright O Good Test for Eggs An egg may appear to he satisfactory, but when the contents are examined it may be found to be worthless for Incubation Some eggs may nave cracked shells These may be detected by the use of the tester or randier such as Is used in testing eggs during intubation Another method of detecting cracked shells is to tap two ggs gently together, and If there is a rsllghtly ringing sound they may be considered all right If there is a dull sound, one of the eggs Is cracked and should be avoided Always Ahead El wood, IndAfter reading a number of testimonials from different people who have been benefited by using Dr Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, I may also say that I used it with benefit I tried a good many tonics before being advised to take the Golden Medical Discovery and I am glad to say that I am surprised at the results It has helped me beyond my expectations I most heartily recommend it to others as I am absolutely certain it will do for them what it has done for me Albert E Goslin, 1623 So 1st St Golden Medical Discovery increases the appetite, stimulates the digestion, enriches the blood In liquid or tablets, at your dealers t by McClurs Newspaper iyiidt Hercules Man of Strength Whenever the Greek gods of Mount Olympus were confronted with a hard task, they sent for Hercules, whose mighty stretigth could be depended upon to accomplish anything Hercules would And little to do In modern times, when machinery accoin plinhes our herculean tasks The demand of modern times is not for strength, but for energy with which to keep up the swift pace of our day Corn is an excellent energy food G DiagnomM JohnsonSo your baby Is III Whats his aliment JacksonThe doctor said it wts rickets, but from the noise It Im pretty tore Its rackets Goslings With Weak Legs Goslings that are weak in the legs and very thin sometimes are Infested i with worms One remedy is to mix onefourth pound sulphur, onefourth i pound epsom salts and two ounces powdered copperas in twentyfive pounds of the mash The mash con alning the medicine Is used once each lay Goslings sometimes have con1 gestion of the brain often due to j fright, digestive disorders or worms I Two teaspoonfuls of castor oil to each , gosling is sometimes a useful remedy Baeonrasint News for ICpflepttes Head the following letterthen writ us for more TOWNS REMEDY CO, LARStns, Mich Feb 11, 1927 Dear Sirs It afford me the greatest pleasure to matt you my testimonial as vour tnpllclne has mde a new perion of m Am holding a position with the State, and ran meet the peo ple any time or place and am perfectly sure ot myself and your medicine daerves the credit Signed Hazel Doollttls, 500 N Walnut 8L A FREE sample and Treatise on Epilepsy State Age Address TOWNS REMEDY CO, Milwaukee, Wis Spread of Diseases One of the common causes of the spread of Infectious diseases among chicks is allowing soft feed to get mixed with the litter If flat boards are used for feeding, have them wide rough so that the feed will not be viiHched or carried off It Is better still to nail strips around the boards making them tray shaped, thus to prevent any chance of trouble from this cause Feed that gets into the Utter or on the ground should be removed promptly and never fed to the h1 Throat tickle, sore throat, huskiness and similar troubles quickly relieved with Ltsdtllt FOR INFLAMED JOINTS AWbloe win Tsdoee lnfasdswotkajotatsspnSas, broisss, soft boaehss, Qatakiy kata boils, poll svU atdtter nstn sad loisetsdaone DothUstsrarrsmoyshair work horse whQs twin fcMat dVujslsta or postpaid Sodiorbaok7Sfrs, Wt Nsr ttftmt Sasffelalai ABSORBINE iz THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH gy CTndM Mtiiarnh ptcbn bsan tbs Ltan , tk oldaat trademark in tKs Unitad Statsa savoring canmktta Una of ths worlds finest food Drodacts Coffee Tea Coco Catsup Picklsa, Pssnot Bnttsr, Canned Fruits and Vegstablsa and otnar superior table spadsitiea MONARCH Quality for 7o years MoasMh is the only nsrtnrsBy srfisitsjstl brand OBAUTT POOD PBODOOT sold xthiJy throogfc ste was own sod operate their own stares REID, MURDOCH CO EstaUtsW 1853 Pittsburgh Boston New York Jacksonville Tamps Lo Angeles WE PAY Y00 CASH JVJWMSS tosto, old plates, diamonds, discerned jewelry, fend foods to WHITING GOLD BHK1NISQ 00IDSV 88 Fifth Are, Mew York City Inventions For Sale Washboard, sliding latch, bd attachment, safety drainer, restlent inner tube, car replacer, Improved haystacker, lock switch, locking device tor demountable rims, colter attachment, blower attachment lor stoves and furnaces, rail tie, keg protecting device for cattle, hobby horse for children and amusement places, train control, commercial aero sled, seesAW, footrest for radiators, coat fastener, traction device, carrier or holder for artificial bait, sir motor, animal poke, supercharger for tntsrnal combustion engines, Improved mattress or cushion, electrical conduit fitting, spring wheel, esklmo pie vender, roller bearing, rock drill, handle for headlight rims Hartley, 8 Court St, Bangor, Maine TaxidermistsMount next head, fish or bird on American Beauty panel Customer will appreciate Cataloguo free NIPPON PANEL CO, WUllamsport, Pa Dept 7 TREE HOMES AND FABM8 FOR MEMBERS It you desire A HOME write for Free Literature We OWN the LAND WORLD WBLFARB UNION Johnstown Florida WantedA HighPowered Salesman to soil cold patch and accessories Samples Free J T, Blair Oo, Nashville, Tenn W N U, DETROIT, NO 101927 Power Sent Over Ocean A circular bank of high power vacuum tubes, capable of delivering 2,000,000 watts of power, Is the flrtil amplifier through which the voice of a person telephoning by wireless from New York Is forced through the ether over the Atlantic to London The colls encircling the base of the bank carry gallons of Icecold water to the base of the tubes, thereby preventing tnbes from melting under the tremeodeus heat they generate No Wonder OliveYou are dreudfully pnle Something terrible must have happened I Mae Yes, the drug store was dosed It Iset the old song that makes yos weep, It Is where the memories It arouses takes you to flODDS Rl LLS dds Modcn DIURETIC STIMULANT TO THE KIDNEYS Standard for Generations About fifteen years ago I usd o4ds Pills and wag relieved of a very ruboora case of kidney trouble Since them I use six boxes a year as a preventive Am nearly 9, and never el any symptoms of the old trouble I can and do conscientiously recommend DoddV Ptlls EHgned, Samuel P Benton, Hot 8irlnir8 Ark Boy a box today, 0c, at your drf tore, or the Dodds Medicine Co, 7K Mala St, Buffalo, N T PASTOR K0EN1GS NERVINE Epilepsy Nervousness Sleeplessness PRIQ Slc0 Af 0 JR DRUGST0RI J,r KGEN1G MLOlCINE CO KM 5 N WFILS ST CHICAGO ILL FOR PILES PRICE 100 Writs, for FREE BOOKLET Wgly ekargas prstsaw, rraas KOKNI INK CO 99m CMICAOO, IU HEW WING PLANNED FOR U S CAPITOL Building, Begun in 1783, to Hare Extension WaahlDgtonThe capltol, as It stands today Is a symbol of the nations growth It has passed through Uurt major stages of expansion, and la yet to be completed through exten sion of the central part of the east front to give It better architectural balance with the present senate and bouse sections This vast white monument, covering 153,113 square feet, embraces the first capltol of the United States, a modest, almost plain structure about 120 feet long and 100 feet wide, once large enough to accommodate the senate, the house, the Supreme court and the Library of Congress, but now too small for the court and its library Funds were scarce when the young government set out In 1793 to build its capltol after a design by Dr William Thornton, calling for a domed rotunda, a portico and two wings, so it was decided to erect first only the north wing That was completed In 1800 and congress, the court and the library moved in The Oven, a temporary round brick structure, was put up the next year on fhe site of the house wing, the permanent structure of which was not finished until 1811, three years before both wings were bsrned by the British After repairs had been made, work was begun on the rotunda, and the capltol vlsioned by Thornton was completed in 1827 It then proved adequate until shortly before the Civil war, when it be came necessary to build the present senate and house extensions Subsequently the library was given a building of its own, and large office buildings were erected for senators and rep resentatives The library and the house office building are already overcrowded When the senate moved into its extension in 1859, the Supreme court ac quired the old senate chamber, and only recently have, its members been willing to contemplate leaving that room where Webster, Clay, Calhoun, many of the great of the early repub lic, made history with words A new site has been selected for a Supreme court building east of the capltol, near the Library of Congress Depicts Future Man as Bodily Ugly, Brainy PhiladelphiaA baldheaded, toothless, chlnle88, thinshouldered, spindlelegged individual, was the futuristic portrait of the average person of the next generation painted for the Philadelphia Physical Education associa tion by James E Hogers, director of the National Physical Education Service of New York city But the man of the future, though he may have lost all claim to beauty, will be well equipped with brains, Mr Rogers added The one way to avoid having his futuristic sketch become a reality, the speaker added, was for the present generation to return to Its natural heritage of climbing, swimming and running He Indicated that a school day lengthened to conform with the present business day, to provide a more complete recreation program and foster educational athletics as against spectator athletics, would be a welcome step In American educational methods 45 Days on Trail to Get to Seat in Legislature Nome, Alaska State legislators who complain of overnight travel to reach the capital, have only one fortyfifth the troubles of Thomas Gaffney, representativeelect to the Alaska legislature Gaffney la now washing outbotrhd from here with dogs When he reaches Nenana behind his team he will take the government railroad to Seward From there it Is a steamer ride to Juneau The legislature convenes at Juneau the first Tuesday In March and Gaffney calculates with 45 days start to Just about make It London Street Is Paved With Blocks of Rubber WashingtonThe first thorougnfare to be constructed of rubber Is now In use in London Blocks consisting of rubber caps, vulcanized to a brick base, have been laid In New Bridge street, a road subjected to heavy traffic, and, according to cable reports to the Department of Commerce, have proved successful OXjOXttHHOOxKHHtt Famous Irish Castle Will Be Abandoned BelfastA recent decision of the war office to abolish Car riekfergus castle as a military station makes very uncertain the future of one of the most historic spots In the British Isles The eastte Is situated on the shore of Belfast lough and was founded In 1128 by Sir John de Courcy, one of the Norman In vaders, and was for centuries the gcene of much strife between Ireland and England King William the Third landed there In 1690 on his way to the Boyne and some years later the French privateer Thurot was captured there u s urnem TuwiEL NEARING COMPLETION Greatest Engineering Feat of Modern Times Tolland, Colo, When drillers boring from each side of the Continental di vide near Tolland meet in the center of James peak within the next few weeks, consummation of one of the greatest engineering feats of modem times will have taken place A force of 700 men is laboring daily to rush completion of the giganticproject known as Moffatt tunnel this spring When finished it will extend slightly more than six miles, making it the longest tunnel in the United States Passing directly under one of the highest pes of the Continental divide, it will open up the long isolated Moffatt country, a virgin territory larger than the state of New York, and will save approximately twelve hours running time between Denver and Salt Lake City, on opposite side of the Rocky mountain range To B Ready July 1 Unless more unforeseen difficulties arise, the tunnel will be ready for the first train to pass through it on July 1 At present trains crossing the divide sre forced to climb a winding mountain trail more than 30 miles long before they arrive at Corona, on top of the range, 11,666 feet above sea level Trains passing through Corona, a town which consists merely of a telegraph operators hut, entirely inclosed by a snow shed, move on the highest standardgauge tracks in the world For several months in the year traffic often is stopped for days at a time because of heavy snowfalls on the right of way The chief operating expense of the line, according to its an nual report, is caused by the necessity for almost constant use of snow removal equipment When the Moffatt tunnel Is completed all of these difficulties will be eliminated Trains will travel on almost level gTound until they come to the entrance of the tunnel There they will start climbing a gentle grade straight through the Continental divide and more than two miles below ground When they get to the middle of the tunnel the grade will change and they will gradually go downward and out into the open country beyond The tunnel, expected to cost 10,000,000 before it Is completed, Is being financed by the counties it will serve The railroad using the bore, In turn, will repay the counties affected The rental scale will be graduated to provide for the expected Increased earn ing capacity of the road after the new route has been in use several years Almost Insurmountable difficulties have been passed so far by engineers constructing the mammoth hole Such obstacles as soft rock, requiring extensive and permanent timbering, and underground rivers, which had to be pumped away, have faced the contractors almost constantly, 8trke Subterranean River, At one place, for instance, an unknown subterranean river was struck Jt filled the tunnel as rapidly as the pumps would empty it Finally it was noticed that Crater lake, high up In the mountains, was becoming lower Engineers dropped several tons of coloring matter Into the lake When they went down to the tunnel they discovered that the water swirling through It was the same color as that In the lake above The lake almost vanished before the contractors were able to stop Its rushing flow through the tunnel Some idea of the stupendous slzeof the project may be gained from the latest construction figures Seven hundred miles of holes have been drilled 2,500,000 pounds of blasting powder used 11000,000 board feet of timber, corresponding to 2,000 miles of planks an Inch thick and a foot wide, have been put in place 800000 pounds of drill steel have been consumed, and more than 3,000,000,000 tons of rock have been removed Albertas Silver Foxes Found of High Value Clairrnont, AlbSilver foxes reared In the Peace river country of northern Alberta are attaining a remark able reputation for quality, and fox farms in many sections of the United States and Canada now have stock taken from this district Alfred Fraser, a prominent New Yorker, once saw in New York four pelts from the ranch of F E Turner of Clairmont consigned to London, and was so struck with their quality that he delegated a representative to the Peace river country to secure live silver foxes A big trade has since been built up in supplying breeding foxes Last year Turner shipped SO consignments to all parts of the continent 100 Eagles Attack Flock of Sheep, Kill Fortytwo Moscow,A great flock of mountain eagles, darkening the sky, swooped down on the meadows of the Dagestan republic and killed fortytwo sheep in one mass attack, according to word received by the Soviet commissary of agriculture The terrified shepherds, accustomed to beating off the attacks of single eagles, fled when the big birds descended on their flocks in mass formation It wag estimated that at lease 100 eagles participated in ths raid from the sky TENANTS CHARGED BY YARD IN RUSSIA Landlord Also Considers the Size of Salaries Moscow In Russia rooms are rented by the yurd and paid for on the basis of a tenants weekly wage Bolshevism hag evolved a rent law un paralleled anywhere else The commissioner of health estub llshed a minimum space necessary for a wholesome life for one person This is called the minimum norm Any worker Is entitled to this living space, and pays for It In proportion to his salary When two or more persons live together, all earning money, the rate of rent for their room is fixed by the largest salary earned by one of its inhabitants This makes the nep men, or private business men extremely unpopular as tenants, because it drives up the rent of all In their apartments to the higher level of their incomes But the nepmen are popular among cooperative housebuilding organizations, of which there are now 450 in Moscow To make both ends meet on the small payment of 50 required of members of cooperatives, onetenth of the available living space In cooperative houses usually is sold or rented to nonniembers Naturally, nepmen are preferred because, compared to others, they have such a large amount of money Besides what they can get from the nepmen, the housing cooperatives are assisted by state funds, which are generally loaned to them at 2 per cent interest, with repayment In fortyfive years The minimum norm officially declared able to support one life In good condition is fixed at about 7 by 7 feet, which can under certain conditions be increased to about 10 by 10 feet Many concessions and exceptions are made, such as for students, whose rent is only five cents a month for each minimum norm they occupy Tapestries, Once Popes, May Come to New York New YorkTapestries which once decorated the palace of a pope, and which are valued at 300,000, soon may be hung in St Patricks cathedral here The World learned recently that wealthy New York Catholics are considering purchase of one or more of the tapestries for presentation to the cathedral Woven In the Seventeenth century on the preGobelin looms of De la Planche from designs drawn by Rubens, the set was presented by Louis XIII of France to Cardinal Barberlnt, who later became Pope Urban VIII For years they hung in the Barberiul palace at Rome The set, of which seven survive, were brought to this country by Mrs, Rosa Lewis, English hotel owner, who acquired them from Mrs Benjamin Guineas of the English brewing fam ily, who bought them from the descendants of the Barberlnl family Mrs Lewis brought them here to sell, and has already received offers for in dividual pieces, but it is hoped to keep the whole set together The seven tupestries, all excellently preserved, represent scenes from the life of the Emperor Constantlne, first Christian ruler of the world Nearly a century was needed to complete the entire set, one of the first famous tapestries made In France The sum needed to purchase the tapestries would be about 300,000 Until they are sold five of them are on exhibition at the Grond Central Art galleries Says Friends Know You by Noise of Your Face London,It Is possible to distinguish your face from other peoples faces by the nolse It makes, said J L Balrd, the televisor Inventor, in a lecture here the other night He then proceeded to demonstrate He explained that he had discovered that transmissions of pictures by the television system were received as sounds by telephone or radiophone, each object or scene having its corre sponding vibration In his demonstration he used pictures of various persons, and then of a matchbox, a pair of scissors, a hat and a cabbage One face made a sound like a saw, another like a pneu matic riveter, while the hat purred softly The cabbages image emitted a noise like a man gargling These sounds, Mr Baird said, formed permanent records from which the original images could be reproduced Factory Hands Better Paid Than Office Help New YorkFactory workers and other manual laborers receive an average higher wage than office employees, accord ing to a survey of the national industrial conference board, made public here recently Weekly wages of the first type of employees averaged 2 a week more than those of clerical workers, the analysis revealed The office salary study was baaed on earnings In twenty occupational classifications of office workers The data for the survey was gathered in eljjhteen cities and was collected sep arately for men and women SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST I Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART AssirlB Is the trads Burfc of Bar Accept only Bayer package which contains proven directions Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100Druggists Kansfactaxs of atarcacwtirartrtfstgr of BaUsrUsacM BALDNE SS MEN you have been looking for something that will grow HAIR on a BALD HEAD Hr it is la FOR8TS Original BaretoHair grows hairand will save what you have Irs a worlds sensation W H FORST, Mg Scottdale, Pa Just Dropped in Just as a peasant of Breslau, Germany, was about to partake of a large bowl of pea soup, he was Interrupted by two women landing squarely on top of the table The women, who had entered the cottage at the foot of a mountain through the open window, had been coasting down the mountain and had lost control of the sled Just the Same In the bright lexicon of youth quoted the visitor, there is no guch word as fall Maybe not, answered the host gazing abstractedly at his son who hadnt done a stroke of work since h left college, maybe not, but I guessl there are quite a few synonyms Boston Transcript House and Lot Offered as Payment for Health Tanlac Instead Returned Health Lost by Indigestion and RunDoum Condition Herbert Fisher, 1265 Crawford Avenue, Detroit, says Above all things a glassworker must have good health When I was rundown, nervous and unable to keep going, I would have given my house and lot for good health Was not able to eat without suffering from pains and indigestion Sluggish liver and constipation sapped my strength, and wore me down Still I dragged through the dayB, getting weaker, more discouraged ana all tuckered out Vacation and time off failed to help me My brotherinlaw from Wisconsin told me to try Tanlac which I did The results amazed me I began to sleep better, eat my food with relish and without suffering from indiges tion pains I gained weight and have again the thrill of good health I sleep like a child, and work all day at high speed without tiring But I have not stopped taking Tanlac for it is the one remedy for continued good health, for keeping strong Tanlac has helped thousands of men and women It is Natures own remedy made from roots, barks and herbs The first bottle usually bringi wonderful relief from pain Keep up the treatment and troubles vanish, you grow stronger, healthier, mors robust Dont neglect your health, dont suffer from pain needlessly, begio taking this wonder tonic now Ask your druggist for Tanlactoday I pver 40 million bottles sold Not a Matter of Mind Theres one time when a mans brain dont count, When is that When hes punching the adding machineGood Hardware Rush on an envelope looks funny without the kind of stamp that insures its belnp rushed Ten Thousand Mettageg Ten thousand bottle messages wert released upon the waters of the Nsf York harbor to determine tide an4 current actions In the bottles wer slips requesting finders to writs tsT the date and place of discovery The plea of ignorance will never take away our responsibilitiesBus kin When a married man has no mia4 of his own his wife is likely to gir him a piece of hers You believe that easily, which yd hope for earnestlyTerrence C OLDS, chilli and changes in temperature impose extra strain on our kidneys Sluggishness of function is apt to permit some retention of bodypoisons in the blood ana make one more susceptible to the ills of winter Presence of this unaltered waste makes one listless, tired and achy Winter chills 2, bring 7f varied ills the time good elimination is most important causes drowsy headaches, dizziness and often a toxic backache Disturbed function is often evidenced by scanty or burning secretions At such times a stimulant diuretic to the kidneyfw indicated Doans, PilU have been winning friends for more than fortyyears Ask your neighbor I Doans Pills Stimulant Diuretic to die Kidneys ,,4 ifcm n TvSL vy T MVm i ZZ TBMPLB THEATRE Open Every Evening 700 PM TTowell 900 PM k THURSDAY TOM MIX in HARD BOILED Come On Have a Ride in the Open Spaces Helene Chadwick Chas Conklin Phylis Haver Star of McFaddens Flats Comedy News FRIDAY Mary Roberts Rineharts THB BAT With a Special All Star Cast Abo FEARLESS Dog in A Dumb Romeo Kokos Paradse Big Two Hour Bill SATURDAY SILVER STREAK King of alll Dog Actors in In THE SILENT FLYER Also a Western, a Comedy, a Cartoon and a News SLUAY , A Million Laugh DOUGLASS MACLEAN and WALTER HEIRS in HOLD THAT LION Also Comedy 2 Roaring Hours News MONDAY TUESDAY That Unbeatable Team NORMA SHEARER and LEW CODY in THE DEMIBRIDE Norma First Out and Out Farce Shes Immense Direct from the Michigan Detroit Harry Langdon WEDNESDAY MARCH 16 THE UNKNOWN SOLDIER An absorbing Picture filled with Laughs and Tears To Save the World He Fought, Bled and,behind the fighting line N COMING Cats Pajamas March 2122 jjj i Marion Davies n the Red Mill Jtr4 Mabel Norman n Raggedy Rose iWJ Marie Prevost in Getting Gerties Garter McFaddens Flats t tBBv tB m Bs m I A March Opportunity During the month of March you have the opportunity of buying an Electric Toaster at a special, goodbargain pricethe chance is limited to that month It is a great comfort to make your toast from a lamp socket, at the breakCut table, and be able to serve it hot, crisp and de licious There is no toast like electric toast 9 Ffm 295 1250 Ja ThkStyU,2M tot tsU in your town by U THE Dcisorr EDISON COMPANY Little Bobbie Ruttman has been seriously ill the past week with pneumonia J D White and Mr and Mrs Basil White attended the funeral of Harry Moore in HoweH Friday Raymond Allen and family and Mrs Eva Richmond visited at the George Richmond home near Gregory Friday night Rev Stevens, Mrs Hannah Foster and Bert Hart of Fowlerville attended the Ladies Aid meeting at the Ruttman home Thursday Dr Huntington was called Sunday for Horace Hanson who is very ill with red throat Mrs Roy Ellsworth was in Pinckney Wednesday with her parentsMr and Mrs Joe Williams of Howell Ed Lowe died Sunday morning after a weeks illness of pneumonia His wife Thresa Rosek and four children survive Henry Love, son of Thomas Loveof this place, has purchased Mr Starrs interest in the Starr and Cooper Auto Accessories Store on Grand River E in Howelll The Ladies Aid of West Marion will meet for dinner Thursday at the home of Ray Miller Norton White are selling milk at Pinckney since March 1 The milk is on its way to Pinckney at 6 00 A M on Ben Whites milk truck Mr and Mrs Basil Durffes of Lansing were week end guests of Mrs Horace Hanson David Smith was kicked in the face by a colt one day last week He was taken to the office of Dr Huntington where several stitches were taken and lock jaw serum given J Ernest White and family of Howell visited at the home of his father, J D White, Sunday evening M J Reed of Howell spent Sunday at the home of C P Reed Mr and Mrs L M Woodin received word Monday of the death of Mrs Woodin of Clare, Mich UNADILLA Mrs Ralph Teachout and son,James are pendin tre wvk with MivJno Mjrsh of BrigUon Mr Marsh expects to undergo an opt itiDd for appendicitis this week George Marshall and Ralph Teachout and son, Donald, visited Mr and Mrs Oliver Teachout of Jackson Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Shelhart called on Mr and Mrs S Bonnell of Stockbridge Sunday Agnes Watson attended a dinner a dinner and party at Albion Friday night G A Rawley of Williamston called on Will Secor Sunday Mr and Mrs L W Hadley and Billy Travis spent the week end with Mr and Mrs George Richmond in Jackson Mr and Mrs Claude Rose and Frank Beach of Chicago took Sunday dinner with James Little Mr and Mrs Arron Gorton and son, Clare, of Ann Arbor were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs A J Gorton Mr and Mrs Roy Palmer and family called on Mr and Mrs Bruce Teachout of Munith Sunday Mrs Claude Rose and Mrs Sarah Pyper entertained at dinner Thusday Mrs Fred Bollinger, Mrs Carl Bollinger, Mrs Wilmer Crossman, Mrs Harry James and Mrs L F Hadley Mr and Mrs P McBride of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Iding of Ann Arbor called at the Ralph Hadley home Sunday The Methodist and Presbyterian Aid Societies will meet jointly in the Prsbyterian church parlors Wednesday, March 16, for dinner Everyone invited Mrs Janet Webb who has been at the home of Mrs George Marshall for several weeks returned home last Thursday Mrs Maude Hinton of Minneapolis, Minn, whio has been spending some time with her uncle, James Little, visited at the home of Mrs Claude Rose Friday Marion Cranna is out of quarantine and is staying with Mr and Mrs A J May Mrs Will Marshall will entertain the Gregory Aid Society this week Thursday Ruth and Agnes Watson spent Saturday and Sunday in Detroit as the guest of Mr and Mrs C F Marante ttc Mr and Mrs Lawrence Camburn expect to move into the M E parsonage Saturday Mrs Clyde Bamhart and Milo Corser spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Walter Corser Esther Barnum spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Arthur Munger of Lansing While there she attended a banquet at the M S C Margaret McRobbie of Milford and Ruth McRobbie of Detroit 6pent Sunday with their parents Paul and Colon Charlie of Highland called at the Wm McRobbie home Sunday o WOOL TWINE , Dont forget when you are ready to J shear your sheep that we handle the best grade of paper wool twine The kmd recommended by all wool buyers R E BARRON, Howelll Frank Hewlett and wife of De troit and Harold Howlett of Ann Arbor spent Sunday with their parents, Mr and Mrs Fred Howlett Miaa Blanche Hewlett, Miss ElizaIbeth Leech, Charlotte Howlett and Dan were m Howell Sunday to attend a Young Peoples Meeting at the Baptist Church Mr and Mrs Robert Dancer and daughter, Sally, were Sunday guest of Mrs Dancers parent Professor Baker of Fenton with his debating team consisting of Pearl Johnson, Aria Hecht, Howard Yager, received the decision over our team in debate Friday night at the community Hall Ward Hudson of Plainfield was a Sunday guest at the T H Howlett home Myrnavieve Voegts of Fowlerville spent the week end with her parents, Mr and Mrs Frank Voegts Arthur Placeway of Flint spent Sunday with his parents here There were 12 ladies at the home economics meeting at the parsonage Tuesday afternoon Mrs Milton Fetterly and son, Wm, of Cohoctah called at the Fred Bollinger home Sunday Mrs Nellie Roepcke and daughter, Carrie, spent Saturday with MrsRuth Bollinger Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman were Sunday guests at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Grieve of Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Faye Croford and Wayne Farrell spent Sunday with Lansing relatives Mr and Mrs Robert Reid and familyvisited Mr and Mrs Wayne Brad shaw of Jackson Tuesday Carl Lillywhite has moved his family to one of the Sanatorium farms near Howell and Howard Hartsuff will take the Howlett farm for the coming year Dewey Breniser and Burnita Rowe attended the funeral of a grand mother at Onawee the first week James Alderson moved his hold goods from Stanwood Livermore house Monday Mrs Alice Owens was in bridge Monday Mrs Hazel Breniser taught for Mrs Lillian Wylie Tuesday and Monday Emory Howard went to Ann Arbor Wednesday for an Xray He wasaccompanied by Mrs Hoard and Mrs Carpenter Edward Heselschwerdt has been catching a great many mink during the past two weeks, including a pair of live mink worth 3Q, Mr and Mrs Renas Mapes, Mrs Hemingway and Mr and Mrs Ralph Chipman attended the funeral of H W Crofoot at Pinckney Tuesday Alex Chipman was in Jackson Monday Mr and Mrs Vet Bullis and Mr and Mrs John Groshang ate Sunday dinner with Mr and Mrs Carl Bollinger Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger, daughter, Kathryn, and Mrs Law rence Owens were in Jackson on bus iness Monday Margaret Kuhn and Mrs Monica MsKune were in Jackson Saturday Mr Ludwig of Jackson was in town Tuesday E A Kuhn was in Howell Thursday on the board of road commission ers Guy Kuhn was in Lansing Friday Lena Rice has searlet fever Gregory was defeated in the basket ball games with Stockbridge Friday night The score of the boys game was 25 to 15 and the girls 25 8 Mr Builder Good Buildings Deserve Good Hardware If you contemplate bulding a new home, lake cottage, garage or barn let us give you the low est prices at which quality hardware can be bought Nails, screws, bolts, hinges, locks and every kind of hardware used in the building line We are prepared to handle your immediate needs Before lettng jour figures rest, see us, so that we can furnish you with quality hardware at the right price I i Get Our Prices of the houseto the Stock Tceplc Hardware to Miller and son Walter Miller friends Mr and Mrs W B Dale, visited at the home Sunday Miss Mary Bradley visited Flint Sunday Mrs Barnard was the guest of her daughter, Mrs Joe Eisele, over the week end Mr and Mrs Floyd Munsell visited friends in Lansing Saturday Mrs Chester Yelland received word that her brother, Ed Lowe, of Marion died Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Miller were in Stockbridge Saturday Floyd Munsell called on his cousin, Arthur Munsell at the St Lawrence Hospital, Lansing, Sunday He has typhoid fever Mr and Mrs Frank Watters and daughter, Bertha, were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Clarence Elm berg Douglas Kenyon and family spent Sunday at the Bernie Roberts home Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters spent the week end in Jackson Mr and Mrs Guy Bradley were dinner guests of their daughter, Mrs Shirley Grover of Fowlerville Charley Keelan and family have moved onto a farm north of Fowlerville IN MEMORIUM In loving memory of our dear wife and mother, Mrs Susie Leavey, who died March 9, 1920 The sweetest of memories Are all that are left Of you dear mother, one of the best The husband and children, Why We Grow A good, strong, reliable bank, one that is capable of taking care of its customers at all times is a credit to any community Our bank is that kind of a bank We are anxious to get more business, new cus tomers, greater resources, becauses the stronger we become the better the service we can render, and it is service, confidence and stability that have made our bank what it is today We Give Complete Wrecker Service If you have an accident, go in the ditch or otherwise wreck your car, call on us for service any time of the day or night and we will haul you in Have com plete wrecker service foe lifting and raising disabled cars v MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop Wall Paper I have put in a stock of wall paper which I am offering to the people of thia vicinity at an extremly low price Come in while the assortment is large All the Latest Patterns and Designs Prices 10c a Roll and Up JOSBFH GENTILE i ii i We Have Opened A Lunch Room We are now prepared to serve the public with meals and hot lunches at all times Short Orders a Specialty BREAD, COOKIES, PIES, CAKES, ROLLS, ETC THE LARSON BAKERY rr rfp i fcyiziiLj , UK0MFATCH WEEK END SPECIALS 1 s 7 Bart of Snowberry Soap 25c 7 Bars of Luna Soap 25c 7 Bart of White Naptha Soap 25c 3 Bart of Pahn Olive 25c S Bart of Kirkt Cattile 25c 2 Pkg of Seediest Raisins 25c 2 Cant of Peat 25c Oranget, per dozen 30c to 80c Tomato Catsup per bottle 18c Glott Starch, 3 Pkg 25c French Mustard, 2 Bottles 25c Gold Medal Flour 981b sack 440 Crockers Bett Flour, 981b sack 420 Special Prices on Whole Quarters of Beef Pinckney ippartch Sotowd tt tl PoitoMts Pipe ey, Mioh, M Steotd 01MS Matter m w sum rsniHEi SitocHpUM, tlfcft a r 1B 14TU Reason 6e Reason I UNUSUAL DEvSI Full Coverage At Low Cost Farmers are offered automobile insurance by the State Farm Bureau through the State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance Company of Blooming ton, 111 The policy is without any of those confusing technicalities that make so many polcies worthless The company offers you full coverage at a remarkably low cost Let Me Insure Your Car Clifford C VanHorn, Agent Pinckney, Mich R F D 1 LOCAL AN GHOUL Mr and Mrs Frank Shields of Howell were Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrs L G Dever1 We do not adhere to con ventional designs in all our memorials We are prepared to accept your suggestions and work them out Order now for Spring delivery afflB MARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L, Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 8914 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich eaux Mr and Mrs Ward Swarthout and daughter, Barbara, of Jackson spent the week end at the home of Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout Mr and MM Will Jeffrey, Mr and Mrs Ambrose Fitzsimmons, Mr and Mrs George Kingston of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Fitzsimmons Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman and Mr and Mrs J C Bowman attended a party at the home of Mr and Mrs H H Heeg of Howell Saturday even ingRex Smith, S H Carr, C J Clinton, Clifford Kingsley, Ted Singer, J C Bowman, Lonnie and Daniel VanSlambrook are working on the state highway at Hartland which is being resurfaced Caspar Vollmer was home from Northville a couple of days last week Mr and Mrs Roger Carr were in Stockbridge Monday Miss Margery Cole of Detroit spent the week end with her grandmother, Mrs Anna Kennedy Ona Campbell and son, Bunell, were in Howell one evening last week Mrs S E Darwin visited Mr and Mrs Leonard Hall at Dexter a couple of day last week Harvey Johnson and wife and Gayle Johnson and wife of Detroit T J Gaul of Muskegeon and Rev and Mrs Hurlburt of Unadilla were visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs i D Johnson Sunday Mr Johnson who has been unable to watk on account of rheumatism is some better and SiP Johnson who has been laid up with a sprained ankle is able to valk now Mrs Irvin Kennedy and Mrs Walter Clark visited Mrs Charles Clark of Dexter last Thursday Mr and Mrs Will Fisk were Ann Arbor visitors Sunday Mr and Mrs Walter Glover and children of Fowlerville were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs N Pacey Mr and Mrs Fred Read and children were Ann Arbor callers Sunday Mr ahd Mrs John Chambers and daughter, Hazel, visited at the home of WilllChambers of Howell Thursday Mrs A F Wegener is spending several weeks with relatives in Detroit A special meeting of the Masonic Eldg Assoc, will be held Friday evening, March 11 at the Masonic Hall, all members are requested to be present Slayton Parker have been remodeling their garage and sales room The repair shop has been moved from the back up to the front just behind the sales room, new doors hung and other improvements made Miss Lucile Rice of Albion spent , the week end with Mr and Mrs MarI tin Hubbard Miss Velna Hall was home from Detroit over Sunday Mrs L T Lamborn of Gregory is spending several weeks with Mrs Jessse Henry Milo Kettler was in Howell Thursday Mrs Guy Teeple of Jackson and Mrs Roy Merril and children of Webster were guests of their mother, Mrs Nettie Vaughn Saturday Mrs Frank Johnson who has been in Manton for the past two weeks returned home Saturday Mrs Rose Mclntee Clark died at her home in Ypsilanti Saturday The iuneral was held there Tuesday The deceased was a sister of Mrs Georgr Clark and Mrs John Fitzsimmons of Pinckney Mrs Sarah Burchell and Mri Ross Read were Howell callers Monday Mr and Mrs John Chamber and daughter, Hazel, attended the Bert Sprague auction at Cohoctah last Wednesday NOTICE T VKJ of th nrgiimal Aid Society will serve a twelve oclock dinner in Isheir rooms next week Wed nesday, March 16 from twelve until all are served Mr and Mrs Clauae Reason and family were Chelsea visitors Sunday Miss Vivian Croupe of Howell was the guest of Mr and Mrs W CMiller the last of the week Mr and Mrs Frank Boylan of Brighton were the guests of Mrs Arvilla Placeway Sunday Lorenzo Murphy of Jackson spent Sunday with his parents, Mr and Mrs W E Murphy Mr and Mrs S H Carr and Mr and Mrs Rex Smith were in HoweHJ Saturday Mrs W C Miller and Mrs Earl Paughn were in Ann Arbor Saturday Mrs C L Sigler spent several days in Detroit last week Mr and Mrs Norman Reason vnsited Pontiac relatives Thursday Mrs Glen Gardner and children of Stanton spent the week end with Mrs Ed Sprout and Mre Eliza Gard ner Mr and Mrs Ernest Carr of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Clyne Gallo way of Howell were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs R J Carr Mr and Mrs Charles Runciman of Stockbridge, Mr and Mrs Bert Hoff and Mrs Otis Webb of Howell were callers at the home of Mrs Eliza Gardner Sunday Mr and Mrs W C Hendee and Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and daughter were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Paul Miller at Howell Sunday Mrand Mrs Jay Brigham v JUST ARRIVED Our carload of seed Included in this shipment are South Dakota Grim, Canadian Variegated, Montana,Idaho, and Utah Alfalfas Wisconsin June and Mammoth Sweet Clover, Alsike and Timothy Come in and let us figure on your needs R E BARRON, Howclll of Chubbs Corners were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs John Martin Mrs Will Allen and son of Howell were visitors at the home of her father, Will Docking, Thursday Mrs Jack Schneider and daughter, Marilyn, of Walkerville spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mrs Anna Savery of Dexter who fell and injured her hip recently was brought to the Pinckney Sanitarium for treatment last week Miss Bernardine Lynch of Kalamazoo has been visiting her parents, Mr md Mrs C Lynch Francis Martin and family of Howell were the guests of his parents, Mr and Mrs James Martin Sunday Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and daughter,Evonne, and Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, visited friends in Rochester Sunday Adrian Lavey was in Howell last Saturday C V VanWinkle and G A Sigler were in Ann Arbor Friday Mr Van Winkle has exchanged his Olds sedan for a Chrysler coupe The friends and neighbors gave James Doyle and daughter, Mary Ellen, who are soon to move to Jackson a farewell party last Tuesday ev ening A large number were present and a very pleasant evening spent playing cards after which refreshments were served Mr, Doyle was presented with a handsome card table and his daughter with a brush and comb set Mrs T J Gaul who has been caring for her parents, Mr and Mrs F D Johnson, returned to her home at Muskegeon Sunday There were 56 reported lirvs Livingston county in 1926 with total loss of 109,36437 Cecil Hendee of Pinckney, one Livinston Countys sheep club members was awarded fourth honor in Boys and Girls club work in Michigan for 1926 Cecil has been an active sheep club member for the past three jears and it is hoped that he will continue his activities for greater achievments Born to Mr and Mrs Edward Millikin of Portage Lake, Saturday, March 5, a son Mrs George Pearson of Howell was a caller at the home of W C Miller Sunday Mrs Flossie Martin and sons,Mack, nnd Gene, of Chelsea visited Mrs Villa Richards and Miss Blanche Martin Saturday and Sunday Mrs Michael Lavey was a Howell caller Saturday Miss Henrietta Kelly was home from Detroit for a couple of weeks Mrs Ella Rice of Bad Axe is the guest of Mr and Mrs Martin Hub bard Frank Battle and family visited at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Wylie Sunday Walter Frost and William Engle were Sunday guests at the home of Albert Frost Mrs Engle who has been here the past week caring for her mother returned home with them George Lavey of Jackson, Ray Lavey and family of Gregory andJ D White and family of Howell were Sunday guests at the Patrick Lavey home in a of The safe way to get known origin adapted clover and alfalfa seed is to buy guaranteed Farm Bureau Brand Seed in Branded bags Adapted Red Clover and Alsike are scarce Order at once from Livingston Cooperative Assn Howell, All owing VM on kindly call and settto BARRYS H STORE HOWS THE CAR Does your car miss or knockor show any other symptoms Perhaps you are not using the best oils for your car Drive in and consult with ua Let us show you how Sinclair Opaline Motor Oils apply the Law of Lubrication to the requirements of your motor Sinclair Oils are ths finest obtainableconsult with us about them SINCLAIR OPAJJME MOTOR Oil fife the Degree of Wear LEE LEAVEY STYLE QUALITYPERFORMANCE Comparable io tlu Cosilieti Can BeutdQwvnlct at tfcett lew priettl Sacfc 595 745 Ctsilify Bd kit BLXlulUtU M fflft CocneinJ Sttifkl Cff omxmpo Oc OM DniltWff of BBftfWuB Lnra wot yoontu vtioeb trad SLAYTON PARKER Phone 87 CARD OP THANKS 1 wish to thank my many frienda who remembered me on my birthday Iwlth cards Mrs A H lahim Local Dealers Pinckney, Mteh mmmmmmmmmmmmmm Alfred Ptanar if IhkHii it gtieat of Mr tad Mm JEftMntf Mn John tsyt , THE PIKCKNEV DISPATCH lArmed native soldiers marching through British concession in Hankow, China, for the first time 2President Coolldges household goods being moved Into the temporary White House 3Scene at Long Beach, Long Island, after the storm that swept the North Atlantic seaboard NEWS REVIEW OF CURRENT EVENTS President Coolidge Vetoes the rarm Relief BillCrisis at Shanghai By EDWARD W P1CKARD P RESIDENT COOLIDGE on Friday vetoed the McNaryHaugen farm relief bill, and all hope for govern mental relief for the agriculturists was abandoned until the next congress shall meet The chief executive, in one of the longest veto messages ever received by congress, repeated his already wellknown reasons for consid ering the bill economically unsound and fallacious He said it was a price fixing scheme indirectly and would put the government Into buying and selling He condemned the equalization fee as a tax on gome farmers for the benefit of others He asserted the plan would increase production and lower the world price to a point thit would result in flooding the country with foreign farm product imports over the tariff wall The President appended an opinion by Attorney General SargeDt holding the bill unconsti tutional In numerous particulars Whatever may be the opinion of he roundness of Mr Coolldes rea sons for vetoing the bill or of his political wisdom in this respect, there is no question of his consistency and his courage in the matter In the cen tral West the immediate reaction to the veto was a definite determination to put Frank O Lowden in the running for the Presidential nomination at the next national convention Tin Democrats In congress saw an opportunity to win the farmer votes for tariff reduction M ATTERS In China moved rapidly toward a crisis last week Following his crushing defeat at Hang cbow by the Nationalists, Marshal Sun Chuanfang hitherto ruler of Klanpsu province, gave up Hangchow, Hashing and Ntngpo, second largest port in Ghekiang province, and retired on Shanghai At the same time the Nationalists in Shanghai started a general strike which, though nominally directed against Sun, was actually an antiforeign demonstration and pretty effectually tied up business and traffic In the city The Chinese officials tried to curb it by the summary execution of scores of leaders and student agitators whose heads were sliced off and stuck on poles In the streets Tn the midst of the ruction Sun decided he jras beaten and practically surrendered leadership of the antiCanton forces there to Gen Chang Chungchang, boss of Fengtien, who entered the lower Jfangtse valley with a largo army Crews of two of Suns gunbonts anchored In the Whangpoo river rebelled and begnp firing threeInch shells in the direction of the Shanghai arsenal Owing to poor markmanshlp nearly all the shells fell In the French confession, where several residences were strurk French gunboats speed ily put fin end to to is performance On Thursday the Nationalists called off the strike, partly because they were runing out of funds and partly bemuse of the terrorism of rhp execu tions The beheadings ceased and most of the workers returned to their jobs Twelve hundred American marines arrived from San Diego on the trans port Chnuinont but not disembark Vhftt marie the total of AniericUi armed forces There about J300 Fiv American warships were at nnchor in the Whangpoo and four more destroy trs were on the way there The Trltlth forces were constantly beins Strengthened, RIM The French were reinforced All these may he needed when the expected struggle for possession of Shanghai starts between the Cantonese and the armies of Mnrhal Chang TsMln which are moving from the north ident has insisted should be delayed The house reduced the amount from 1,200,000 to 450,000, and the senate acquiesced in this change B T K vo of 20S to 172 the house accepted the senate amendment to the nary appropriation bill providing money for beginning the three light cruisers whose construction the Pres IN ORDER to provide a place of refuge for British subjects imperiled by the civil warfare in Nicaragua, the British government decided to send a cruiser to the Central American re public This plan was adopted after the British charge daffaires at Managua had notified the government that President Diaz and the American minister, Mr Eberhardt, had stated they could not guarantee to protect British lives and property In case of renewed street fighting It was stated in London that the sending of the warship does not indicate a change in the British policy In Latin America nor a change in attitude toward the Mon roe doctrine Secretary of State Kellogg In a formal statement suld that Admiral Latimer has been Instructed from the beginning to protect foreign as well as American lives and property and is doing everything he can to do so Seemingly determined to put an end to the Sacasa rebellion, the American government sent more marines to Nic aragua and Admiral Latimer created new neutral zones for the purpose of keeping the railway In operation and of protecting the cities Dispatches from Managua said President Diaz was about to submit to the Nlcaraguan congress a proposal for a 100 year alliance with the United States which would mean practically the creation of a protectorate I TALYS formal reply to President Coolldges naval disarmament proposal was transmitted to Washington It was a politely worded but flat rejection, and was drafted by Premier Mussolini himself Before being a mili tary or even political problem, naval defense 1 for Italy one of existence, the note says Geography establishes characteristics which cannot be disregarded Italys position in Europe Is determined entirely by the fact that her territorial limits are within one body of water, outlets of which are entirely controlled by other nations The note declares that so far as the European continent Is concerned, there is au inalienable Interdependence of all categories of armaments of every single power and that It is Impossible to adopt the measure for only the five great naval powers Japan, on the other hand, has accepted the Coolidge proposal and says its delegates at Geneva will have full power to negotiate an agreement ex tending the limitation to nil classes of righting ships But the Japanese reply makes it plain that the government Is unwilling to extend the 553 ratio to cruisers, destroyers and submarines For these vessels it wants n ratio nearer a parity with America and Great Britain O OVIET Russia has been twisting the British lions tail too persistently, and last week it received from the British government a blunt warn ing that all relations between the two nations would be broken off unless It mended its ways at once In the note, called one of the most outspoken ever formulated by the British foreign orhoe Sir Austen Chamberlain, foreign secretary, says that the relations between the British government and the union of soviet socialist xepubltcs continue notoriously of an unsatisfactory nature He declares that there are limits beyond which It is dangerous to drive public opinion In Great Britain and that a continuance of the breeches of the agreement sooner or Inter will cause a break between the two countries All Kussla celebrated the ninth anniversary of the establishment of the Hod army, and the press carried articles by lending soviet authorities as serting that the army was prepared t meet all eventualities I T1TI1 only a few day remaining VV Hforp the end of the session, congressmen marie an effort to rush through a lot of legislation In the senate this was hampered by the fili buster carried on for the purpose of defeating the bill to dam the Colorado rier in Boulder canyon Ashnrst of Arizona led this filibuster and frus trated all efforts of Johnson of California, author of the bill, to bring It to a vote As the house steering com mittee had,decided the measure should not be taken up In the house unless acted on by the senate, it was considered practically dead so far as this congress was concerned In its Intervals ot real work the senate passed the house bill authorizing the veterans bureau to make loans to veterans on their adjusted service certificates The house passed the James bill authorizing an appropriation of 8,491,000 for new barracks at various army posts President Coolidge signed the radio act and the army appropriation bill Mas Production of Commercial Airplanes Airplanes for the Colonial Air Transport company in the Fokker plant at Uasbroack Heights, N J, which are being rushed to completion for use in a huge network of air lines for passengers United States malls and expresses which open this spring, linking Montreal and intermediate cities with New York and Chicago Use New Rays as Aid to Man W HEN Samuel lnsull of Chicago appeared before the Reed committee In Washington he answered most of the questions concerning his contributions to the Illinois primary campaign funds, but flatly refused to tell to whom he gave 40,000 for local political campaigns Nor would he permit his attorney to reveal this The public utilities magnate was in structed to return to the committee room at the end of the week, and it was expected that he would persist in his refusal to reply to the question Then, probably he will be cited for contempt, as will be Thomas W Cunningham of Philadelphia, who would not reveal the source of 50,000 he contributed to the VareBeidleman fund States Attorney Crowe of Chicago avoided citation by answering all ques tions S ENATOR LA FOLLETTE of Wisconsin took the occasion of Washingtons birthday to Introduce in the senate resolution Resolved, That It is the nsnse of the senate that rtie precedent established by Washington and other Presidents of the United States in retiring from Presidential office after their second term, has become, by universal concurrence, a part of our republican system of government, and that any departure from this timehonored custom would be unwise, unpatriotic and fraught with peril to our free institu tions In the house Representative Fairchild of New York introduced a resolu tion for amending the federal Constitution so that no person shall be eligible to the office of President who has previously served two terms, whether by election or by succession due to the removal, death, resignation or inability of the President where the term of succession shall have continued for a period of two years or more Under the terms of the La Follette resolution, Mr Coolidge would be Ineligible for reelection next year Under the Fairchild plan, he would be eligible C OMMANDER FRANCESCO DI PLNEDO of Italy, for the glory of Fascism, flew across the Atlantic ocean last week He started from the Cape Verde Islands, off the coast of Africa, and flew direct to Fernando Noronha island, Brazil He passed on with the intention of making the main land but encountered heavy seas off the coast and was forced to return to the Island After his plane is repaired Dl Pinedo plans to fly to Jamaica, Cuba, New Orleans, St Louis, Chicago and New York F OR two days and nights the North Atlantic seaboard was swept by furious winds and tremendous sea and before the storm subsided it had taken nearly two score lives Boats were wrecked, bench structures razed and sea wals smashed Far out at j sen the transatlantic shipping waa crippled and the great liners were al many hours late C OAL operators and miners in con ference at Miami failed to agree on a wage scale for the bituminous field The workers consistently re filled to consider a reduction of wages It is supposed generally that this means a strike on April 1, but author ties assert there will not be a complete cessation of production in the field Scientists Employ Them in Radio, Surgery and Many Inventions WashingtonThe same days news carried a story from London that ultraviolet rays are making trfe animals of the zoo more contented, and a story from Camden, New Jersey, that seeds and tubers treated with Xrays produce greater yields These are addi tional evidences of the worlds debt to rays, many of them little known A bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the National Geographic society deals further with this subject Rays are not abstractions of physicists or unusual phenomena to be dealt with only in laboratories, says the bulletin They are more truly the mainspring of the earth, making life in all its forms possible Make Life Possible The suns rays are the prerequisite for the world as we know it But for the warmth and light flowing to us through 93,000,000 miles of space, the earth would be a lifeless cinder, without vegetation and without even the lowest animate forms As it Is, the rays or waves of heat and light flow to us In a mighty stream, for all practical purposes unending, and In this continual bath of lifegiving ray we very truly live and move and have our being Our essential diet of rays Is fresh as well as potent Because of the almost Inconceivable speed of light and heat waves 186,000 miles per second, the sunbeam which strikes you this Instant left Its faraway ource only eight minutes ago Plants Need Raye MIt is not only by warming us dlMissouri and Kansas Coeds Let Hair Grow Kansas City, MoCoeds at the University of Kansas, Lawrence, and the University of Missouri, Columbia, seem to be competing iu letting the hither to popular locks grow long again Girls at both institutions started to let their hair grow, much to the disgust of tonsorial artists in both towns A recent checkup on the Missouri campus revealed that 60 per cent of the girls either had long hair or were expecting to have In the near future At Kansas the percentage is slightly larger, and exponents of lengthened tresses are gaining new cohorts dally rectly and by keeping our seas and streams from being eternally frozen that the suns rays benefit us Every good thing that we have, except some of the minerals and ores, can be traced to their beneficent work The soil upon which our plants live has been washed from the original cheer less lump of ash and stone by the rain which the suns rays lifted from the seas and cast down on the land Plants which grow in the soil can themselves live only when bathed by sunshine Plants not only exist because of heat and light waves from the sun, but, fortunately for mankind and the animals, they contrived millions of years ago an ingenious trap for extra energy from the rays which they store away This trap Is a mysterious sub stance called chlorophyll, the green coloring matter in all soilgrowing plant leaves When the rays Btrlke chlorophyll they manufacture cellulose, starch, and sugarsand on these products the life of the animal world Is built Every plant, then, Is In reality a separate factory, operated by wares of energy from a power house, 93,000,000 miles away, through Its chloro phyll motor Each Plant a Factory These factories turn out directly various commodities that man must have vegetables, fruits, and nuts that make up a large part of our diet cot ton, flax and other fibers wfclch con tribute largely to our clothing and draperies the woods which help to build our houses and Implements and many other substances which are nec essary In our daily life Indirectly these factories supply our remaining food and clothing for our food ani mals produce our meat from a vegetable diet, and so, too, our wool and silk mohair are the Indirect products of the raybuilt vegetable world It is not only the rays of the present that contribute to our well being Sunbeams that millions Mt years ago built tropical vegetation which was fossilized into coal today warm our houses and turn the wheels ot our fac tories The rays that left the sun weeks or months or at most years ago are helping us tn still another way They evaporated water from the i which fell as rain and was stored up behind dams When this Imprisoned water Is made to turn dynamos the electricity that comes to us over wires to light our homes and toast our bread is only the beneficent sunbeam in another form Heat and Radio Waves How we turn heat rays to account is well known They fly from our radiators to make our homes livable In winter they cook our food they produce steam for many of our power houses and in numerous other ways they are harnessed for mans benefit Within recent years we have harnessed another group of waves which before this time, since the beginning of the world, went unused by man These are the Hertzian or radio waves which now all over the world are carrying their burden of music and the spoken word, and even are transferring photographs Inventors are seeking to place other burdens on the strong young shoulders of the radio waves and assert that it Is only a question of time until they will carry motion pictures and even power which may turn wheels far from the source of energy Unshackling the UltraViolet Even the little known waves, shorter than those of light, are now doing their bit to push mans civilization forward The ultraviolet ray has for many years played an impor tant part In photography Now Its value in improving human and tnl mal health Is being recognized Ordinary window glass does not permit ultraviolet rays to pass through so that In reality our windows, made to admit light and warmth, are barriers against one of Natures chief lifegiving forces Special glasses which permit ultraviolet rays to pas are coming Into wider use, especially In hospitals where patients may thus be given the benefit of one more force to help them to health Since Its discovery a generation ago, the Xray has performed innumerable services, chiefly In permitting photographs to be taken of flesh covered bones and Internal organs, and In the direct treatment of certain diseased conditions But the Xray is so potent that It can bring harm as well as good, causing tissues to wither away or become Infected when exposed too long to the powerful waves Man has learned to tame this ray, however, and Is even finding new uses for It as is Indicated by recent experiments which show that seeds exposed to Xrays produce greatMr yields than tho untreated Tlnleat Ray Most Penetrating One of the rays to become known most recently Is the Garamaray thrown off by radium This is In reality a superXray and has found its greatest field In carrying farther the work of Its close relative The most mysterious of the ray Is that which has come to light with in the last year or so, the Milllken or Cosmic ray, which Is the ultimate at the present time in vibratory rate and shortness, It Is estimated that there are 635 trillion of these rays to the inch So far, man does not know the origin of these Lnfinltesimal ly small rays nor has he been able to utillxe them Apparently they do not come from the sun, because they reach the night side of the world as well as the day side One theory Is that they are given off by far away nebulaesolar systems in the making, They penetrate so deeply when they strike that it requires eight feet of solid lead to stop them The bole est hypothesis In regard to their of fects is that the life of every animaffc cell depends upon Its bombardmeat by these tiny waves from the heaveaa, and it even has been suggested that life itself was originated by them Almost 500 varieties of narcissus were imported Into this country last autumn BERING SEA ICE FLOES BIG AID IN HUNTING THE POLAR BEAR Hair Seal It Favorite Food of These Animals and Nature Helps Them In Chase O HIO lost one of her most distinguished sons In the death of Jud son Harmon, who passed away unex pecterlly in Cincinnati at the age of eightyone years Mr Harmon was twice governor of Ohio, once attorney general of the United States, and sev cral times a prominent possibility for the Democratic Presidential nomtm tlon St Michael, AlaskaHeavy weather, with tremendously large Ice floes In Bering sea, promises the natives of Kotsehue sound the most favorable polarbear hunting in a generation A good market exists this year for the fine white polar bear skins, and these arctic nomads are so plentiful a good catch is untiejpated The white Vlng of the Arctic regions Is a combined huntersailorhobo He has no fixed habitat, but ges where food is most plentiful, coming down with the ice pack of the North when seal, walrus and whale move Unlike any other animal, the polar bear keeps to the ice and will seek shore only when cut off from open water It Is the best swimmer of the animal world Loose jointed, ungainly silly looking, with a skin that fits badly, the white bear Is nevertheless very fleet footed Often they are not pure white, frequently being killed possessing yellow, brown, and black spots on hips arid back The flanks and legs are covered with hair sometimes twen ty Inches long The nmch sought food of these aquatic animals Is the hair seal and nature has helped them hunt by providing a coat that harmonizes with surrounding landscape That the bear might not have an unfair advantage In the quest he has a coal black nose, which he cunningly hides, declare Kskfmos, when stalking a victim, by placing a paw over it The bears often capture seal in the open sea Detecting a bunch of seal floating on the surface, the bears dire and swim deep under water Noiselessly they come up right under the seal, one of which Is sure to be bear meat Polar bear pelts are of little vahM In the North Only the largest afld finest colored ones are commercially valued for rugs and furs From 40 to 75 at Nome, their value Increases to 125 to 250 in Seattle and New York The Arctic bears are so greasy that even Eskimos refuse to eat the flesh except in extreme hunger There Is no scarcity of white bears In the Frigid zone, because they range an area where men seldom go Real Realism Moscow,Thl must be real realism A brilliant film producer has lost hit government Job because he was too extravagant with a picture depleting American extravagance f Find StoneAge Village Kuban, RusslaA large village of the Stone age of prehistoric antiquity has been discovered here Bones of mastodon and many atone Implement were unearthedyqfmjW pvwfP w w Tr THE PfNCKNEY DISPATCH Menace to Journal Ism m Cnmn of the Press of the Nation By DON C 8ETTZ, Outlook Editorial Staff I TRIKING the popular chord has become one of the menaces In journalism Big interests buy up group of papers, and they are run according to a formula Commercialism has come into play by which newspapers are captured and submerged No woman will buy anything now unless she sees it widely advertised in the papers This condition does not dominate the paper in morals, but it puts upon its physical side such a load that the intellectual side becomes smaller The submergence of the daily press and the equal leanness of the cultural press mark a different path The press has no means of reaching the vacant mind, unless you make it feel that there is something higher than the baseball score to read, and that the age you live in is always the golden age The only real criticism that prevails in America today is that w are too slow Every precaution has been taken to reduce thinking to its lowest We have become a nation of button pushers, and we forget that ander all this convenience is a vast servitude The public relies upon he clergyman, the teacher and the editor to do the thinking it wont do The editor has the most difficult tasks in some respects He has to coax subscribers, entertain them by all kinds of things, and he does this frequently in the dark The cultural publication has to reach a public widely scattered, but it is the saving grace in the making of America journalism Normal Waistline Fmn syt 01 i r tiie Nw TubaUft Frock Slowly Returning Divides Silhouette Into Two Units Once MoreDol man Outline, Too Many Seem to Have Lost Sense of Their Relationship to God By REV RALPH W SOCKMAN, Methodist Episcopal Too many persons are spiritual orphans Our sensa of relationship to God is like that of a lad whose parents had died before the boy was old enough to know them The orphan knows from pictures on his wall and the accounts which he has heard that his parents had lived, but he has not the joy of their companionship Likewise, many people believe that there was a God who created the universe and that there was a Jesus who lived in Galilee, but they have no feeling of personal relationship To such persons Christmas is a secondhand affair, like the impersonal festivity arranged for orphan children by some institution The spontaneous joy and personal devotion which characterized apostolic religion are missing in so many of our churches today Just as the adult goes through the same motions, but not the same emotions as does the child at the appearance of that bewhiskered genfVman called Santa Claus, so the modern churchman goes through the same motions, but not the same emotions as did the Firstcentury follower of Christ Formalized and organized religion has lost so much of its lilt and thrill It is as if we had kept the words of the Hallelujah chorus without the music First Five Years ofN Life Really Determine Mental Condition of the Adult By PROF ARNOLD GESELL, Director Yale PsychoClinic The first five years of a childs life have more weight in determining the mental condition of the adult than any equal length of time from the age of five to twentyfour By making extensive studies of a number of children from the age of one month to five years, and discovering what most children are able to do at a given age, it will be possible to lay down rules as to what a normal childs reaction is When we have established these rules, we will be able, by testing children in the light of them, to discover whether or not a child is normal, subnormal or above normal It is our hope to gather a great deal of knowledge of child life and to apply it in remedying the children who need special training during the very early years of their lives It is then that they are more plastic We do not believe that all the mental weaknesses of later life are predestined We believe that they are, to some extent at least, plastic that it is largely a matter of proper regulation and habit formation in the preschool period Nation Must Have Better Parents Before It Can Have Better Children By L A PECHSTEIN, Dean of University of Cincinnati We shall have bettor children when we are better parents Human nature changes not and all education is as water passing through 4 sieve so far as natures biological mandate is concerned The tangible things of our evolving civilization, such as industry, Wftom, literature, law, home, invention, et al, change, and in adjusting to these, youth seems different Societys major institutions for shaping character have been firt, the home, second, that of work Formerly tied together, now hopelessly eparatedi a void is created which literally cannot be filled If a home is always a place where the companions of ones children are welcome if it exists for their wholesome enjoyment if parents can enter into the group sports and activities with a pleasure belying their years if they seek ways of keeping their children unsophisticated as long as possible so that all the thrills of life may not become exhausted while the juvenile still exists, then energies, which will out, become directed igto channels worthy of approval Apathy of Public Opinion Over Crime Condi tions Must Be Overcome By NEWTON D BAKER, ExSecreUry of War Less maudlin sympathy by the public for criminals and more gympathy with law enforcement are needed to control crime conditions To day instead of making the world safe for democracy, we must make our citiea safe to live In To do this we must organize public opinion to overcome apathy for crime condition and the maudlin sympathy displayed for the criminal , , There must be more sympathy for the victim of the criminal, for the police, the prosecutor and the judge who bend their effort to bring him to justice Crime in this country can be curbed only when there is adequat legislation by all states and the federal government to regulate the isl sad distribution of all firearma There Is one sharp distinction between the slender silhouette as it shall be practiced this svrtog ami the ailm outline which was m vojjue several years agoIn the older versions the slender coniour was completely uninterrupted in the modern interpreta tion there in lo be a clearly marked waistline placed at the normal sphere or just below it This tendency to raise and murk the waistline, observes a fashion writer in the New York HeraldTribune, is one which ha been going on for several years Since feminine styles have been gradually returning to favor the waistline has not only becume more pronounced but has been gradually and certainly ascending Despite occasional midseason rebuffs its progress has been satisfactory and the prognosis of the mode is that during the coming season it will occupy a normal or nearly normal line and, while it may not disturb the silhouette as it did in the days of waspish waists It is nevertheless to be uncompromisingly marked The matter of the waistline being decided, it becomes evident that em phasizing It divides the silhouette in to two units once more, bodice and skirt You will recollect the oice modish moldandtiare outline It con sisted of a closetittiug bodice and a skirt which was full all the way and terminated In a hemline flare Despite the eclipse of the flare and the passing of the molded bodice, the spring seasons smart outline may be again referred to as the moldandttare Only this season it is the skirt that Is molded while the bodice is full The general effect is that of a dolman outline The bodice fullness Is principally arrived at by means of bloused treatments, although not infrequently the chic bolero effect of last season is resorted to This bolero Incidentally, as wel as an emphasis upon multiple Afternoon Gown, Black Crepe Georg ette, Emphasizing Natural Waistline belts, Is one of the approved manners of stressing the high waistline Box and side plaits, as well as occasional flat tiers, will le Iaris features on the new spring skirts, but they will al ways be sufficiently delicate to maintain the semiconforming outline of the skirt Springs color list, like the flowers of the early months, are pule and delicateagain pastel tones for sports and daytime wear Gray Is one of the leaders in pearl and silver, basically speaking, and from those two points one may radiate widely in the allien of these shades Palest green, like the wing of a dragon fly, Is another important color, and banana, such as Premet shows, is important along with pinks Porcelain blue is prominent in the blue list Champagne and duck greens are to be noted unci pervenche creeps in How Skins Are Used in Coats for Sports Wear It Is not alone the fact that fur coats are much more luxurious and Infinitely smarter than they have ever been or that skins never before used for feminine attire are employed In the fashioning of their wraps, that at tracts the attention More than a little interest is attached to the clever and ingenious way in which the skins are put together One sees this even In the less expensive coats made of fur suitable for sports wear, and it Is more pronounced in wraps which are in the luxury class Smart Gowns Aglitter With Gold and Silver Nothing is considered too glittering this season, and thus the gown com bined of gold and silver lame Is not deemed too blatant One such gown combines a silver lame bodice of long walsted lines with slender sleeves and a silver lame skirt adorned with four plaited and scalloped panels of gold lame The neckline of this gown is cut square In front and slightly rounded at the back A flat girdle of silver extends about the waistline Handmade Dreaaea From Paria Among the newest frocks from Pari are onepiece model made entirely by hand LUndpreaaed plaits, tine tucks drawnwork and embroidery done tt infinitesimal stitches are effective methods of decoration which eatitrlbute to the general effect of escplatt 1 Belts and Necklines Coming to the Front Belts and necklines are Hgaln coming to the front For a time dresses seemed to he one straight piece, hut now the narrow belt is the thing It l, worn rather snug at the hip find gives a slight hlouse effect to what Paris terms a neat frock A square, neck in front find a tab yoke In hack is the newest of the new concerning the neckline The jacket Mouse with a narrow belt, is the latest thing for sport wear Tailored Suit Always Included in Wardrobe Tn a season when the furtrimmed coit fir suit Is universally worn, a model which depends entirely upon its material and line for chic is of more than passing interest Kvery woman who makes any pretense to keeping up with the mode always Includes in her wardrobe the suit of tailored aspect In some cases If is so cleverly cut and so unobtrusive In Its details that even n the second year it does not seem out of style Elbows Fashionable Klbows are ajjaln fashionable A considerable number of new coats have buttoned elbows and the attention given the elbow trimmings by dress designers, in all sorts of garments, is a leading point of the lutoe faahiona Know Your Sweetheart by His Handwriting By EDNA PUROY WALSH COCKXXXXXXXXXXXXXXJOOCGOOOO Is He Sarcastic BASES CRT FOR CASTORIJk Prepared Especially for Infanta and Children of All Ages Mother Fletchers Caatorta has been in use for over 30 yeans as a pleasant, harmless substitute fur Cas tor Oil, Paregoric Teethinjj Drops and Soothing Syrups Contains no narcotic Proven directions are on each package Physicians everywhere recommend it The genuine bears signature of It is characteristic of the new wash goods modes for spring that they be endowed with the airs and graces which usually feature the more pretentious silks and woolens This sea sons tubable frocks for morning and porch wear express outstanding modishness It is the cunning peplum i made of a wide bias fold of the material which imparts style to this dainty frock in the picture The new rayon and cotton mixtures are lovely in coloring and design They launder i exquisitely The silken sheen of the rayon seems to grow more lustrous with each tubbing Paria Fashion Notes of Interest to Women Fashion notes from Paris as reported In the Fashionable Dress Maga zine read One might say of the color scheme black and reds lead, with black and white showing a ke n disposition to overtake them The double waistline, especially as Jenny defines it, is much seen This Is oftenest just two belts a few Inches apart There Is a new fashion of running a little tie, not more than a shoestring, across an open neck at the base of the throat Yokes are really tremendously Important From simple sports dress to elaborate evening own, the yoke runs the gamut in its Individual way Skirts do not become fuller around the hip, only at the hem and they do not lengthen perceptibly Perhaps the fan plaiting Is to succeed tlJfe kick plait 1 tt anility to sting with the tongue for aitie low o taunting is seen in writing that is exceptionally angular and has such pronounced keys us y and t loops pointed wasplike T bars will also have a sharp ioint to the right When such point is seen In writing that has many rounded letters it means simply that the writer Is easily discouraged and loses interest in tilings readiy T bars that point down at the right and laproots, parts of the letters that run down toward the 1ne below, both Indicate the sarcastic writer Extremely heavy lines in the writing are igns of temper, and, of course, when temper rules, we must expect to find u sharp cutting tongue Then the t bar that is pointed both at the beginning and end with a slight curve toward the top of the page, like ari inverted howl, tells of a writer who is unappreriative of others and hurts them without thought Terminals that turn down or bark underneath are accurate signs of the person who hurts others easily ASTHMA BRONCHITIS nollyndotgraaUyjjw qiiiri tmlrnf, HALL RUCKEL Nw Ymk Congressional Pairing The first known instance of pairing in the congress of the United States was in 1S40 John Quincy Adams ampared a resolution declaring that It violated the Constitution, an express rule of the house and the duties of both parties The resolution waa never voted upon and the practice became very common Il He Fond of Travel DANDELION BUTTER COLOR A harmless vegetable butter color used by millions for 50 years Drtnj stores and general stores sell bottles of Dandelion for 35 centsAdv , rrA Hit Wife His Guardian Reause Janves A Merron, twenty, of Mrooklyn N Y, lacks one year of liis majority, Supreme Court Justice Dunne has appointed Ids wife, Mrs Mae Merron, twentyone, as his legal guardian to bring an action for him to recover damages for injuries he suffered through being run down by an automobile When an Indication of motion is to be found In the writing we find then that the writer is a naturalborn traveler T burs will go on toward the right of the page with considerable pressure Terminals will flow tn the same direction, Writing will also lean toward the direction of travel The lower part of the capital I will have a long base resembling a boat, which means that the writer will bring bin hoar along with him so that he can travel I dots flying off to the right or missing entirely and dashes between words both speak of action and movement, a desire to go m When letters are wellrounded, you may deduce that they could not have been made In si hurry This type of writer is content to go easy and not very far Therefore the opposite to this, a writing that flows on to such a degree that the letters are misshaped, indicates a person who Is con stjinilv on the goat least subconsciously Writing marie up of letters of various sizes shows nerve energy, and when this Is manifest we have the restless writer who Is always on the go Is He Tenacious Has he the bulldog grip Has he this grip on the purpose of life or some fancy a bulldog grip on him Tenacity of purpose is a rare quality Often some people are tenacious when they should not be and not enough so when they should be Then they are called stubborn If you would know a writers mental attitude on this subject without engaging hire In argument, simply look for the t bar hook If you find that at the end of a dash, t bar or terminal he makes a little honk, sim ilar to a fishhook, the conclusion may be safely recorded that tills writer hangs on to his own Ideas with a grip that Is almost furious If thi writer could get a grip on his life work as he has on some of his pet hobbies or theories, he would be s winner If the lower loop ,of the letter f Is brought up to Its finish on the lefthand side of the down stroke, the writer has little tenacity and is easily Influenced especially when under emotional strain Heavy down strokes also Indicate tenacity jsntp Do not muko final Judgment until othpr slRns In writing arn studied Sure Relief 2 6 BELbANS Ml Hot water v Sure Relief ELLANS FOR INDIGESTION 25 and 75 PkiiSoW Everywhere IRRITATIONS thr imraediato relief one beaHag doctors proscribe CKIN J For Resinol P O FLT E RS Pain Kino SALVE KM It bandy for bnrni, cut, font, wouatia brute chipped and crrkd akin, boll, pllc,nd felon A ffuod local application to rulee ooldi OD tbn cheat croup Inmbfo, arlotc elii and ecifima Made with lanolin pur wool fat combined wltbaatlaeptlc, bealtng palorcUar VerBailies in Danger The palnce of Versailles, one of the j greatest historic treasures of France, Is threatened with destruction by the I ravages of a small kind of toadstool, j which Is eating away the woodwork, Since 1V22 the palace has been under observation, and it has been found I that practically the whole of the woodI work is beint turned Info a powdery dust Repairs bepun In 1925 have cost 500,iMn, and much more will have to be spent to save the rest of the buildlnp from destruction Supreme in Size The largest city In tic world Is London CJreater with a population of 747o1tW The Nile river, In Africa n 4,000 miles in length the Amazon, In South America, Is 3900 miles, and the Missouri river, In the United States, connects with the MlMlMlppI 20 miles above St Louis, and lt total length from source to the Gulf of Mex ico Is 4,221 mile Brer Williams De reason Home folks dont id wise 1 kaze wisdom dont stay wld em long nuff ter git good a equal n tod Atlanta Constitution Afcouf Jan 3d First ResolutionWell, how are you feeling Second ResolntlonRroke Colds s Be QuickBe Sure Get the right remedythe boot Bo quick, o fure that million now emokiy tL The utmost in a laxative BroaudeQimiuo in ideal form Colds stop in 4 hours, Li Gnpoeindays The system is cleaned and toned Nothing compares with Kill BcSurtlts CASCAfy Get Bod b m VV i1 ft jk r W TT It W9mmmmmjii lUM WMtllllliS illi i nHW w fPW TWSiPJf c rOXVdSW iVf 1 The Worlds Most Powerful Sedan of Its Size and Weight and the Safest Now 1335 To prove the ability of this Studebaker Custom Sedan, get behind the wheel yourself Feel the power of its quiet Lhead motormost powerful in any car of its size and weight in the world See how slowly you can idle along in high, how smoothly it accelerates, how easily it shoots through traffic, soars up steep hjll and speeds arrowswift down, the free stretches Luxury for Your Wife Then turn the wheel over to your wife Lether learn what restful driving really meansthe pleasure that comes from the finger tip response in steer ingthe ease of gear shifflngthe feather light pressure on the positiveacting 4 wheel brakes And she will like the complete custom luxury of its richly upholstered, roomy interior Fused Steel Assures Safety This smartlooking Studebaker steel body saves gasoline and tires because its lighter than woodsafer because It oermits wider visibility than wood also because it has been fused by elec tricity into a practically indestructible unit of steelwelded, not rivetedand longerlived because steel wears while wood wears out A OneProfit Price At its new low price, 1335 including over 100 worth of extra equipment this Studebaker Custom Sedan shatters all former standards of motor car value, thanks to the OneProfit manufacture See itdrive itnow Charles J Hoff HOWELL, MICH Nicholas Walsh, aged 81 yean, a resident of Webster township, died at St Josephs Hospital, Ann Arbor on March 2 The Dexter Chamber of ommerce hold a banquet soon which will be the opening of their membership drive They will ako endeavor to raise funds for the erection of a civic center The Dexter waterworks tank is nearly completed It has a height of 60 ft and a capacity of 75,000 gallons Orton Bush of Howell has started a lumber yard at Brighton Game Warden A C Wilkinson of South Lyon has been appointed District Warden of the State Dept of Conservation He has charge of 8 countiesLivingston, Ingham, Shiawasse, Genesee, Gratiot,ClintonJonia, Montcalm Over 60 cottages at Lake Orion were broken into and robbed in two weeks The South Lyon Board of Commerce held their annual election of officers and banquet last Friday evening Charles G Jewett, former Howell businessman died at Chicago Feb 25 The burial was at Howell Bill Cooper has sold his restraurant at Howell to John Hildebrant and started to get in shape for the base ball season Contracts have been let for the new school building at Grass LakeIt will cost 2,000 o CHICK STARTNA When your baby chicks are hatched let us furnish you their feed You save 90 o o of your chicks and get the growth of grain fed chicks in the J first six weeks Dont take chances on unknown quality feeds when you can get from us the most nearly perfect ration available R E BARRON, Howelll Advance EASTER OFFERING RABBITS 10 Inches High Brown or white Unbreakable 10c Each LINES BAZAAR H owell, Opposite Bourttiouse WANTS, FOR SALE EtC 4HAY WANTED I am in the market for good alfalfa hay Theodore SelegenAlfred Monks farm FOR SALEBaby Chicks, Rocks, Reds and White Leghorns All from good stock Order now for April de livery Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney FOR SALE8 Poland China Shoat, wt 115 each 7 thoroughbred Red Duroc Sowa, due June 1 1 thoroughbred registered HoUtein Bull, 2 year old 2 thoroughbred HoUtein Bull Calve, several weeks old 3 thorough bred Holstein Heifer Calves, 4 month old 1 new milch thoroughbred Holstein Heifer Fred Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm FOR SALE 200 bushel of corn, 50 bushel of oats Also span of work horses , wt 2600 Guy Hall FOR SALE House, garage and four acres of land in the village of Pinck ney Mrs Met Chalker FOR SALEX Ray eggs capacity Incubator, 160 L C Rogers 25000 MORTGAGE PAYMENT SALE DRESSES Large Wool Dresses sizes 48 to 52 Wonderful Values Now only 500 SILK DRESSES One lot of silk dresses in Satins and Canton Crepes, mostly Navy and Blacks Sizes 38 to 52, formerly markup to 3500 To Close at 1500 LINOLEUMS 4 yd Vide Linoleum Fine Quality One lot at 95c sq yd CURTAINS Marquessette Ruffled Curtains 2 yds long On March 13 we have a mortgage of 2500000 to pay, we must raise this largely by the sale of merchandise We have placed some unusual prices on Winter and Spring goods to make a quick sale WOMENS AND MISSES SPRING COATS A group of Womens and Misses New Spring Coats Noveltys, Checks, Plaids, and Tweeds, Plain tailored or fur trimmed, size 15 to 20 at 1275to 1675 CHILDRENS COATS FOR SPRING AT 398 One lot of girls new spring coats sizes 3 to 6, Bought to sell at 498 now for 398 AT 598 One lot of girls coats for spring, Bought to sell at 798 now at 598 GLOVES FOR WOMEN Chamoisette Washable Gloves, assorted patterns and styles, a 1,00 Value, this week only 69c UNION SUITS Per pair 69c Women part wool Unioa Suite ,SJ2S 350 Value TSlMeftt2 3l Glasgow Bros Jackson Mich BOYS SUITS Boys School Suits One lot of belted short pant suites, blue serge and mixtures, sizes 11121416 18 former value upto 15 To close at 500 SWEATERS Mens and Boys Wool Sweaters in coat shape, soiled Price up to 750 At this sale 198 BLANKET SHEETS 72X80 Well napped singlesheets Beautiful soft colorings 139 each Berkely No 60 Cam bric at 19c per yd Stitched Bolts at 100 White fluffy cotton, one piece open up to 72X90 full size BED SPREADS Fast color bed spreads At 269 PERCALES 57 new patterns in percales at 21c a yd Yd wide, good colors, new small figured patterns 4 PIANO TUNERNow at Pinckney solicits piano tuning and repairing, expert workmanship guaranteed and finest of local references Address or requests for information to J E Hamilton, Main St Pinckney, Mich oo L C Rogers MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made Is the conditions of a certain mortgage, dated February 21 1921 executed by George R Lewi and Nellie G Lewis, his wife, of the city of Bt Louis, Mis sourLmortgagors unto Minnie A Purdv of FowTerville, Livingston County Michigan, mortgagee, which said mortgage was recorded in the office of register of deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber lie at page 84, and WHEREEAS, the full amount of the principal and interest having been due and remaining unpaid since February 21, 1926, and WHEREAS, the amount doe at tile date hereof is the sum of four thou sand one hundred sixtythree dollars and eightysix cents 1141886 principal and interest, and the sum of fifty 5000 dollars as an attorney fee stipulated in said mortgage, and no suit or proceeding having been instituted at law or in equity to recover aaid debt, or any part thereof, and WHEREAS, by reason of said default the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative NOW THEREFORE, notice is hereby given that by virtue of said power of sale and in pursurance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage wiE be foreclosed by a sale of the p therein described, at public a to the highest bidder a the front door of the Court Hose in fKsr City of Howell, Michigan, on the diss day of March 1927, at ten oclock i the forenoon of said day The premises are described in sail mortgage as follows Land situated the Township of Conway, County de FOR SALEThe Beautiful Birkett Estate of over 400 acre, 125,000 Termt 1 mile of Huron River frontage and a large frontage on Big Portage Lake See Norman Reason, Pinckney, Mich Phone 17 FOR SALEAbout 1 ton of mixed clover and timothy hay Chas Whalian, Crystal Beach wt FOR SALE3 nice brood sows, 300 Due in April Norman Reason FOR SALEOne brace of large Toulouse Geese, all ready to lay John R Martin FOUND Auto tire and rim Owner can have by proving property and paying for this adv Inquire at the Dispatch Office FOR SALE son Dry wood Norman ReaRcmedy for Myopia Myopia, or shortsightedness, Is a condition In which the rays from a distance are focused In front of the retina of the eyes, which results In the image being blurred Such an eye Is per manently focused for near objects, but Bay be corrected by the wearing of concave lena which diverge the rays and In this way prevent their coming to a focus too soon in the Township of Livingston, State of Michigan, scribed as the Northwest Quarter hi of Section number twentyeix 26, Township number four 4 North of Range number three 8 East, Michigan Minnie A Purdy, Mortgagee Dated December 17, 1926 J B Munsell Jr and A E Cole Attorneys for mortgagee, Business address Fowlerville, Mich Harmfulne of Ft Human fear Is unnatural write JDd ward BerU Pwtnton 1B JMfr Anything unnatural Is iiiilp tat tsv safe Fear to falsehood We do not eatertain It unless some one has lied t ua, or we hate lied to omreetrei T tru est people are always the moat fearleas rtMlfctJtthpftMr7laMofi for thoae tormented by tea No Urtftx equate the bogey man cmtft by fear, Bl tntkee itf look for fee worn in win aaay pron the beat and toTttea afi toft of till on otirsetree by oar ttcftlyt ctfrdly, weak and foolish state d httod What we fear we fasten on evadves, by the law of psychomental attraction Gadnooki, Indian Oth A Hyatt TefUL a collector for the Museum of American Zadlantv has dla covered that gadsook, supposed as oath of the good old BUsabethan day in England, is used commonly by th Panama Indiana The reason is that the oath was carried to the tribe by the English expedition known if Bartholomew Sharps buccaneers, ta McXX Tale expedition left also ft oesnber of other EngMtfc words that have been appropriated and corrupted by the Panama tribes which came Into contact with the newcomers at the i n V 2500 Reward I will pay a rewrad of 2500 for information leading to the arrest and conviction of the persons who broke into my oil station on the night of March 4th and stole 200 worth of GOODYEAR TIRES Lee Lavey if tv , TO THE PMCKNEY DISPATCH weeks previous to said day heerins, in the Ptackney Dispatch newspaper printed and circulated said comfy copy Joseph H Collins ParshalL Circuit Judge of Acting in the bounce of WQIis L Lyons, Judge of Probate FATHER KREB THUMB MISSIONARY, BURIED LOGAJMWS of Pontiac visTuesday Many Mkkicaa T Default having been madi itions of a certain thereby the power therein saU has become operative, made by eeystone Realty Company, a Corporation of Detroit Michigan, to sari F Bollinger, dated October 8, 1925 and recorded in the office of the r of Deeds for the County of tgston, State of Michigan, April S2, 1926Jn Liber 108 of Mortgages at 422 thereof, upon which mortthere is claimed to be dne at the of this notice the sum of Ten Hundred Seventyone Dollars and Thirtythree Cents 107183 and no suit or proceedings at law having stitoted to recover the leaid debt now remaining secured by I said mortgage or any part thereof notice is therefore hereby given that fon rridaythe eleventh day of March A D, 1927 at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day, Eastern Standard time, at the west front door of the Curt House in the City of Howell County of Livingston, State of Mich igan, that being the place of holding the Circuit Court in the County in v Hirh the mort aged premise to be sold art situated, the said mortgage j will be forclosed by sale at public vendue to the highest bidder j of the premises contained in said I mortgage or so much thereof as may j be necessary to satfisfy the amount due with interest and legal costs in eluding an attorney fee of Thirtyfive 35 that is to say all that certain E iece or parcel of land situated and eing in the Township of Putnam Livingston County, Michigan described as follows, towit Lot number eightyfive 85 of Lakewoods Subdivision Number one 1 of a part of the northeast quarter of the southeast quarter of Section number thirtysix 36, Town onefl Norths of Rang three 3 east, Michigan and the northwest of the southwest fractional M of Section number us 81, Town onel North fe four 4 east, Michigan Carl P Bollinger Mortgagee VanWinkle, Attorney for ige Business Address Mich 12826 STATE OF MICHIGAN Tfco Probate Court for the County of Livingston At a session of said Court held at the Probate Office in the City of Howell in said County, on the 12th day of February, A D 1927 Present, Hon Joseph H Collins, Presiding Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Mary F Read, 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 appoint ed to receive, examine and adjust all laims 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 20th day of June A D 1927, at ten oclock the forenoon, said time and place being hereby appointed for the exam tion and adjustment of all claim demands against said deceased It k Further Ordered That public notice thereof be given by publics lion of a copy of this order for three Nearly 100 priests from Detroit the surrounding district ganhin 8S Peter ft Pauls Cathe, recently, to pay their final re to the Rev IT Clements T B ffxebs, veteran missionary SM the Thumb territory, who die following an illness of several weeks The Rt Rev Joseph C Plagens, D D, auxiliary Bishop of Detroit, pontificated the funeral Mass and the sermon was delivered by the Rt Rev ggr Francis J Van Antwerp, V G friendship with the late mis extended over a period of a century Fr Krebs founded has at Gagetown, Port Huron, Reese, Imlay City, North Branch, Clifford, Bad Axe, Ubly, CaseviUe, Sheridan and Pigeon He was born in Westphalia, Germany, in 1851 In 1879 he was or dained, at Sandwich, Ont, by the late Bishop Borgess and for 85 years braved the dangers and discomforts of the then sparsely settled Thumb district Other services were also held at St Agathas church, Gagetown, and she interment was made at Gagetown, the scene of Father Krebs first labors as a priest PETOSKEY BUILDS FINE NEW PAROCHIAL SCHOOL Brick and Stono Ptresweef Sfrrnctnre In Cnet 12,000 A contract for the new 82,000 St Francis parochial school building, at Petoskey, Mich, to replace the present frame structure, was swarded recently Work on the new building will start immediately according to an announcement by the Rev John Curry, pastor, and it will be ready for occupancy by next autumn The new school will be of the most modern brick and stone fireproof con struction throughout Eight class rooms, assembly room, cloak rooms, dining room, s gymnasium and a room and kitchen for the teaching Sisters have all been provided for For the past two years, members of the congregation have been working on a financing plan for the new school and H is hoped to have the obligation well in hand by the time the building is completed The present building will be razed and the new structure erected on its sKe The new school will accommodate about 800 pupils Plans for a 60,000 parish convent home to be built by St James Parish, Ferndale, were recently announced According to the Rev Fr James OBrien, pastor, the convent will be of modern brick and stone fireproof construction throughout and will ac ommodats the 24 Nuns who are chers in the parochial school Mrs Fred itedMrs Claude Rev Dupuydt of Brighton was a Pinekney caller Monday evening, Mrs Mark aaithowt sad Mr and Mrs A C Watkias were Chelsea visitors Friday Mrs E A Xuha 2 Gregory visited Mrs Look Clinton Thursday Mr and Mm Albert Baline, Mr and Mrs Andrew Torek sad son of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs Russel Bokrus Mrs Ezra Plummer was in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout and and Mr and Mrs A C Watkins were in Brighton Saturday Mr and Mrs Bert Roche and daughters, Rita and Loretta, motored to Flint Saturday Mrs Lyle Briggs of Howell was a Sunday visitor at the home of R G Webb Mr and Mrs R Clinton and Dr and Mrs Mart Clinton of Detroit were Pinekney callers Sunday Roy Darwin of Lansing visited Mr and Mrs S E Darwin the first of the week Rev Frank McQuillan was in Howell Monday Little Rita Thompson is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr and Mrs T L Thompson of Howell Mr and Mrs Louis Schuckard entertained Mr and Mrs Wm Winn ot Redford one day last week Ed Spindler of Detroit was a visitor at the George Greiner home Thursday C V VanWinkle and G W Teeple were in Howell Saturday Mr and Mrs 8 Darwin visited her father at Hamburg Monday Mr and Mrs C J Clinton were in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs R R Darwin, the Misses Francis Fishrock and Irma Parsons of Lansing visited at the home of S E Darwin Sunday Larry Dunn of Ann Arbor was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Will Shehan Louis Dempsey of St Louis, Mo, is a visitor at the home of S E Darwin Mrs Julia Greiner of Detroit spent the week end with Mr and Mrs George Greiner Fred Lake is building a cottage at Portage Lake The Congregational basket balll team was defeated at the local gym last night by Whitmore Lake by a score of 26 to 17 JhfoMfig Strre A certain financier Is a groat be Hover In punctuality, and on s recent occasion, when aa early conference wss ia prospect, which be had to come to town to attend, he se Unprssssi s page boy with the Importance of calr tag him early that the lad decided dee Derate measures were needed Hence, st an unearthly hour then came s prodigious hammering on the financiers bedroom door sad a vole called loudly Tares tsr yon, strT Wondering what the parcel could he the financier took It la and, seated ot the edge of his bet, unwrapped It tmaglne his Indignation sjpoa roadlm Che neatly printed placard It ess tamed Nearly time te get saw Urn tm U Yntfsrw Though I carry always some 111 nature about me yet H la l hope, a mors than Is fn this world necessar for s pi sssnsttve,MwrveJl WANTED POULTRY EGGS WiH pttjr rcaafc far tnfsjferj d agtsydelfwad at say Hnirtijr plaittt and w3 per all fh market affords at all tana E FARNAH Hone Shoeing and General Repairing also Ford Repairing F C BRENNINGSTAIX ettevsviUe Mkhigan H0WLE1T SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich Doo W YanWiakle Attorney at Lw fflce over First State Savings Bank, Howeli, Mich, Dis bUlLSlULR PINCKNEY Offk Hnvti A l00to 230 PM C ALbtRl FftOST Justice of the Peace HIRAM R SMITH Lawyer Office sn Court House IOWOU Mich URCY Ellii AUCTIONEER Not the Oldest ia the Nat Use Longest Last of THE BEST 19F11 Ellen Wasson was home from Howell for the week end with her paretnts, Mr and Mrs H A Wasson James Walker who has been visiting his son, Chas in Fresno, Claifomia, returned home Thursday Dr Braley and little daughters of Highland Park were Sunday callers at the home ot E N Braley The W, F M S ot the M P church held a meeting at hte Braley home Wednesday afternoon with Mrs Braley and Mrs Florence Dutton as hostesses A program was given followed by a supper Mr and Mrs S G Topping, Mr and Mrs E L Topping, Mrs J Em erson Kinsey and Norman Topping were in Pinekney Tuesday afternoon to attend the funeral of H W Crofoot Harry Wiley and family of Milan were Saturday night guests at the home of Frank Lidgard Art Watterhouse now occupies the Jacobs house next to the Maccabee hall Norman Topping was at the home of his parents Mr and Mrs E L Topping Sunday for his birthday dinner and had as guests Ward Hutson, J Emerson Kinsey andMrs Kinsey and two little daughters Mr and Mrs Keith Hughes of Chelsea spent part ot last week at the Lidgard home Rev Clark is doing some carpenter work for A, LDutton in the house recently purchased by him and James PJi Gregory is also busy there with interior decorating Ferris Caskey who has been having I a mild case of scarlet fever is now a chicken pox patient TRAVELERS GUIDE C T R R WMI Eaat 1210 A M 45 P M AUTO BUSSES To Jackson To Howell Central Standard Tin 380P M 815 A M Eastern Time To Lanune , To Ann Arfeo 840 A M 950 A V 40 PM 350 P a 540 P M 6fiC P M COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rrr H E Mayeroft, Pastor Morning worship IO18O Sunday School IltfO Christian Endeavor 630 Evening Service 7i0 0 ST MARrS CHURCH Rev J McQuillan, Pastor Thm HumbU Thimbf Thimbles are said to have been found in the rnlns of the Latin city of Beteulaneum buried by the eruption of Vesuvius that destroyed PompeU T A TV Thimbles were made In Amsterdam Holland, In the Seven teenth century by Nicolas van Ben schoten The art of making them WM carried to England by John Lofting s mechanic from Holland, shout the 19J Bis first manufactory wa Masses 30 a m KHJO A hi Last mass followed by BeneeJetien At the Blessed Sacrament Catechism for chuaren mrj day Immediately after mass Also on Saturday at 180 P, hf ,i ttramlitUh Th Theorrary, r esntng a dtrect ment of H iopl by Ood, among th Israelites from the their fins ont of wss ti king aboet B C Saul was the only ktnj of Mae Toe throne passed to Dtvnl 55 m r t v vVvii Vjl THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH , J J Crun Passant With Laden Bullock Prpar4 by th NttoAl aorapbtc Society, WabtncteB D C T HE recent detflT of the former emperor of Corea, who had lived since 1910 a a ward, of the Jap anese government, severs the laat tie that connected Chosen, province of Japan, with Cores, onetime Independent kingdom and empire The names, however, do not tell the whole story PGhosen la the older name, and by it the kingdom waa known many hundred of years ago The empire, which dated from 1807, existed entirely under the name Corea, and thta, too, had been applied to the kingdom alnce It had had contact with the Weetern world To the Japanese the country la now Choaen, but the Inhabitant have made a sort of patriotic issue out of the names and tike the people of the West, usually employ the name Corea Due to the Incessant activity of the Japanese since 1910, In business, public works, and governmental develop ment, Corea has changed in many ways in outward appearance But a population of 20,000,000 does not have its ways changed in a day so behind tbe railways, telegraphs and power houses, the vast mass of the Coreans continue to live the lives of their fathers Since Corea Is so full of unusual scenes and strange customs It attracts many of the tourists who find themselves In that part of the world One of the commonest routes Into the country Is from Japan across the Corea or Chosen strait to Fusan The long dock at which ones steamer lands at Fusan will he found alive with people, most of them coolies, In white clothing and with long hair in an untidy coil, worn on top of their heads, waiting to transfer baggage to the railway station This Is done by means of peculiar racks carried on the back, In which not only baggage is borne, hut every conceivable thing, even to live animals Were the tourist to Journey to Fusan alone, he would feel amply rewarded for visit ing this gateway city, even If the crossing proved as rough as Is sometimes experienced Coras Really an Island Before visiting the points of Interest In 8eoul, which Is the seat of government, let us consider briefly some facts pertaining to Corea as a country Corea, although classed as a penln1 aula, Is in ultimate analysis an island, 175 miles of its northern boundary being the River Iain and the remain der of the River Turnen, both of which are outlets of the same lake In the Northern mountains, the former flow ing west snd the latter east The dimensions of Corea are about 180 by 600 miles, with an area Including Its numerous small Islands, of about 100,000 square milesnot far from the aire of New York and Pennsylvania The arable land comprises only about onequarter of Its surface, a range of exceedingly barren mountains and scantily clad hills extending Ha entire length Its population is a little under 20,000,000 or slightly in ex cess of 200 to each square mile As a comparison, the density of English population It 600 Japanese, 284 Ger man, 200, and the United States, 21 Raising of rice Is the chief occupation of tbe people, although Corea la Mid to be tbe flftt largest cottonpro ducing country In the world In custom and look the people resemble the Japanese In tome ways, and although they have many noticeable peculiarities Iaxtaitt, U some writers have charged, It net one of them Many varieties of frtilt thrive and the country Is rich ID eoal and nearly all mineral product White clothing la the emblem of mourning In Corea, at It Is In Japan and China the mourning period ts three yean Tbe distinguishing feetare te the clothing of the male Corean ssesjraer la the material, which It onhleached linen or aackeioth bound at the want with a rope girdle for the loss of a father, or one made of strips of cloth for a mother In hit hands the mourner holds a sackcloth screen about one foot square with which to hide his face when passing along tbe street The mourning hat, while enor mous, mutt be much more comfortable than the everyday flytrap sort It consist of a creation of strew and bamboo, shaped like a wooden chopping bowl, the edge of the rim being a coarse scallop Tbe conventional clothing of the Corean gentleman is more striking than comfortable The foot la crowded Into a cloth stocking not the ahape of the member It la designed to flt but, like the shoe, narrow at the toe and turned up to a point similar to a clowns foot covering The dryweather shoes, of coarse black cloth, low aa slippers, their snug flt being depended upon to hold them In place, were found extremely uncomfortable The trousers consist of a pair of pillowcases having a wide waistband, not too uncomfortable in warm weather were there some other arrange ments for holding them In place less confining than the narrow braid which Is used as a belt The padded waist la covered with a green silk waistcoat, tbe long unlined overgarment being of thin, gauzelike material, almost transparent, In a delicate blue, reaching below the knees From the belt on the left side are hung two cases, one con taining a small knife and a pair, of chopsticks, the other a pair of grotesque spectacles of smoked glass the size of silver dollars, set In a clumsy bone frame On the right hang bags for money and tobacco All of these cases are embroidered In bright colors In the hand Is carried a plain fun, while the outfit Is crowned by an absurd little pillbox hat, which Is perched on a tightly colled queue and tied under the chin with a plain black tape, supplemented in the case of men of wealth or distinction by a chain constructed of twoInch pieces of the smallestsized bamboo separated hy amber beads, hanging from either Ride of the hat under the chin and thence to tbe waist The rim ot tbe hot 1 of fine bamboo, while the upright part la of horsehair, so loosely braided as to expose the hair of the wearer to view For rainy weather they hnve aa a covering for the hat, a peculiar round, helmetshaped oilpaper, pointed at the top, which is drawn on and tied under the chin When not in use this covering is folded In plaits like a fan and carried in the folda of the waistcoat The clothing of the more wealthy Corean Is of the same cut, but differs from the above simply In cost of the material Garb of the Women The dress of the laboring class of women consists of a jacket or waist which extends about three Inches be low the armpits, while the skirt has only a tightly drawn band, thus exposing to view several Inches of darkbrown akin between the waist and skirtband But women of the middle class never appear on the street without wearing a white skirt over the head and face In auch a manner aa to enable them to see their way without exposing even their faces to view, while others wear a green or red longcoat, hung In the same way and reaching to the knees this garment, al though having sleeve la only worn aa a veil The higher claaa women seldom appear on the street except within the tectatkNi of the closely curtained chair borne by coolies In place of the street covering for the head, tome of tbe reforroere carry open umbrellas both In daylight and darkness, not at a protection from rain, but at a screen from the gate of the men This seems rather amuai alnce the purpose for which men cart fans la said to be to protect tbess from the eyea of the women In tbeirH home life the women wear very brtgh solid colors, withosjt regard for bar mony, waist skirt, aOk porta and eth ta being aO at variance IT WAS ALL FOR OLGA By J R McCAaVrHY tt ft, lilt, westers pwptpr UaJttr T UB morning that Olga Southern stepped Into the polished rooms occupied by the Wlke Office Supply company was a little epoch ail by itself Some people might have said It waa because the eon was brighter that day, the sky bluer, business better and the office cheerier But Jack Neff, the star salesman, knew better He knew it waa all because of that glorious hair, like chestnuts browned hy frost The brightness of Olga Southerns clearcarved little face had something to do with it too, perhaps and the way she held her wise little bead5just a trifle higher than anybody elses For Olga Southern, the new secretary to Mr Wlke, the chief, waa dis tinctly a personage And Jack Neff, who waa star salesman because he was not readily smitten by anything except work, fell like a brick bouse In an earthquake Jack, you should know, was too big and solid to be likened to anything but a house, and the entrance of Olga Southern was loo startling and exciting an event to suggest anything lean astounding than an earthquake Jack demanded and secured an Immediate Introduction, but a fine lot of good that introduction brought him t When he returned to the office In the evening, Jack went smilingly about the task of completing mis conquest Good evening Miss Southern My car Is outside Will you let me drive yon I am not accustomed to being driven Lets see, your business is7 Jack waa properly put in his place Excuse me, Miss Southern My bust neat la selling office supplies for this illustrious company At your service And, this very seriously, Ill try to make no more errors That won him a smile Not an unbending smile, It must be admitted, bat quite enough to make the whole of Jacks husky frame tingle A good enough sales record for one day, he figured, as he dragged himself away But Jacks sales record with the charming Olga didnt Improve at all at the days passed A word now and then, a smile at rare Intervals just enough to make the big fellow as nervous and impatient ae a schoolboy, It did not make him feei any better, either, when he found that the dapper, pomaded office manager, Simon Roller, was boasting of having taken the cool beauty out to lunch This last waa really a good deal of a blow Jack had aa healthy a con tempt for a ladles man aa he had respect for women What on earth did Miss Southern mean, letting herself be aeen with a fellow like Simon Roller Jack couldnt understand It Must have been accidental, he decided No girl like Miss Southern would deliberately go out with that rat, RoHer So Jack held determinedly to his opinion of the new secretary, and to his assaults upon the citadel of her favor, Persistence had its reward One Saturday afternoon the cool Olga said, Now, rm free Ill play I Ipve ten nis She was a little whirlwind, too, on the other aide of the net Nothing cold about her playing, at any rate If she should ever go in for a fellow as she went In for a game, that fellow would be in luck Jack, driving Olga home, waa more determined than ever to be that fellow Monday morning she smiled at him, actually smiled and said Good morning first Jack walked on the wind Even the fact that she likewise smiled at and goodmornlnged tbe pomaded 8imon Roller did not lessen his de light At three oclock Monday afternoon Jack, having made his calls in record time, returned to the office Just as he approached the building a roadster drew up Mr Wlke, the chief nothing unusual about that But Mr Wlke, in tweeds, got out, held open the door, and Miss Olga Southern, sailing acroa the pavement, stepped In Tin ready for nineteen holes Jack heard her say And he heard Mr Wlke laugh out a boisterous Fine The roadster sped away Ufelely, Jack let the elevator lift him to the polished rooms of the Wlke Office Supply company There be found a mluor confnaiop Rome one had seen the dparture, and noted Mr Wikes toga, from a front window Mies Southern going to play golf with tbe boear came an excited whtaTWhat would tbe Jealous Mrs Wlke tfianft of thatr came another Neff, star salesman, paid no tto the whispers He stalked hja, desk and tat there for half aa bread shea dan ha noticed the otsee harp, quick blue even Roller T whom he bJghcieari halfwaf Roller, bj Into the lag withj By mare t SO anawer Then R waa preeenc Into Soothe merfui coldly Whs thiar holding Jack Wlke tary, this al As no la likelj neces J M al Jacks His hanl Welirl Well, Isnt tl It Is, All fa thi lettj for it Id write a rm 18 no place iv Wlkes hand was Off Jils star salesmans shoulder in an instant Of course I didnt think It, and dont think It I have my suspicions But this things got to be cleared up with my wife And its up to you Youll come up tonight, wont you, for din ner Tell her its a joke Anything Ton know bow Mrs Wlke is Youll come, wont you There waa nothing to do but promise As Jack returned to his desk he heard the office boy tell a stenographer, Miss Southerns fired Soipebody wrote a letter to the boas, wft Well, it was a good thing, Jack thought If he didnt have to see that chestnuthaired witch every day hed have an easier time getting back to normal And no more girls for him never again He turned to Simon Rollers desk Might as well have it out with that rat But the rut was not to be seen Desk clear, as though for the ulght Had Roller gone out with Miss Southern In spite of himself, in spite of his opinion of women In general and the fallen Olga in particular, Jack felt a glow of anger, At sixthirty that evening Jack Neff, accoutred for dinner, mentally pre pared to do hie best for the boss and appease the jealous Mrs Wlke with whatever polite misstatements seemed necessary, drew up before the Wike home Back in his head, however, were two grim Intentions One was for a reckoning with Simon Roller, scheduled for nine oclock the next morning The other was to remove all trace of a certain cool beauty from his mind for all time and a day Jatk waa ushered by a lackey Into a big room Through curtains at the far end came a form Good evening trilled the voice of Olga Southern Hlg bells i ejaculated Jack Neff, Immaculate star salesman And then it waa that Olga laughed warmly, and held out her hand It It wouldnt Insult you to compare yon with a fellow who bad just resigned a good job and probably left the city, Id toil you that you look as blank at that Mr Simon Roller did the day he sat down at a table where I waa lunch ing and I refused to recognize him So tharwas thatt Jack smiled for the first time in hours which had seemed years Mrs Wike will be here in a minute,, volunteered Olga, Are you her sister asked Jack weakly No Her cousin No Nor her aunt But, she added, mischievously, as Mr and M the latter with a twinkle In entered the room, I used friend of berk before her bend discharged me Never mind, comforted some day 111 get yon back intothe firmdrawing check by proxy prick light bi Chei follbi third tpooa milk, two tat thh yolf beaten this bat 1 train wl and stt Few to CunMin Civil War I The rivfl war began with muzzle louiting jam nnd ended with hreeeh1041 All hough the hreechloadlaggun had been Invented long before Jhe outbreak of rhf Crvll war It up to rhr thw nnvprt very and hint mi Ilterully been for HJihlii IN have the ai or ulate adding cereal may be Legal Fraternities The oldest legal fraternity In existence is Hal Delta Phi which won founded in the University of Michigan la 18601 Other legal fraternities are Delta Theta Phi, Gamma Bta Gamma Phi Alpha Delta, Phi Delta Delta tie gal woaaea, 81gma Delta Kappa, 81g aasNvPht awiellly 1 all 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 March 09, 1927 Description An account of the resource March 09, 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 1927-03-09 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch