803 10 10787 https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/fb67b1c698ef3579918ef08247941c9f.pdf 6e300c24a2628f108db61358a25e1ad1 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. y T 3T r VOLUME NO 51 7J V XVAv , Uvfafttn County, Michigan WEDNESDAY cal Interest War News MARCH 22, 194b NO It X Masons Banquet Is Marcn 31 AMERICAN HEROES BY LEFF t o few and Item Concerning Hi Boy Who r in the Servica of iWr Country , u The Patrick Dillon sr family of HowJ former Pinckney residents now have aifJT jgescent service re ord Tne twosofif Wttk,nd Jack vingfttoti Lodge No 76 F and AM To Honor Her Patt Matter Friday Night, March 31 On Friday night March 37 Living Ston Lodge No 76 F and AM of Pin ckney will hold her 14thannual Past w, ,, Uttfers Banquet It wU be held at the have been m service foMwu years 1 hlgn sch0l auditorium this year on Put Jr another son, reports for dur 011 of greater seating capacity this month and their only daughter, JV, 2erved at 70 Polly, has enlisted in the WACS JS yM Jftft1 ES Captr The ouge room will be ODen from fn T Gerald Vedder 2jc writes us that pm to receive visitors he has been transferred to an ,am j The fnlinii , 41 phibian craft find expects overseas hellong ,s the program duty He hopes to be sent to the South J, tl0n Rev J,M McLucas Pacific where his brother, Robert l e Clifford Miller, W M is whom he has not seen for over a tmaster f rCounosy of ftfrd M company ft riSttrs, A PresentatiP A card from Lt Andrew Kinland Courtesy olpfffrd Moto uennett Past Masters Aporn Presentation to Ona Campbell PM by R Schife MA of the air Corp lniorms us heneeiortn his address is APO, New lork, Ni signifying overseas duty Edward Perry received a telegram fioiu Lhe war dept Friday stutng his younger sun, Paul, who is in the navy has been wounded in action j Feb 18 and that he would be iufor med of developments Paul has been n the South Pacific, j PFC Crant Cass has been trans j feiitd from the air corp at Liberal, Kai, to Lare io, Texrs i Pinck I living i at riiia v t Hew aid Craig, s savior in ney high school who hu been ,at UiL ilHiia iug Luiue v j Luacl laii enlisted in thu LS nay at Detroii Sat f DuiKi ui t eiecLtwij from mi couty went to ue Jjeviuit induction ooau i UUJ In tne rroup weie Ueo j VVm Meyer, Caiviu Boring Cliiford J luiuv vncU Louon Aitnur iaii i ninsull, Ldwaid P VSeiner, oe Smei OMa w isou, Cliiioid Miller j rallovorlh laalku, Kex Haris Robeil Dovniig Leo Oevine VViu Coyle Jamei AJoyius Stackable of Pinck iwy Fay Roepcke Harvey Harbour, Dr Albert Hughes, Grand Master Tne Pinckney CAP whlcTi now Mich Grand Lodge FAMSpeaker Jlumbera uboU o vas inspected by ,, , , JiWajor Ross of Lansing commander of Lite Membership Presentation To J of this district Thursday night who Don lYnchout of Gregory, Don Pat fjdwin P Hill Kirk VanWinkel PM conipimeiHed their proficiency in Miller licuniuii, Robert McDon deceived bv JH Hooker PM as proxy ,their diill praitice The instructors Mich Mirror State New CIJ R R E N OMMEN t ftUtkm 1 la Whi ich More State Politic Are j t, The neutrality of Ireland Diacued At Lngit, Jd cosmhw P8t W8 cauiiea toniuerable dnjcuayion of , , 11 sUiili n the present WoHd How a hometown friend oi Gov GoiUlut In tne pltsia mciuent tk Murray Van Wagoner happened, to question is Who , ure they neu become the preus secretary tor Gov I againand the answer is Great Hurry F Kelly is one ot thofe stories iirnian This is not that ireland hS any love lor Hitler ihey have noC lor evry single one o, iUti principle is directly opposed to every ideal of Irish ireedom During the past 100 fthut indicate tle changed attitude of Michigan state officials at Lansing Maybe the civil service amendment to the state constitution had something to do with this newly arrived recognition of merit Michigan stale government has tra veled far Such uou political appoint ment would have iieen the neignt of heresy 2t years ago As we view the capial parade the modern trend i is all to the good f Ted iter the year during which Great BrrUan by lorce and otherwise tried to asoid Ireland and failed she implanted the AntrUntish antipathy in the Irish people that endures to thia day Local CAP Doing Pinckne Organization Now Hat An Membership oi 75 It Pro greeting Nicely ton aid Charles t onklin Dwight Cain, Kenneth Pucknell Harvey Beaubien i ,j Alger Redinger, Car ianck Charles Shaw Robert Akin Gernld White, Paul Baldwin jr Raymond Allen of LWUUua HeriV AiiirBoylan Ralph Bidweii, Nelon TJobon, ESak of Rrilton vVe understand there will b two big calls in April Of those who went to the Octroi induction cantor Tues Clifford Miller was rfjoctod Clifford Haines Joe Sin r idwail Wei nerGeorge Wni MevktM MfVfd Bobrn Calvin BMinr Hllie Wilson Roherf Down ine Arthur Brenningstall Ellsworth Dajilkn were accept d Ed Sak of Brighton wa rejected K luMt R l o of Mr and MrsFred Read passed the anny test in Ihtrrit at wek Wed and is now av, ailiinr aiiny inductio Walter Mowers, formerly of Pinkne and a former supentsor of Address CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev Francis Murpn uucuoou r fPdng the wholesale draftHaynow was uie uesc city ed 1 ruiicia Keesling jr before a con t Pontiac Uauy i a vr uud gressional committee last week laid He was a quiet chap who nad a way the blame to the factories now engag of getting thing done with a mini ed ir war work He stated that they mum of noise and tuss He never wav it gfven permission to exiempt ed his arms, shouted instructions to young men who hold essential or key reporters, or lod his his eper liis positions until they had time to break mind, always cool and cjiied hind ln other men on these jobs Whey led the days grind with tase and I they failed to do this the married efficiency menhad to be taken in order to One spring day after serving ISikeefF the army quotas up and not years as city editor, Hayhow glanced dsrupt war production schedules In up at the blue sky andcided it was uny event married fathers would have time to quit His youngsters were to be taken sooner or later as the un growing up He wanted more time married exempt war workers induct to enjoy his home, his farm and also would have onW momentarily that bassstocked lake halted the fathers induction Harold Fitzgerald, publisher, and t Conrad Church, managing editor rec j eived the unexpected decision tike a Those who prophesied the end ot thunderbolt on a cloudless day No tnt ar li4a are not quite so sure Ted wasnt dissatisfied He just want il will tnd in 1944 The Germans ed to be his own boss1 tree of any fh their back to the wall are res nevspaper desk with its racting pos isting fiercly and the going is proving sibilhies yes, tait va, it haru In Italy following the surprise Life on the farm led to another landing at the Anzio beachhead, our adventureiuuning an od fashomd troops have bcen unable to make country store at Duvisburg His min any progress The capture of Rome ature Wanamaker emporium contain hailed then as only 48 hours away is Dr Albert Hugres Grand ure Li Schwartz, Lt Flannigan, and Master two other veterans who naye been I I The following grand lodge officers discharged for disability So far this 1 I will attend Dr Francis ianDie, course of training has been mostly i Midland, Dewey Hesse, Saginaw, calituonics to give the members com Ciirles Sherman, Lansing, Dr Ken , posed equally of boys and girls a miii , ,, , M neth Lyons, Jackson Roscoe Boni tary bearing OccasOBaJjKthe squad lmeet ulter Mass unSat ut 10 A M llf2e St Marys church Sunday March 2, 44, which is Passion Sunday, and iloly Name, and boy of the parish Communion Sunday for the Junior Mass at 5 am Lenten Devotions at ll4o and Mass at 12 noon Ca echism classes for all school children ed everything to automobile hub caps, with coal business and mmbT yard thrown in tor good measure Tne gross one year was rluse to 000 Somehow in the rush of doing unimportant things at Lansing, we h track of Ted imUl w read the s, late in 1H42, that he had been uned asitanl sec of he state safe tv commission W reaJ between the 2attM LOI i Luke, the ilernors press steel, Ann Arbor, Dr Hazen Cole, is split andaiinariflcflTLttp it11 rememberinjf his Ithaca John Hawks Lansing Charles lof them to a das loon, whee they and if R M flowed by confes friends It turn,, out that Hayhow Fey, Pontiac, and tiuv lweil, Detroit are instructed ,a rrmy tactics, such as 1 gn Thls Jje th rri of the 3Jrd had injured a foot while cutting hay lgCl ii oidns the meaning of the Noyena and the intentiot j different militarv insignias etc ani1 ur ho in tllfc The dius are acid a the senool Vour prayers are solicited for the j The visiting past masters and masI ters win Jhun be introduced Seveial lumdieu in iiiUons are being sent out and the usual crowd s expected Haze Bennett who will put on a one hour floor show, consisting of Migihg dancing, magic and m acts is the boss of theFord Roll KrAlttoi entmainmn in che ne,r futur, Jutos Gib,ey cue,,,, i Vern Bennett Jean Bangs Jennett s for peace thought a desk job would be fine if he didnt Live io play politics ech Thursday night WJica warmer spiritual and temporal welfare of weather comes thev will be held in Paul Perry wounded in the Southwest the hall park west or town On March j Pacific His father, Fdwin lives at 26 ir is expected that an airplane will Anderson and he has a brother, Kob MRS DOROTHY LOLL Mis horo,, 111, 4i, wA of William Loll ied suddenly of a still as far away as ever as our troops have not been able to advance The Russians are still odvancing but the lighting is still on Russian territory and the Germans are apparently only falling back to new positions Th comlict against Japan is in our favor but our conquests are still confined to small south sea islands and Java, Shanghai, Hong Kong, Borneo and tne rhillipines are still held by ths Japs The brigheat spot on our horiSvii is oui praciicilly unopposed bombings of Germany, Apparency our only hope for an end to the confUtt this year is the opening of a new second front when our forces will be o great and powerful that we can sweep through the occupied nations into Germany in short order vrlg , j he here to take those who have shown ert who i also n the service hea i attack at St Petersburg, Fla, hl announcement Ut the most proficiency up for rides Among the intentions in the Holy Sat venmg Surviving are, her hs VuUL ut A cari ga, oiling ,t j piuauej to pu on some form Mass this week are Sun l jr the lat band William Loll, Pinckuoy council 5 u, 2 gallons shou n, n of entertainment in trie near future imes Gibnev request vl tvv Mis imanand formed tavern propidor tiviv ih iw rifinui e Putnam township, writes Attorney o, We do want any , jOQge one time rliuMcy He was named after Di Haze, first master of to raise money to buy uniforms for Teresa McCleer and son, Joseph Mon the patrol This summer they will jlor tne a,e George W Clark retiiesc district inspection c, by Mrs G W Clark, Tues, oi Tihs is tits tirst sucu gtoup in tne , I take part ir a Liviiigstor of the cut in as coupons from Id do much to lormed tavern propietor revive the once popular ait ot walking cyuuy, ana is the lagest in this district Howell has a sma1 one made I up of mostly civilian airplane owners RED CROSS GROUP ORGANIZED intently tue boy scouts tnere have , formed a patrol with 17 memgers L At a meeting held at the Masonic hall Friday a Red Cross group was GOLDEN WEDDUNo oiganzed with Mrs Frank Aberdeen I Hiram Smith, of the service nin from home, who are out this way to know our home io open to them, so please pass our address on to anv coming this way The address is 117 E 5nh Place, Los Angles, Calif He adds that they see Paul Miller quite often that his daughter, Pauline Fisher and baby chairman, Mrs, Hazel Parker, secre irethere now and that her husband tary ana Mrs Florence AtLee, tread Dr Gordon Fisher formerly a tea Mrs Flossie Fisher, Mrs Viola Read, as Dr and Mrs McGregor entertained cher in the Howell schools has been and Mrs Sadie Read were appointed at their spacious home in Brighton sent overseas Dan Charles Barron sewing chairman The next meeting Sun March 10th honoring Mrs Mcwns a frequent visitor at the Mowers will be at the same place on the Gregors parents, Mr and Mrs Wni before he recently left for over afternoon of March 30 All wishing Mercer of Pinckney The occasion to enroll are invited and a daughte,, Phyllis Alo IS sisters and 2 brothels, lie deceased was formerly a member of th theatrical proljs,ion ri he family have liyed the A very delightful affair took place home seus , Staff Seigt Dannie Owen of Gregory has arrived safely overseas Eva Jean Rose of Stockbndge has enlisted in the WAVES Mrs Mary Singe ns received word thr her son, Paul 1 C petty officer in the naval air corp underwent an appendicitis operation on March 11 at Rio DeJaneno South America ,Lr Klve brother of Biil Klave will be sent, to the army indoction center fur Washtenaw county Thurs , quested by Mrs G W Clark, with I commemoration for members of the puigatorial society and boys in 1 U S service I Saturday in the feast of the B V Mary andthe First Joyful Mystery lof the Rosary On Sat tie1 atai, and I all appointments are draped in pur1 pie in memorv of the hidden Life of Our Blessed Lord and his Sacred made lamous by such experts as Eaiayion Weston and Dan OLeary 1 ne onlv bad thing about it is that a oenaisjz,e tm law abiding persons wim those who flout the gas ration ing law This urastic action wag cau sed by a flood oi counterfit gas rat ionig stamps which threatened to qiiausi the nations gasupply n 11Mi oiriT We have been told by The body will be brought back to war workers that they could buv all Michigan, and the funeral will be held m Detroit Sat at 200 pm at the by , late Frank and Mary Bodley, r for late Elizabeth Bodley, both re n Pincknay about 14 years The quested by devoted daugnter, Thur deceased was prominent in the social for late Stephen OBrien requested ife hdre and served as chuiiman by Mrs Willis Canek Fri for the of the Ladies Service Mens tiilt late Josephine OConnell Sat for jCommitte lat lall Since November late Mrand Mrs Frank Boweis re tuey have been in Florida Scamalzheidt Funeral Home at 102 Northwest Grand River between the 0 and 1 mile roads Burial will be m Detroit TRAINAUTO CRASH FATAL uieir oum weeumg, obrerved from Passtwo pm the Kueats j g , h ioria of Kaster le recreiition joom Dorothy June Bowman, daughter , , of iKir and Mrs John Bowman of appropriate for the occasionMarion township W instantly Killed bride1worea corsajfe of orcbds pre about 2 pm last Sa wnen the car her rT her chllren in which she was ridmg, driven byipach lady Received a corsage of yel her father, John K bowman was lo J tied with gold ribbon as a struck by a fast PereMarquette P from the bride and groom As r u VPrr qhpr neignt train crossing on the Pinck Mrs Michaels sang l Love you Gerry Eichman is now at Fort Sher neyoad just nonh o scnxniat Truly little Jimmie and Janie ap ldair lA greenhouse, HowellHow the accident peared happened is uncertain The gates at icting march commemorated their 50th wedding, anniversary At assemhlH trie recreiit, tM where they were served to a snm Mas v J,IV were beautifully decorated with roses 1 Lenten Devot Wed ad Friday snapdragons and daffodils in color lights 8 and 7 Jmiollov ed by , fv v,o nar Th Ie sacrament of peimance in lit Iparation for Holy Communion Wt wish to thank all the member ,c gii coupons tiey wanted it they wouid pay the price bat we had no idea that the gas bootleg racket had reached such tremendous porportions We understand that C coupons were the ones generally counterieited and were sold mostly to war workers NOTICE The percentage in use in the differ Dairy leed Payments are expected ent cities are said to be as lbllows by the AAA to be paid in May Kates Detroit JO percent, Baltimore 46 per for February ioc per cwt for milk and cent, Newark, 40, Philadelphia 36 5 cents per pound for buiterfat s oungtown 45, New York 30, Col Rates for March and April will be umhus 40 Atlanta 25 Richmond Va50 cents for cwt for milk and H 50, Chicago 35, Milwaukee 50 San ,cents per pound for butterfat GOSPEL idiSSIOlN Msnnonite neighbors who assisted and attended Ezra Beaehey Pastor to make the St Patricks Social and Marvin Sr, of the Committee and friends and Party a success on Friday pm m the local high school hall Shirev Super ntendent Sunday School Vorthip Childrens service TIEDMANHENDEE The marriage who is in the ai place Sat at the e of Robert Hendee the crossing have been replaced by arc r corp in Texas, took flasher signal and bells and these e home of the bride, were operating when Mr Bowman f jLii jig COMMUNP Y CONGL Rmr J M McLocst, Minister Mr Herman Widmsyer, SS SupL groom is the son of Mr and Mrs Lyle Hendee of Ann Arbor Among tlose who attended were Mr and Mrs Max Parkinson of Ann Arbor Mrs Evelyn Nash and the Misses Jean Clark and Rosemary Read of Pinck ney ignns weaamg anced to the head table to congrat ulate the bride and groom of 5n years ere seated to a the fire place, ere then takten tiin approaciing om the westi After refreshments old dobbin hitch The car was demolished Mr Bowman Ich to a shay, laden with gifts for the received a fractured skull and injuries I honored couple which were many and Mrs Bowman internal injuries, land beautiful a son Edward, 16 received cuts and j About 45 friends attended, six of Mcroiag Wewhip bruises The injured were taken to J which attended the wedding 50 years Sunday School McPherson hospital, Howell Edward ajro Roung PeopVeV Meeting 1000 11 112 Meetng , 730 ecting Wed, 1 W j At the Pastors home On March 20, Rev Frank Raber from the Mennonite church m Detroit is to bring a message at the midweek meetjing ,, , c 0 r iEvangliitic andI Patson Week Sendee Mr Alfred sn, wmt SS Supt t Co mtion Fin,kiiny in rraicisco 15 Itackateers and crim inals of ail classes, were getting into the racket The profits twere trem endous A cigar box full of fake coupons sells for 10,000 In the last two months the FBI has arrested 246 persons for selling counterfeit gas coupons and 101 in the lat II days Once again Hitler is served by a grefciv bunch of racketeers who place their own profits above their count ry, welfare , MRS MARIA D1NKEL Mrs Florence Baushn Organist And Choir Director charge of REV M Troyer irom Elid, Ohio, each evening 745 beginning 1000 j March 31 to April 9 Good Friday Mrs Eleanor Ledwidge spent the was able to return home that night but the rest are still there Mr Bow They were Mark Allison, Normnn Wed eve choir rehearsal 110C 700 730 Service 230 pm April 7 Bible Let Mrs Maria Dinkel 87 died 1st her home in Pinckney Sunday after an illness extending over a period e years She was formerly Maria Lakln Her husband, Valentine Dinkel died about 20 years ago Surviving are 4 sons, John and Kugne of Pinckney Albert of Chubbs Corners and Otto of Sioux City Iowa A son, Wal iF hr birthdav Born to Mr and Mrs Tony Canton, former residents, at Tampa, Florida, Feb 2 a son, Anthony Carl The Cantons now own a horn it TampaThe infant daughter of Mr and Mrs Kenneth Wylie has ben named week end with her daughter Dnise, i man in a critical condition, being In Adrian and helped her celebrate unconscious most of the time The funeral of Dorothy Bowman will be held from the West Marion church Thurs afternoon, Rev Leach officiafing jBurial will be in the Greer, cemetary NOTICE A meeting will be hld at the home , P Kaye Sharon Mrs Wylie will return 0f Jacob Bauman 740 Hinchey road home frorr, the hosmtaj Tues Mr, at 800 pm on March 26 for the btanley Dinkel will take care of hr purpose of organizing a 4H club Rvason Pinckney, George VanHorn, Howell, Charles Holmes Mrs Graie Bennett and Mrs Florence Van Winkle, Lansing , MARRIAGE LICENSES Wednesday evening March 22 RevCarl Strange Pastor of the Method church, Deer will he the guest speaker at th Lente Service Monday evening March Night with potluck supper The following mariftage licenses Hicks school in charge of Mrs Alta were issued in this county last week Program will be presented bv th1 Otto Jyleen, 45, Fenton, Alice Seger Myers, assisted by Mrs Eloye Camp43 Fenton Lvnn Tadoucer URN 27, bell This is the last Family Night Marion Brand 22 Howell Charles for the season All members and Beeman, 23, USN and Leona Wright friends of the church urged to be 18, Howell present son or Childrens Meeting before anj a daughter Mrw Bertha Tnitn ,, , , 11 Dunbar are deceased Mrs Dinkel Sermon subject from the follow was a member of the Pinckney H E ing What is a Christian How May church and the oca 0ES chapi 1 know I am a Christian The Power 0 145 4 of God Unto Salvation, Repentance xhfe services were held Wednesday of the Wicked Faith, The Risen Life Sowing and Reaping Knowing Jesua, Prepare To Meet Thy God A hearty welcorre extended to all who worship with us MEETING A H special meeting of rn4giejM r ill b held ThiK evening M11 00 fr th YOU NEED CHRIST AND CHRIST porpose of initUdt adtw ef 4 1 NEEDS YOU candidate Ieth Jkmmcha K 4 s r4 fc y 1 V j eAA y a 1 , , imfoPINCKNEY DISPATCH WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, mb I k J T ii van Theatre P 1 MICIi THE AVON fHEATER Sfeockbridfe, Mick Willis L Lyous, Jmige of PioLUj A True copy Ceieaua Pai ahull Register of Probate Fri, Sat, Mar 24, 25 THE IRON MAJOR Starring iAT OBRIEN, RUTH WARWICK, ana ROBERT RYAN Cartoon New ,SunI7 Mon, Tues, Mar, id to 6 S Fri, Sat, Mar 24, 25 ADVENTURES OF TARTU NEiGHbOHiNG NOTES The Super Espionage Agent Starring ROBERT DONAT VALERIE HOB SON Cartoon Wood Pekin Destination Island X ections and Henry Isham with violin selections The Lmerson Quartette Harris won the call raffled off sang a number of selections Dick Born to George Judson and wife on Sat last a girl Will Tiplady closed a successful term of school in district No 8, Dex ter Friday The sawmill near the depot oper ated by George Judson is doing a LASSIE COME HOME In Technicolor with Sun Tues, Mar 26, 27 Sunday Show Contios 5 P M BEST FOOT FORWARD Lt Lyle Hrsiiey, oi Fowlerville has wen awarueu lue Legion Oi iylenl uv luciiKHiXi Jjoatuo AicrwiLnur in iew uuina , K to Gregory people contributed to bl DUSiness Keu Cross bioou bank at Ann Arbor An arufical cattle breeders assoc I has oeea organized ai uckbridge twuhzi members jack lannei is pxva I The Pinckney Business Men have I uoru to ranK Curtis arid wife arranged for a mass rieetiag to be NOTES of 25 YEARS AGO In Technicolor Misic and Comety Starriy LUCILE BALL, WILLIAM CAXTON with Harry James Orchestra RODDY McDOWELLDONALD CRIS Plu News and Cartoon Baby Puss Cartoon Pete Smith i rruncis fmia of Fowieivtilc on held at the Pincknly opera homse J march 17 a son I April 2 in which farming problems Vwllis bell of Brighton was Wl11 I iJvi Sun Mat 300 Cant Wad Thur Mar 29 30 DR GILLESPIES CRIMI NAL CASE wtta LIONEL BARRYMORE VAN JOHN SONinTKEYE LUKE Plut REPORT FROM THE ALEUTIANS Coming Hoisier Holiday Girl Crazy Ride Tenderfoot Ride Report from the Aleutians HAMBURG be uiscussLd oN jiaunam killeu in action in Italy on Feb lo Miclv State lieet Dunkulf riergt Iaui Ayotte, finance of Miss coUh uent ErwTln Bal1 orge Marguerite Harris oi Howell has ar i VanHorn, James Harris, M Kocne nvu in this euuntrv from North nd oers Wlli talk Mls fUie Gar IAfrica dner wiil arrange a musical program George Nichols, 72, former Howell A1Lare invited , f m irural mail carrier, ditd at the home This issue contains a letter from or ns daughter, Mrs Ronald Bird in J Gregory McCluskey written from Ber iHoscummun March 12th Fumral and ilin, Germany where he is with the jhunai was at nowell Wednesday army of occupation i i liuint lirk s i MV and M chael Iioche who volunteered for reported missing following a bomb overseas duty with the Knights oi ing raid over Germany Feu 22 Mr Thomas Feathrrly entertained I uJeore i1 Ilinctoy resident ha sold his barber shop io Xelson Beck and retired aftr ycais oi barbering pen Officii and comin CqmingNorthem PuruifWoman J ton, secretary of the Town , The Desert Song treasurer and Mrs Harry Lee i hill Tuesday for the purpose of or wo sports ifon postmaster to rural carrier at hU r were given by Mrs Edward lloun K0 as an acting posu gamzint, a nlastr has been appointed there Carl Mrs Jiuy oiun It was voted to give J 1000 to the ,of Easter seals ioilmgei, carrier, resigned some time ayo Howell Theatre Air Conditioned 10 tax on all tickaU Red Cross and purchasv sroo woiih The mystery box ws iuniird by Mrs JICMI Hoilon niui won ly M1 Uisner is spring on the seem so urs iit my i red WlliLt b1 iriouinii dovc a u nerons I Thu , Fri March 23 24 Love ad Adventure SOULS AT SEA with GEORGE RAFT FRANCIS DEE and G ARY COOPER Selei ted shorts News Bom to Mr and Mrs Max Ledwidge March 20, a son Mairied at the home of tJhe bride Mmmm March 22, Miss Elaine Stout of Jack son to Ward Swarthout of Pinckney NOTES Of 47 YEARS AGO Stephen Teeple died at his home Kicliaid iioche is reading law with here Monday Funeral is Thursday Louis iiowlett at Howell , , in California last week Janvs Cor uoU wnu won tile worlds heavyweight wiy It wouldcnainponship from John L iJullivan tjU 1 iw OOPIO iuL a to iiobert iitzsinimons oi Aus , iintiuaij, tradiace mid aii ivjt Kiciiard Roche of this place and Euia Kuhn of Gregory have been , TT , , icommissioned notarv publics Hamburg Hive Laiiy Maccabees, t Jaude Huuse na4 gone to Shelby the 14th day of March A D 1944, will hold a card party at the honv viUe lml tQ work u bitycle fact t Present Honorable Willis L Lyon of Mrs Kind J ur iri alteinoon ory Judeo of Probate ulTi J1 JohnHBmnd Thorn Birkett ln the matter of u,, Eslate of siAit ur i MN have an auction sale ol line horses , ,,, , , , n , i I,,,,,,,,,,,,,, , A,,ii if Nathan r Gibson, deceased Thr Probate Court tor the County aUeitised loi Apill 10 ttiHsnn nnvmo filoH ,, Miss Georgia Martin has gone to Gion, laving filed of Lvngstv, Cleveland to purchase fine millinery11 said COurt her Potion praying At a session of said Court, held at good I that the administration of said estate the Probate office, in the City of Columbus has been notified that he will shortly be sent overseas Mrs Sarah Wood Brown, 90, died at her home in Pinckney March 22 She was the widow of George lirown STATE OF MICHIGAN The probata Court for tfe Caunty of LIVINGSTON At a said saaalost of laid Court hold at the Probate Office in the City o Howell, in said County, cm I because repairmen and materials I HAVE GONE TO WARk hat are your electric appliances made of pper, steel, brass, zinc, aluminum, nickel, hber materials vital to war production, oded to make weapons for our fighting en These materials have gone to war Tha why repair parts for many home appliices are not now available i Sat, March 25 A Mystery Tlrrur RICHARD DIX, RUSSELL in WADE GHOST SHIP Plus Thrills Action ROY ROGERSS in SILVER SPURS Cartoon week The tile bridge near the Justice in an Olivet Sun Mon, Tues, Mar 26 27, 28 Continuous Matinee A Star Spangled Show in Technicolor THIS IS THE ARMY ilist said estate skoald Iimite that a time and ,iai e to receive v claims and demand i easer b It is Ordei d Tl,at a itors ol sai 1 tieerased to present tlvir claimthe 29th day of y 111 MtCi tiie eredare required o nd Court M at i turned to his work bu, y iloin to Mr and Mrs Dick Baker Ilaiaiah Kelly on Thursdav last, twin , a boy and a girl The boys oiiiy lived a few hours but the girl i, Joing fine Charles Moran is working with the Central News Co Jhe Republican caucus met Sat aft IMrs John Martin fell and broke be granted to Bert Gibson or to some bones in her foot one day last some other suitable personIt is Ordered That the 5th day of April A D 1944 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at said Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said account It is FurthuT Ordered, That public nott t thereof b given bv 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 WiMis L Lyont judge of Probate A true Copy Celestia Parshall Register of Probate Howell, hi saiil Countv on the ISth day of March, AI 1944 Present, Honorable Willis L Lyons,, , , , , n ,,,, J I Swarthout larm caved in one day Judge of Probate llusl Week In the Matter o the Estate oft Frank Grimes who has been assist Frank W Fisrbk, iVreaol in in lhLs olf,ce for the Past n,ine It appearing to the Court, that the I week during the editors ilhuss has time for presMitatn of claims aga e man who used to fix your washer or frigerator may now be repairing tanks or ie battlefield The man who serviced your tdio may be repairing a walkietalkie ider fire Your neighborhood handyman my be working on airplane engines in ritain or the South Seas at said Probata Ouce on or before ornoon with K Crane as chairman ten oclock in the forenoon, said time aml HW Crofoot, clerk The follow and place being henbv appoiM0l for 11 tickct was O111 fc,uP Nor the examination and adjustment of man Wilson Clerk, CJ TeepleTrs all claims and demands against said deceased ft is further Ordered Tiat public notice thereof be given by publi ai ion of a copy of this order for three GEORGE MURPHY JOAN LESLIE i and RONALD REAGAN ,,, Cartoon m of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch a newspaper printed and circulate in said county vS Swartrout Justice, K H Crane, High Comm W Leland, School Insp Frank Coleman Bd of Rev, Wm Harris Constables Frank Hall, Ben lsham, George Burch, Wm Milhr The Shamrock and the Rose put Wed, March 29 All Adults 17c TOM NEAL JEAN BATES THE RACKET MAN Plus RICK VAIMN, WANDA MrKAY 0 SMART GUY successive weeks previous to said day on by the Columbian Dramatic Club of St Mnrys Church drew 499 people to the opera house last Wednesday night Between acts Arbelle Herrick ,d Nellie Gardner favored with sel GOD IS MY DOCTOR Bv SISTER ELIZABETH KENNY An inspiring, appealing human interest storv of how courage and faith j are overcoming a devastating disease Readstarting in The American j Weekly with this Sundays March 26 issue of the Detroit Sunday Times, i Sister KennyVs dwrt tory iof heir crusade against infantile paralysis, childhoods most crippling enemyGet The Detroit Sundav Times j THE OLD JUDGE SAYS Coming Phantom Lady WAR BONDS 4 for I U S destroyers and other antisubmarine vessels of the Navy are tquipped with quadruple tubes, meaning they are capable of firing four torpedoes simultaneously, making it more difficult for the target to tscape I I Modern warfare is the most expaigivA destruction the world has aver experienced both for the destroyed and the destroyer There is no point where we can stop in this war this aide of peace so all of ue will be required to boy an extra IMl to the Sxd War Loan If TrwturyDi take good care of your household electri ipliances They must last until Victory iu may not he able to get them repaired day your ELECTRIC servants ar ten the only kind available TVeat them siderately bished in cooperation jpn wjfh the NATIONAL APPLIANCI CONSERVATION PROGRAM THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY BE PATRIOTIC SALVAGE SPELLS VICTORY Our is A Vitally Essantal Salvage Organization, DARLINGS FARM ANIMAL REM OVAL SERVICE HORSES 300 CATTLE 200 HOGS, CALVES AND SHEEP aceordinf to siza and conditions DARLING COMPANY PHONE COLLECT TO HOWELL 450 Thats really a great editorial you just read lo us, Judge Where did you say it appeared In The Stars and Stripesthe news paper of the US Armed Forces in Europe Kind ni us folks back home something to think about, doesnt it, Bill It certainly does, Judge Particularly the last paragraph Would you mind reading that again Glad to, Bill It says, We can remember the days of prohibition, when moonshine whiskey made quick fortunes for bootleggers, crooked politicians and dishonest police officials As a result, we claim we know what we want in the way ol liquor legislation and feel those at home should wait until we return bejfere initiating further legislation on liquor controT Out of fairness to our boys over there fighting, Judge, how could we disobey such a wish t IliiuiiniiHUiHWmiimniniiniiNiiiniiniiiiiimniimiinniimmniiiiimiiiiHiiiiiPs LIVE STOCK HAULING f s and GENERAL TRUCKING Weekly Trips Made to Detroi Frank Plasko i Tkk adHttumtnt iponwrtd by Confatmt of Akkoiu Btwtragt Indmttm, 1 PHONE 4SF4 HIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIlltlllllU PINCKNEY DISPATCH BAYIAR LPINCKNEY DISPATCH Y04TR BL0Q01 WASTE PAPER needed for Plasma Containers Waste paper is such an ordinary thing yet it may help to save the life of someone dear to you For paper is playing a vital role in the war today It makes containers for blood plasma, and food rations even parachutes to float supplies down to hardpressed troops in hot corners With wood pulp scarce, the paper industry has had to turn to waste paper for raw material Waste paper is now our No 1 war material shortage Save it, bundle it, turn it in Youll save lives and shorten the war U S Victory WASTE PAPER Campaign Kennedys Gen Store i 445 MAIN ST LUBRICATION TIRE CAPPING AND VULCANIZING KASCOFEED MASHES SCRATCH DAIRY, HOG AND DOG FEED BRASH DIXIE SERVICE PINCKNEY, MICH e HMiiwiimmiiimm nuiiiimi iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiillilllliiiiuiiiiiiiiii ftTHE JUNIOR CLASS OF PINCKNEY HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS I The Case of the I Eva Ma Kellenberger is ill wh tonsilitis Mi, Janet MnrrJl ui iundine spent Sun, viLh Mrs Nettie Vaughn Leo McCluskey of Komulus spent Sun af the Louis Coyle home Mrs Maude Saes,ul Aut Trbor is visiting at the Bertlteoker home, Ml t id V V Ut l lj M htei spent several days in Detroit last ver,l Miss Mary Jane Wittwer of Jack son spirit the week end at the Louis Coyle home I Mr and Mrs Norman Wh t9 of Howell called at the Ren Whit2 home 1 Sunday John McDonald of Philadelphia j Pennspent the week end with his fam1v here Mr Mildred Snooks and daughter Joan are again living at the Clifford Van Horn home I Sunday guests at the Jesse Rich ardson home were Glenn Slayton and family of Howell Miss Gretchn Tasch spent Sun with her grandmother Mrs Anna Tasch in Ann Arbor Mr and Mrs Frank Deurloo of Detroit were Sunday guests of jMr and Mrs Bob Tach 30 members of the senior farm bureau, a HamburgGenoa organizat ion attended thr meeting at the Mark Nash home Wed night j j Mr and Mrs John Colone have moved into the apartments of Mrs Mii Tiachu Pearl Street Week end guests at the Frank j Squealing Cat AT THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Friday March 24 m I HA CAST OF CHARACTERS HADDOCK, a butler BILL KLAVE ANDA, a maid MURIEL READ EVA BANCROFT a young lady who like catj GRACE YOUNG Aberdeen home were Fred Cozzens and Steve Fairchild of Detroit Mrs Mary McCluskey has returned to the Ray Bums horn1 in Clarkston after spending a few weeks at her home here Mrs Lulu Darrow is expected to return home from St Joe hospital Ann Arbor today, following an op eration Mrs WH Mever received a tele gram Satfrom Tampa Fla stating , that her daughter, Mrs Megan AtLee was a patient in a hospital there WEDNESDAY MARCH 22, 194b HNCKNEY DISPATCH Entered at poaiorfioa Hackney, Mien econd CIMS ujrtur Subscription SL6 a Paid in Advance, PAUL W CUKLETT PUBLISHER Mrs W, C AtLee entertained her bridge club Thurs Gerald Reason ond family were in Howell Satuduy Dr Robert Bird of Wayne called at uie WU Miller home inurs Joan Spears and Goldie Maikos were nome irom ilymoutn over Suu Miss Jean Brown of Ann Arbor was a veeK end guest of Miss Betiy Baugu Mrs Roy Hannett is visiting, her siaier, iUis Roy iienry at Battle Cree Tre Shirley girls Virginia, Lois ana Janet are recovering num canet ievr Mr and Mrs Merrill Austin of Komuius spent bun wuh Mrs Mable isnam Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and Mr a 114 ivirs Louis Coyle were in Ann Arbor Thurs Lee Lavey and family were Sun suests at tne home of Vincent Shields 111 iL UJ1 Mi and Mrs Percy Mowers of Detroit were Sunday guest of Mrs iua Mae Mowers Mr tnd Mrs Wm Marshall of Stockbridge spoilt Sai at the home Ueorge iVieabon jr Mrs fcidna Reason, daughter, Leota and Miss Gertrude Spears were in Ann Arbor Sun Mr and Mrs Roy Reason and children spent Sun with relatives in St Louis Mich Mr and Mrs Frank Nichols of Howell were Sunday guests at the Walter Clark home Ms Glenn Kingsiey and daughter of Salina Kansas, are visiting at the Andrew Campbell home Mrs Viola Read daughter, Muriel, Shirley Rockwell and Eleanor Lat miore were in Jackon Sat Dr Norman Wilson and wife of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Lucius Wilson sr Miss Josephine Eckert entertained her sistcrf Eleanor, frcan Ottawa Ohio over the week end Mrs Mary Jane Tasch and Mrs Clare Panner, spent last Wed with Mrs Batty Deal of Howell Mrs, Liare iViciUacKeu took her son Kevin, to University hospital Ann Arbor for another operation Mrs Andrew Nisbett attended the 0 E S Past Matron Meeting at tne home of Mrs Kitsie Dinkel last Tues Donald Sigler wh hay been a pnt ien at thr McPhsrson lupitul Hovell was discharge I last vcek Mr and Mjrs George Poster oft Flint were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs Mary Hoff and Miss Laura Hoff Ddo Miller and wife Albert Shir ley ad son, Daryl, spent Sun vitr Mr and Mrs Halloway at Plairifield Mr and Mrs Henry Shirey and daughter ot Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs Don Swarth OUt 4 Sergt Robert Wagoner of Camp ButlerNC was the truest of M Dorothy Meabon a couple of days last week A number of high school boy j are now employed at the local die set factory They work 3 hours after school and on Sat j Edward Parker was in Cincinnati, Ohio last week to get parts for his I electric welding machine, damaged in the recent fire 1 Mraivd Mrs Riussell Read and son of Detroit spent Sunday at the I Ross Read home Mrs Read and Jan mained there for a visit Mrs Roberta Hoskins who is em ployed by the Fisher Body Co at 1 Lansing spent the wek end at the Robert Ackley home N Housner of Brighton was a j guet at the Andrew Nisbett home Friday Dr and Mrs W Wylie of Dexter were Sunday guests Miss Hazel Chambers spent Monday and Tuesday of this week in Lansing attending Supervisor school at the Michigan Bell Telephone Co Mrs Esther Campbell has received F r CoU and LaGrippe Taka Oar Cold Capsules 24 CAPSULES 26c GUARANTEED When You Ha Cold Try O White Pine Cherry Cough Syrup 5 OZS 26c 8 OZS 52c PRKSCRIPTIONS ACCURATELY FILLED Kennedy Drug Store Hl S5F illllllllllllllllllllllllKtllll ICiHillllllllllllltlllllliillliiiiiiiiHiniiniiiiitiiiiillllltll THE HANDY STORE I i OPEN EVERY EVENING BREAD, CAKES, COOKIES, MILK RENTAL CIRCULATING LIBRARY I ICE CREAM, CANDY CIGARS, TOBACCO ETC JOE GENTILE Open Every Eveniig iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiwuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiMimiiiiriiuuiiiiiiiiiiiitMiiiiiiiS tlead or Alive HORSES 3 COWS 2 Farm Animals Collected Promptly iViodern Equipment Capable Mea E LPARKER Agent Phone 88, Pinckney 1 he FASTFST Dead Stock Service in Michigan Central Dead Stock Co Mr and Mrs s K SwtAJI spentSunduy in Jackson MiSif Dorathy iiixel is visitiup her parents in Comings Mich Lawrence L instead is nuv in Italy where ht has been made a srtfeunt, George Crane and f Dcroit spei1 u,day at Lh r t r i, An derson, llltlllllMllltllllllinhllfHIIIIHIIIIUJHIlll I First National IeMis Wlbur Kisei and family of troit were Sunday mallei, of ttmma Vollmer Mrs Marion Jarvis and sonJimtnie of Detroit spent the week esd at te John Madden honiL Waiter Kybka jr and wife rand Mr, and Mrs Tony Rybka of Detroit spent Sunday at the Rybka home here 1 j word that her brother, Capt Paul I Strawhecker who has been in the Mai no expects overseas duty soon Mr and Mrs Roland Shehan who have been living on a farm near New Hudson are preparing to move on a farm near Fowlerville, known as the Reid farm Mr and Mn Harry Lybrink and m family of Howell were Sunday guests nail and lumily near liaiiuid of Mr and Mrs Andrew Campbell Lucius Wilson sr was in Detroit a couple of days last week Mis Beth Mddick who ha been Mrs C H Kennedy, iaujrhut, Helen and Rita, and Leona Campbell were in HowH Satuiday Mr and Mrs Ross Read were Sim day dinner guests ol Mr and Mrs, Wn Shilling at Uase Lake Mr and Mrs Merwin Cunjntil ard Dick spnt nnrla 1 son u nes MRS ESTHER BANCROFT, her mo ther SUSAN, a nure MARTIN JEFFREYS, a young artist BLOSSOM, a colored cook EZRA BANCROFT, head of the house ARLES, the chauHer INSPECTOR BRITT, of the police GARTH MEYER WING hi Chinete aitant ROBERT W CARR SHERMAN BANCROFT, a younglawyr GILBERT BAILEY AGGIE, a reclui SHIRLEY ROCKWELL FUZZY WUZZY JEAN CRAFT PAT STACKABLE ROSS LAMB CAROL STECKER JUNIOR DOYLE JACK HAINES Notice Beauty Shop I AM GOING TO REOPEN MY ON Mon April 3 PEftMANENTS 5 5 and 750 FINGER WAVES 85c staying at the Don Hammer home r has jrone to Watertown ND to visit her mother Her brother, Don, was recently wounded in action, i Mrs Ma y Eichman and daughter , were Sunday dinner guests of Mr 1 and Mrs Charles Clark, and with , them, their daughter, Mary Margaret land son Dennis spnt Sun in Howell Mrs Edna Spears entertained Sat I evening in honor of the hirthday of Jack SheldonMr and Mr Percy Ellis, daughter Dorothy, Mr arrfl Mrs Bon White and Mr and Mrs Willard Wiltse j Rev and Mrs JM McLucas were j luncheon guests Sunday evening at thf home of Mr and Mr Paul King sley of Brighton Other guests were Bishop and Mrs Raymond J Wde of Detroit, and Dr and Mrs Luther , 1 Mrs Devie Hammer and daughter , Eldu of Modalia, Iowa, are spudding ome time with ner husband iiere Ueity Gallagher and brother Kob ert spent Sunuay at ihe Lorenzo Murphy nome Uelty is woiking in a Iii iiance olfice in Ann Arbor Mrs Harry Lee with Mrs Ralph Ulcnii of Gregory attended a Kings Daughters Board mtetmg at Lyno Friday Kobert Rat and son, Mrs Mary Ratz and Mrs, Andrew Fish beck of Detroit called on Mrs Mary Tceple Friday, We are informed by George Holben that hisbrother Jack, was itfarr id to a Portland lady on March 12 He has been working in Portland for the past 6 months f Detroit, and Dr and Mrs Luther Butt of Ypsllanti I A lettcr received from Howard When Thomas OConnel and fam Keati who is in the U S marines ww ily went to Florida for the winter apparently written m New BritianHe last fall thev left their d6g to be expects to come heme on furlough cared for by WiWnont Plummer and this summer family Recently it became sick with ,,,, what thev thought was lockinw Wh i I Mrs J M McLucas and Mr Mer it flifid Its head wan wtit to the T of win Campbell nendertd two vocal M and found infected wHh tmbie number at the Fellowi Wght in Mrs Ptammers hands becaiM fcrwten tkt First Methodist ClM Brighton out nd ihe is now taking 11 nia Sdjr Bight Rev Ma Potter serum at the university a wn were also , Bank IN HOWELL DONT FLASH A ROLL1 FLASH A CHECKBOOK The pei son who flashes a large roil of bills in public impresses no one but pickpockets and croniidence men If you really want to give the impression of success and busires acumei use a checkbook For prestige and safety, open a crocking account at this bank We have ample funds available for souni loan Real Ettata, Mortgage or Pcrtonabk at Reob Rates UNDER FEDERAL SUPERVISION Member Federal Deposit Insuranc Corporation All depue its Insured up lo 5,000 or each Depositor 1CEEP BUYING WAR BONOS REGULARLY AND DEPOSIT THEM FOR SAFEKEEk INC WITH THIS BANK niimmiiHiiiiiiiinpNimmiHiiwuiimiijr and Mrs Glen Slayton and Trving RSchardson of A W Vlnce Sunc family at 11 Ktt1 m i in f pwpy m jf7 V , i1k V BWP PINCKNE DISPATCH WEDNESDAY MARCH 22,i4b General Hardware 1 SHELF AND NAOE AND 1 AND OILS r J ILLV R 3 K At O W A 5, AH1 IVP1I ENT 91 TOVE, FUItr PAVS Want Ad FOR SALE10 Ten of Alfalfa Hay Mchael K u THE MICHIGAN MIRROR Continued from First Pt When the genial VanWagoner turned over the executive offices to H F Kelly, the newsmen at the press room wandered what Luk was gcig to do He had been accepted as being an efficient newspaperman tnd a loyal Democrat Gov Kelly gave no inkling of any disposition to replace him, and finally Lucas res igncu on his own free will and re joined the highway staff His new tiUe, as wc remember it was Dir hut every 0 Congoleum Rugs LOST STRAYED OR 3TOLLXWuter LpilZ Dog Hh iilJWl r , ltrkrgs Answes to nai or Soot ector of War Activities tttvara John F Burg, p,e b8 lone knew the duties were the same JtHTee getting information to the public Vien the governors olfice got xOA SALEl Sinjle SecT PROFESSIONAL CORNER H i IV f m J LAVfevi iAiiWAH alluU4s bi rounu uiuDjj ibl, Uok , , , SUUM Peking chair, vlia ru, ,1 tUe the vacancy, after S Un rugs Hid other article ,pte Mlller of Wymouth had done Artaur Hauancfihi on 8F3 some pinchhitting, to S rzrm ,, , was nade that leu Hayhow was to S LOST 44 license plate YA1CC6, et lie alignment a 500 per month S please rcUuu to Julius Aschenbren FO,tion with increasing compensat Sner Reward PLone 13F22 ior under the civil service tenure t SHUCSJt TU RiLNT with lights was long jump from country far S 4900 Doyle Road Sylvester Harris nier and proprietor of the Daviburg 3 WANTED TOREATT 40to80acres general store 2 oj pasture land, fenced and with lea took over, cool as ever, never water Bruce Clubg, RFD 2, Pinckney battinj an eye SFOrsSLErA shaUow well, electric fffiw oua Rublfcan ora S ReynoidsSchaefer LW Umstead because lea was a Republican or a tL7,W nrt, Democrat The governor never asked s FOR SALEPure Sdk Pink Coat and Xej ab0ut and Conrad Church, Bonnet Set for Infant new also Teds boss at tne pontiac Daily Press, a Blue Quilted Satin Cariage Robe doesnt know either As a matter of with matching pillow fact as church puts, I never tho one 65F13,, Pinckney VJht to ask him Which probably 5 SELLINGMiNess Quality Products goes too, for Gov Kelly 5 at my home now Will have a full line in extracts and brushes and sock INTERNOS CES tonic 220 Unsdilla Street , sopnmore girls except their Gustav Hanneman rodheaded classmate wished to be S FOrta REN Pat King cottage at Por celled The Classical Girls because o lke, partially furnished, with ci the fact that all see with the hear Frank Aberdeen d of glasses A collection is now be I iitf taken vip to secure a pair of 1 sun glasses tor Virginia so that she Aron can be included in new group FOR SAL3F 60 gallon fuel oil tank i TH has obtained UK s ring a with pump, Mrs John Colone last evon if it took a square danct i, TheiPinckney Sanitarium Ry fcL Daffy, M D Piacka7f Mikifa Offies llourtt 2t00 to 400 P M 7,00 to iOO P M DR G R NUCLUSKRY DENTIST 112 N licbifaB Offtc, 220 RMUMCI, 123 Eveningr by Appottnat HowlL MJUOfUi CLAUDE SHELDON ELECiRICAL CONTRACTOR Phao 19F12 FiackMy Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER PPONE 7SF11 Piackny MlaUgaa r on FOR SALE 3 ton of alfalfahay LEE LAVEY UtERAL INSURANCE PkuM 59F3 PiackBy, MSUui HERBSNEED APhoa 183 207 R HewlL Mhif9 Ral EsUt, lnioraocc, flffkrtf City, Lak n4 Farm PnytiJ A Splality Lut Yoar Proparty Wilk Ma Bond Home Imp Co ROOFING SIDING, aad ASBESTOS SHINGLES All WorkmaaLlp GvaraatswO WILLIAM DAVIS 123 North Court Stra Howell, MicUfaa ui MARTN J LAV AN 9 Phono 13 w BriaL 44t xtk VwiWinkle, VaV inkif Don W VnWinkU Charles K w nm Attorneys sit Law First Stata aad Savings Bart Hawaii, Michifar P H Swarthout Son FJNERAL HOME Modara Equhmant Ambulance Senrlea Phone 39 Pinckney, Michif uiiiiiiniiiuiuiiiiiiiiifiiniiiiiiHiaiiiiuHiis2UirirutiiiiiuuiiEiiiiiiiiiiiuitui Aod Ycare Only Asked By War Bcfnds FoR SALE oak and Maple dry wood Dtoe she really want him to have it IGOO per cord in 3 cord lots Del How does BUI figure into the picture ivred for 650 for less than 3 Marbe the future Vu rlve,al the rorcj Lyiin Hcndco i answers to these questions Only time HORSES WlTEDCashValOorj111 who has claimed to be old or disabled horses for animal feed a wnan hater has at last been pviposcs 10 and up None sold or captivated by th aluring Vida Altraded Prompt pickup Write LANG though Deacons friend Squirt escorF3ED COMPANY, 6300 Chase Rd, ted her to the dance Jt was Deacon Dearborn, Mich that stole her heart at least for the evening, tricycles The Junior girls basket ball team REPAIRING Bicycles anc j , , n , , r e won the school championship b a fuL line of parts Wagon wheels re the gcore of 630 They played tirtU Open evenings 4 to 10 p m other grades combined, oean Craft The Bike Shoo 122 Jewett, Howell came through with 26 points while , ,sr vuAinrf Hernice LaMont made 4 Largl Barred Rock Breeding The Junior boys are aso schoo roosters, 8 apiece alo laying pullets champions, defeating an all star team and chickens for the table picked from the other grades VatiHorns Hillside Palm Fed Singen was tha gn of , honor at a birthdav party given him FOR SALE Holstein cow, 3 years by hig mother Tho last hour Friday old, hie in March VS Heggison , afternoon was devoted to this gay and ice cream and blowing out his sonie other suitable person, candles The whole class wishes to It is Ordered that the 10th dny o thank Mrs Singer and tell her they April, AD 1944, at ten AM a had u swell time said Probate Office is hereby appoiii ted for earing said petition It is furthur Ordered, That Public notice thereof be given by publican ion of a copy hereof for three auc ces8ive week previous to said day OJ hearing in the Pinckney Disvytci newspaper printed and circulated i said County Willis L Lyons, nidge of Trobai, Celesta VarB3iRegurvv f 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 the 18th day of March D 1944 Present Honorable Willis L Lyons, A true copy Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Estate of Lillian P Burroughs, Deceased Charles William Burroughs havtng filed his petition, praying that an instrument filed in said Court be admitted to Probate as the last will and testament of said deceased and AT FIRST SIGN OF A FOR SALETwo Saadle Horses Earl Sihroeder, G26 Darwin Kd time The entire Junior clas was tnc administration of said estate be c W666V 1 66 TABLETS 5 ALYLNAtfD POP SA1J Pontiac Potatoes Hobert Pike, 6 2 62 Hinchey Road KITCAEXRANGES FOP SALE vV 1 Howlett Pros Hardware Gregory lch ei Ttetrt t Vi o yav wes AVE OUA x WA Ths Utited States Government Meeds them PLOSIVES w en the War Is Over Leave Tiiin 4 this Stoi J YOU GET BErrt MEATS AT Clarks i Phm 51 That much yearned for, almost legendary, day will mark a new era for transportation, as it will for everything else And our railroads will be ready We have plans for that dayplans that are realistic, forward looking, surprisingly progressive Michigans railroads will join in the great change ahead They are picturing a future of improved plants, changed equipment, faster schedules, more efficient operation of both freight and passenger services The railroads have learned many things during this war period America will benefit from this new know how in the days to come When the war is over America will move at an increased tempo But no matter how much faster life will be, or how much greater will be the demands upon transportation, the railroads will be in the forefront, carrying the bulk of Americas increased and accelerated passenger and freight traffic, and doing it with smoothness and efficiency PH1LATHEA NOTES Or Sunav Mrs KelUnbejgerled our lhilatnea Class in a careful study of iViurka accouM of u n st vital subject to the world, Jesus Cruel led All the UTCS of the paathad looked forwaid u u V ent and because of the absolute ful fillment of prophecy, we know that those who believe in the fulfillment of other Bible proh cies are not nes essairly insane as some imagine Our heartfelt sympathy goes out to those who have recently been bear eaved and where tragedy has suddenly poane to the home W pray that he wno was acquainted with grief may give them comfort they sorely need in this hour vV t I MTW,xn fUiliOdt Ato mtmmm i Esteblished 19S3 Incorporated 1916 McPherson StateBank BIG SAVINGS AWAITS YOU BY PURCHASING OUR MONEY ORDERS WHEN SENDING MONEY OUT OF TOWN We have devoted this space for th past two year8 to urging the purchase of United States War Bonds which we shall continue to do Right now a situation has de ,, which we thinkwe should tell you about Beginning March 26th posted money orders will increase 33 13 nvcr present prices Our prices for money orders have always been cheaper thaa Pot Ofis orders Many people havt taken advantage of this saving in past yean when sending money out of town, but now with such an increase in coftre recommend buying our money ordeM which are good anywhere in the Unit ed States at great saving to you Here are our prices Amounts up to 500 ift 50i to 1000 7c 1001 up loc McPherson Stale lank Moafar loan xeMoxuteT tot pa m SsrvHjgi Boa AB i Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 22, 1944 Description An account of the resource March 22, 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 1944-03-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/d87a4f3cac862c0f8e5cc05ccc5c9f49.pdf 3fb435c2fe926af918a9420d10451563 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. r m , , VJ ,,,ovM , ,,iYvv 00 r v 7,, , v TV, 4 o ww 0 vo 1 M va 0 Volume 67 The Pinckney Dispatch atch Wedisday Match 22, 1950 Mulligan aiirrOT Masonic Lodge News Circuit Court News W I Livineraton TnHrra will kl v1 The Michigan legislature has a hot political, poiaeo in iiiar ui the srecjaf session Witnpsm revenue totauina SHWU minion, tne governor asics expenditures oi 340 million leayinq a aeiicu oi 11U million, he would finance this by a corporation proiits tax the same measure that was turn ed down ,in the4ast regular session The governor advocates an increase oi only 4b million ior op erating state aepts oi LQIS 2O would go to colleges while homu governments would get 45 million Breaking it down of the 30 million, i3o million would go to state agencies includingcolleges 1583 million to local govern ments JV9 for capital outlay and 187 for new roads The program has somethinn on tap for everyone Local carports , that could gualiry tor foreign aid would engage in a ruililou program Ol ihe 3b iviichigan airports 34 would qualify Schools would get 5 million 9 million wo aid qo to the puolic Schools employees reuieniesiu fud Old aqe assistance pendent children would million Declaring Michiqan h kept pace with social hed governor proposes 27y to construct new buildings at Wayne University Universitv of Michiaan, Michigan Uate and Western Michigan College Also orff131011,1 hldTe The trial for robbery of the Gra 20th annua Past Masters Night ham Hotel at Brighton of James Banquet or Little Grand Lodge i pmiir, mA atu K at the night of CHURCH NEWS St Marys Catholic Church rlnckney, Michigan KEY FH ALBERT J SCHM1TT 100C K21 W bw jurv in circuit last week after beo , Zl I oia JaysHaexore b00 mass 00 pm inq out 30 minuies brought in a , c i T Iverdict of guilty This hotel was frr,QVS JNovwaa Devotion robbed twice last Nov On, j CONGL COM CHURCH ajout 60 was obtainea Another , Rev Donaid D Brady, pastor suspedi James Craig, was also Ihe action oi tf their secona I ieV of N,, uine mical tendance expected PROGRAMLodge RoomsOpen for Visitors 500 to 700 P M Banquet at School 700 Invocation ,ChaplaJn , fP James uaiq w so ctliWli WoJNights Tt Briqhton BoV ui, Welcome to Past Masters and In forested but later releasca All oigunisl Chir Direct Building Fund by the Bn troduction of Toastmaster i three ware from Pontiac The de The Howeil Lions to co jpeiut iori with the briqhton tins year are givina their secona Y ot flcw R cuai soc annua minsirel show, at the Matter of lisrumpshir ine Howeil Hgit Scho, Audhoiium Wtted of mf3 IbCV ac on March 27, bu, and 3ist 1 una, rcy kill , J1 u SuCailed uum the snow and advenisiuq i J hlQ , 1Jte are pleaqea to be USAH r,r ,J i hana nt my Wayna ea io be usea ior Siqnt Conseiv taon and Communiv Betterment by the Howell Lio lo, ail JT neu by George Gardner, W, M fense presented witnesses to Toastmaster Charles Sherman Prove an allbi and that the sus P G M peciJ were somewhere else at Response Ona Campbell T M fe, tin of uhrobberv They , ncvj,Q been held in jail since Accordion Solo Roberta Scafer their arrest and recently in the iqhton fvo Mrs Meiwin Campbell 12 Ciub Monday, Maich 27th Thix 8 p m, prayer meeu 1a J at personage 1030 a m church servi ,co Pfflrmaice man of mutder ,o 2T 01 he ouW,aS he PnIrtv Then they iZY, msa pniicipius aqamsi mercy aci 9 a to isaue a l 1130 Sunday School The how will follow the usual I irade aQcinsTTnuHrrt r Announcement is made of a formula of the old cork Hr, Hampshire countv t T e Ne preachinq mission a theCommun1 with all parts taken by dlk,mus CUntV mediwi s,o, Mason jail where they expressed , ity Congregational Church March of th i i ,,,, r Tjw wiimvH Ilivii v iiie nevtf li Lions fTlnK r,, ,,ii their disoleasure by bre g out, 24 u March 3L with Rov H h hav scTjral the windows specialty acts Quite a number from here a bonded fhg hearinqi in probatcourt at Howell last Monday on the appointment of a guardian for Miss Dede Hinchey who is c patient in St, Joe hospital nn Arbor Judqe Hiram Smith post poned his decision for a week Maycroft of Saugatuck as ausi which include a profession tao , speaker iW Maycroft served dancer wha will dance scv rnl t urt u,,1 , ,i l nit several the church as pastor some thirty numbers, a pianist with apeciat qo a,a had a larqe foil i who has worked with many xiq w cai yoci3 we know ,, m iHe dagger nolo, ovr on mr , mq a year ana mJt 4ery active members i X 4f ilke the ones tii 2f he aoctor is They dun t us a rule are not years owing Services will be held ach evening exceptina Saturday, at 745 Th service en Friday cven ing March 24 will bo in naluro of r hjniecoming for cd frond of the bia nAddress by M W Gd M a 50 bed addition at the Oaylord Hugh I Johnston Traverse City IB Sanitarium Singing Governor Williams takes issue Vanity Four, Fontiac Qucrrletto with Auto Makers that tu percent i Past rosters Aporn Presentation of the cost of a 1950 car consists Clyde Fisher by ORobirc ,PM of direct and says a corporation profits tax Reginald Schafer by Hiram Smith would not be paid by the con Roy Dillingham by C W Hooker sumer j Cyril Girard by Arthur Girard I introduction of Grand Lodge CONSERVATION NOTES Officers LEADING CAUSE OF DEATH According to statistices lelsas sa by theMichigan Medical See iety tne seven leading causes oi aeath are as ,follows Heai ts Dis eases Cancer, Ceberal Hemmor age, Accidents Bnghts Diseaso Pneumonia Tuberculosis Medical science has roised the age limit for all these deaths Hearts disease went from 645 in 1930 to 676 in 1947 Cancer from 614 to 621, Cerbral torn 675 to ana men thurq Lrn pjnslnoners and r froshT viil be served fcikwinq vrehip hour E3rv n is i io attend these rpciali rii meetings ri u , 69 Accidents from 413 to 456 indirect taxes ana Life Membership Presentations o Briqhts from 64 to 668, Pneumon , ia from 401 to 462, TB from 374 CAVALRY MENNONITE CHURCH Rov fczra Ikchv, aio Morning Wship 1000 Sunaay School 1100 Childrens Hour 1145 Young Peoples Meetinq 730 jpinckney Evening Worship 815 Da , ime bands though out tlie country m former years uS HLirmonizors, the well known rfdnicmd Quarts, ana several solos by thr swoetost voices i , the second ward of Howeel Tn bhow promises to be a sprkiinq hilarious and pxhilirating tw,, ial hourp and more of entertairmpnt that Pinckney People cannot ford to miss The village e of Capac houorea its 3 year oia ecntor ter, last woeic afGeneral Chairman of th Vort heaiih andonhis Lon Carl ODannel ana rhalfed th Wobie iauri oil his birthdayli lounaoa the Capac journal b3 yu aqo and ha since conaucied it Hie iyp wae ah hand set at iirst ana iu aid mostoi the worn alone Now nis son aids hull ana moaern equipment OOOL much ei tho worK Mn Hunter su doeti all tne news writing ana holp with job printinQ H IG in qooa b3ra bithday first sheets of the wvj litc uii siitis oi tne wcok how is boinq produced by Lion edition in the press He and his Herb Schott who s Fred Tuples son do all the work A qaauate husband of Loon of th YPni SCJJIinlaw, TftDb Schott f o r lanti Normal merly ofhe taught school for 6 VP m CLl 16bi u rtoscoe Darrow Supt Marvin ShurevJ upt sst V 8 CO Cottage rder Meetings 8n P M , pome page 3 of this issue ad for this show On Mich, sold more hunting and pitertainment Jimmie Anderson fishiria licenses during 148431, Induction of Master Past Zi any other state in the union TfdlXrflL Acn AZA H hnVO hfton nick Ten Grand Lodge Omcers and r M ,edf tOST IN TOURNAMENT Both Pincknay entering Dori ie anient xnu,ua,y aad Mrs George Enqguist ahena wl , LloVf Hen DPed horn 100 per thousand ed he bagk th lho cribb tournament ies m 1915 132 pcnousandstate h schud tournameil ot t f nn to 437 The infant mortalfly raie hws dropp babi in 1947 Durinq World War II United Stales had less men rejected in Arnold BorquiGt with Mr and 450 dead ducks have, been pick wa iaq wrucers anathe dmft than any other nation, ed up from the Detroit river since aspirants fotjrcmd moMhailt rectlon rat was 28 per the first of the month This iS are expected , , v ayyi M ,uA Write Secretary for Rese ations only about one per cent oi tno I duck population wintennq there I Only 22 of the dead duck weroj SPECIAL COMMUNICAiOIi banded cent fo ined the 12,700000 men exam RECEIVES DEGREE There will be a special comm Walter Heuther cf Detroit U A Beaver trappinq opens March unication at the Pinckney Mason W C I O prsiatnt has just 25 ft ends March 31 in the lower ic temple on the night of Satur been honored Pyboston Univer peninsula and April 9 in the upi March 25 to conferr 3 First De sity He was qiven a degree of per peninsula 4126 beaver werejgrees Refreshments after deqree docior of laws at the universities taken last year and 157 otter work Lets have a qocd turnou119lh Annual founders Day To Mrs Frank Thomas of Bannister By 0rder oi the Wi M I our knowiaaqe this is the first recently caught a 4 lb 17 inch1 P w Curlett, Sec time a high union official ha bluegill in Houghton Lake It is been sc honored, Reuther was mounted and in a taxidemy shop, CHILD HIT BY CAR formerly cailea everything und in Tj, Wayne, Ihd Sheila Bgllen, 11, daughter of the sun by the conservative Great Lakes levels registered j Mr and Mrs Herman Boilen of j press inciudinq a Qprnmunistj Ms Cflifford VanHrrrb Mrs O gains in Feb except Lake Super portaae LQ was hit by a car I and traitor However, tffWs havsl p0Mnoit Mrs Gus Hnnau ior which went down toot, a she was crossing the road aflchanqed These degrees are Mr Fred Blades nd Mrs Istar Leases lor cuttinq 40,000 it otter qettinq off the Hudson Corawarded for cutstandinq and vol McAfee attended th fungal of Mich State Colleae Sat night Wdham Whuie ana Wk of Ann Arbor spent Sunday a1, thjamesWhitley home homer Abney was in Del t on business lenst week Lei on jedelo nnd faml of j Ann Arbor and Mrs Jenm, Shan kland were Sunaay callis of Mr 1 and Mrs Bert Hooker Mr ana Mrs Ceff id VanHnn enterlainea Mr ana Mrs Wray hmeiiey at dinned Sunaay in hro oi tnir 54th woddinq fin v rsary Mrs Susan VanHorn has ro turned heme from Fiorina Mr ana Mrs Winston Buqhu rand Mr and Mrs Cliff Milhr bowled in Brighton Suede,y lost , ,uu i4ui Arbor Mctnday night Dn , ho trst qom to Waft Slmm TT,r OK Anr Arbor and Lioyd HTideO u,d UUmprI after winnniq two qam s 1, st th htira cribbage contest to Nrmcr Quigq crrNrrrirLake He iidoo g t a dock of cards and cribbaqe foi reaching thov semifinals tho BASKET BALL FINALS I is The state high school basket i in ball finaie, w re hJd at Michiqa Stat J Colioqo Satur niqlit Uppt peninsula teams won twr titles, Brim ley boat Fowler 37 to 3o for tne class D title Ishpoming beat Godwin Hiqh School Grand Rapids 43 to 37 for th class C j 111 he founded the Capac paper Senator McCarthy of Wisconsin reminds us of a hara bdkd gam i bier who stakes ail on one throw of the dice He claimed that he had th names of neany 300 i Communists or sympathisers whe woo employed by the aeot el i seaie at Wsahmqtn D C and promised to name tMom Tnn no Of 150 ih a 90 wn to 27 So far he named only abaut 6 or 7 most of them have been to car th mlvs Same of thorn are cojeq wh wer IVVVI ate an ha and ab so on d pnJassoirs ompioy a by Tins Cemmun joinq doPt of iiunf eem l be d to a facsmih f the m witch hunt of col ni In Lib3 JU that no has como up with a qo ition i just what a Communi W Id Sol a ays as VM def is litie St Pel r and Paul of Grand Rapids brat St Vincent of Saqi naw 64 to 48 for the class C title In Class h Kaiamzoe, Central took Port Huron 64 to 56 to win uable service to the people NOTICE 1 Reads Mrs Alvin Beckler in Detroii last j Wednesday i Last Tuesday the North Hamj, j We wish to inform all Masen2, burg Extension CWh d a lessF, e in earning rhairs y p Mr and Mrs Olin Robinson, BOWLING NEWS TEAM St Ke Van W Marys lumber and 1300 cords of aspen ners school bus which takes pup in Baraqa forest will be sold, at ijs to the Dexter school The acLAnse March 31 j cdeinti happened Wednesday There were 2S1 deaths and 173 niqht The bus is operated by A Injuria from huntinq accidents, Sekeel but was beirin driven bv last year This was about ona Norman Klave of Portaqe Lae, sars thir iamihes and fnenas, latalitv far every 35928 hunters, j the Seekels being in Ypsilanti of the change in the date of our, ii p2ch may taken now with1 this winter The bus stopped in tchen shower for the Masonic i wero quests at the Jack Jlher Kennedys hook and line SmeSt, suckers front of the BoUen home to let the Hah to TUES EVENING, MAR earo etc rav be dipp netted, from child out She was struck byl28TH at 73 P m April 1 to May 31 Not more thana car drivten by John Nicholas of Pot Luk Card3 Entertainment 25 perch may be taln in any Ann Arbor The injured qirl was,Dor Prize one day taken to St Joe hospital, Ann Ar Sevf4 hundred high school jbor She surrered a concussion, students will rough it this yeaXf The Boilen girl went, to Pinck in the several Michigan consarjney school last year vation camps The fohowing will i Sto tii Waterloo park Lenct I KOHSMAN WIDMEYER wee,Monroe Ann ArborPecr Miss Daisy Kohsman, formerly oi Pinckney Sunday wher see whom a conqressman in Washington wants t, investgate the morals of Holiywooa motion pctun iriduUy eking the bam aiLr ti , stolen We suppose n grab himself some oi page publicity obtainoa the publicized amours Hayworh and Inqnu Bf and the i Sort nf 1 horse is wants t j the fj on iTinuqh I of iota Committee GEORO LIVERMORE RICHMOND Georqe L Richmond 94 died at his home on M36 4 miles W j e he1 born, Mill take wUl ocean of Cheteeu, now teachinq jn Bathiwi with tennants, Mr and w wikfrom Walled Lake Highland Park, RiMer Rouge and tie Creek and Donn Wedemey Raymond AUen i 1 Glover family Chelsea Yankee Spring, Grand er of Pincknoy now attending T nusson oiova son home in Wayandcote San George Gardner and wife, of oceys Stravberry Lake attended a hoc ry key game in Detroit Sun night ghireys Thfc Leon Meabon family spent jXvrn Surfv with Mr and Mrs W C Dje , Hgfeesin Detroit GAMES MARCH 22 Vn Mr LaBelle the section boss, ReadS St Mcjr, v, CrrySr haseen promoted by the Grand Shir6V vs Kennrdv Hockey vs Trunk Railroad Mr Cosway is, DiC, Qet Tip vs Fab i the new section boss and mrva into the Albert Frost house here He was the son of the lata Fowlerville spent Sunday Ledge, Battle CreeS and Lake, school at cruqfcn Sfrte Coll m d g Livermore Rich rdwaVdSpars home view IskmcT Lake, Lake Oxrieqe were married today at the , tawara apaxs y of ai the i POINTS dman tie is all wet Y u cannot gjj laisjate morality It has been tri 57 ed time and aqnn ar d always57jfnled For the same leas,u the gg campaicjns nqatnit gambling, prostitution ana oh r svnaicaied vices wnl also fail Some years back ludg Ferguson, now Sen oner Forquson headend a vice m vest,qaton in Detroit wnich result od in the conviction of tho mayor, heads of the pahce dept, and others on charqes of taking money from vice overloads This made he iudqe a sv ator Ap parently thre is still as much vice in Detroit row as there was before the senator staffed his cleanup The trouble with ihese 5 54 54 52 47 4S 43 31 dtaS Sleeper State Park onrraiona church ta Chal 5118 He Polac, BayClcnd Handv jea De unmarrd A sislo, fane S 1500000 CASH FtRST PREE graduate of Pinckney hiqhchco WAJTHNG TO BE WON He served 3 years over seas stat You still can enter Th Oaily j ioned in Burma India and help Detroit Times 25 00000 Fun, ed ship supplies over the hump and Fortune Puzzle Contest Wu j into China durinq the late World still have an opportunity to show War your skill solving prizes and go Rd was struck and killed by a , i T jii ,, t car driven by Roland Chottrf22 mond and was bom in Unaailla Ambrose Kennedy and family 0f Detroit, Thursday afternoon as was anc Gerald Kennedy and family crossed Grand River Ave ir Susan, i 0j Howell spent Sunday at the rr,t Af ,v, piminY kept house for him for many years until her death Surviving are a number of neices and nep CHILD KILLED BY CAR Gary Ras, 11 son of Mi and I investigations are tnaj tney are Mrs Frank Re,3 of 5497 Bowea RPsmoenc, and only last a short me Thinqs scon si Ide back into the old ruts and in a short time are as bad as ever hews The funeral services were held this afternoon at the Swarthout Funeral Home, Rev Solomon Stucky of Greqory officiatinq Bur ialwas in Unadilla Base Lin Cemetery Grand nephews ac id as casket bearers thr front of thp Fleminq school, 6 IrvinKennedv home miles wrst of Howell whirl the Howard Goins and famny of boy attndd Chetter told sherDetroit spent Sunday with the D ffs rffiCCTS ho ys going 55 mi ON PROBATION j lowed us to advertise an their i I stores, the people who loaned j 4H OPEN HOUSE f us their furniture and the public The Ptaickney 4H Club will who patronized us so qenerosyl hold oepn house in their loomsj The junior Class of 1950 under the town hall on Thurs rrz 9Ehf March 23 at which time PINCKNEY EXTENSION S2 will exrubtt 96 articles of , 2Ki1hmde themselves The Pinckney Ejftenion group, minors were allowed to drnkTho ,ehas28 anbets and22TwiU meet Than March 23rd at, socfties were Phi JCnappa Si Aqain the same trouble exists here Gambling is not clearly de fined Bingo is gambling if it is operated commercially but it is Swarthout family an hgur andtrfe to slow down jL sWsaredMa lodge or The following local Masons at but could t oid hm thtfhhrJr8 J1101 tended a 7th District menq at child qs sXol wag just QUt nnd I r , J Pcrtronize, Milan Monday night Georqe children we lineJd up K vi P Ct V Gardner, Merwin Campbell Win ,lds of the riad Chetter Gs re, TS GU ston Bauqhn Lonnie , VanSlam hx7Sed but asked to return frr V wcrnJo It is human nature, brook Nelson Miller, Ona Camp jarth questioning by Prosecut L RXn lU K TS Ml Jock Hannett Clyde Fisher OI w Roman solahers who were left to watch His body are said to have thrown Olin Robinsbn, Larry Camburn P W Curlett All Livinqston and Washtenaw county lodqes were TO HAVE A CARMVAk We are informed that thp Pin dice to see whoj would Have the clothes of Jesus MEETING Thre5 Univer of Mi8rratemity represented It was conducted bv ckney Fireman and Civic Imp i Mro 1 ohr w rx were pat on social probation unhl V S Richards, deputy qrand IPCI Society will jointly sooor a crrr u LihrlTr trro n June 3 next, on account of adrinkuerr, Huqh Johnston, arand mas nivai to bo held on the publicS2S3S AL ZL vrl ing party near Brighton March 4, tor Dr Francis Lambie, 8qUnre here the last of next Tur rqwSfllf 7 f which was not chaperoned and mnndr lecturer were present A Jackson Company will put it I ri 27 Jff 1 L2 IAle5ittOTticle hev the home oKMr D D BradvfDelta Upsilon and Phi Upsilon loSnlWtto at Lesson on cha j f a 11 an MardiYOL,C mjgiven bv L A mv Khlbltto at Lesson on chair canina wiU be Arood was killed in an auto ac iJtfmtt You a mlaiVen bv Ifa Bo Dallet aiKiidenl at th rxnrty at the country tJmi iMrTRuaolTKoeppA jclub Leo Lavev has resignel fom the enus board and Tom Dee of Briqhton succeeded him Bob on this Company yar Mrs Clark was one of lope ladles to receive p twenty The fire enqlne was wjiettijj5drin2 Carr,nnd Phil Genttle have ben the Cvru Laueri farm atChb teaa card fcJv he Botton iioniie at Btach, signed up by the board and will Corners last fhufsdav wfcjfle work in Lansing tractor caught fire , i v AM x yc if e I f m fe vfftr taTFI Vv 1 s W W v Pinckney Civic Improvement j Assn I Jfy NEIGUfiOlOftfe JinsnH 33S Tht Next Meeting is ToMsdoy Wd, Thar Rfc The Qiy of Briqhton and 5 rut I cd districts will vote on school re opsonization on April II Mrs Marie Allen of New Hud son sufferd had laceratons last week when her car crashed into the back end of the Brighton sch ool bus None of the ciiildren were injured Mrs John Cook of Pinckney an nounces the engagement of her neice, Lola Lewis to Frank Hpley of South Lyon The bride to be is inployed in the Pinckney Gc al Store She attended Sou u on high scriooL Ma Gates won the South Lyon crjbbaqie Jaurriament and Max Larrabee and Floyd Boslrt the Bri ghton one The South Lyon American Leq ion is planninq to put up a build inq in the spring The Linden V F W Post is put ting on a drive to raise money1 to bond a Memorial Community Center Work has already started on the building, free labor is being used Only 76 people voted at the UY Howell liattr Howell Mfchkm M llfE tlSI 21 INTRUpER IN THE DUST David Brian, Claude Jannan Jr Juano Henanaes Porter Hall CoflMdf Cartoon March of Tim Friday, Saturday March 24 21 Rod Cameron, Adrian Booth and Walter Branan In BRIMSTONE In Trueolnr Robert Rockwell Barbara Fuller f rJ4ay, Saturday, March 24, 25 BELSOP CORONADO 1 Roy Rogers Date Ryan an outdoor musical Laii Nowt Sunday Monaay7March 21 27 THE GAL WHO TOOK THE WEsr fa Toehageolar Yvonne DeCariGharie Cobum Scott Brady and John Russell Cartoon fopuiai Sunday Shews 9811 ALIAS THE CHAMP Cartoua Matin Sunday at 215 F M coatinuoiu Sunday, Monday, March 21 27 Victor Mature, Lucille Ball Ltzabeth Scott, Sonny Tufts EASY LIVING low TUM, Wd, Thur Mach 282930 Frank Sinatra Stpckbridge election Paul Step toY Garrett Ann Miller hens was elected president I ON THE TOWN Born to Russell Whitehead and Tut, Wod, Thur, March 28 29 30 1IN K Y A Drama Starnaa Jean Grains Ethel Barry more and Ethel Watters I Cartoon Mrs Jones Rest Form Shows 710 and 9tl5 r ConittiaVrlahtinti Xentuckian Kev to the AVON THEATER Stodfcbrtdas Michigan wife of Gregory, March 8 a son The Stockbridge base ball team a farewell party last week for Bob Price who qoes to Florida this week to train with the Flint Central League team J Rev John Bayes of Grand Led Comody fa Technicolor Novoliy DexterTheatre DEXTER MICHIGAN I Friday, Saturday March 24, 25 Cartoon HOPE OF SAND with Burt Lancaster, Paul Henreid In a itory i hunting Diamondi in Africa Stork Mcufcot Sunday, Tuesday, March 28, 28 MY FRSEND ffiMA with , John Lind Diana Lynn and Marie Wilson in a very funny eomord of radio fame qe is the new Baptist pastor at J1 Saturday March 24 25 Fowlerville i 15 r The two barns on the Rex Robert Taylor House farm near Fowlerville j J1 were destroyed last Wed with,, AMBUSH , cominoouigir ft an estimated loss of 10,000 Arlene Dahl John Hodiak j ILZ T The Howell committee to pur Color Cartoon P Stratton PoUc chase the 6 acre site at Howell west of the Jewett railroad bridge still lack 1200 The state pays mostuof the cost of the buildinq construction Sunday, Monday, arch 26 27 Sunday Shown 3 p, m, cent Show 715 and 905 THAT FORSYTE WOMAN Color by Tochnteofaf i Di Harlow Shehan and wife and family of Jackson and Earl Gaines and wife of Howell were Snday visitors at the Wm She han home Mrs Nettie Vaughn writes us with from Jackson where she spent the Greer Garson Errol Flynn winter with her daughter Mrs Walter Pldgeon Robert Young Edith Vaughn, that her sister, Mrs Cartoon and Wewi Ella Teeple is in a Detroit hospit, , wd, Thur, March 28 2930 of Pontiac and James Burn of The Clifford Chambers family spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Joe King in Detroit Dominick Conklin and family al with a broken leg, The village council of Fenton has voted to install parking met ers Dr Sullenberger of the Univer sity of Michigan was acguitted by a jury in Ann Arbor last week of an asnsult charge brought him THREE DARING DAUGHTERS Ajul Arbr were Sunday guests in Technicolor kf the Ray Burns home The Jack Jeanette McDonald Jose Irurbi i Yun family were in Detroit Jane Powell Edward Arnold Edward Nuaffer and Wife of Cartoon Latest News, Holt were Sundayguests of the Llovd Hendee family Mrs Murray Kennedy entertained her cribbage club last Allen Davis is now wbrking for the Ford Motor Co at River Rou by Mrs Louise Philpot, a negro ge university elevator operator His The 3570 Club will meet at Thursday The Chubbs Corners Commun j attorney contended that the char 800 P M Saturday, March 25 atity Societv held an auction at the ges were instigated by the boc the home of Rev and Mrs Brady erhri Pri iety for the Advancement of Col ges were instiqated by the Soc the home ol Rev and Mrs Brady school Friday night 131 W Unadilla ored People Miss Alberfca Din,kel entertain ed last Tuesday niqht, the Misses Amanda DeBarr, Louise and Caroline Ziegler and Cecelia Boscher Ambrose Eichman of Dearborn and Mrs Ida Eichman of Detroit were Sunday gfueisis oj Gerry Eichman and family John Sprout has enlisted in the army air corp, and left for SanAntonio, Texas last week Thurs T feeww mmmmmfri Plumbing ater Ssrtemsetc Stanley Dittkel Wall OW WVE 250 MMPLESOF 19S0 WAIL PAPER FROM 25c lo 65c mat OIL bruce VanBUricnm Mom 19F3 pntmdpv PINCKNEY 47 lean Ago v I uui meat ic , Mrs Joshua Sellman 87, died I other year, at her home here Friday She lea ves a soiv Lafayette and 2 grand children Samuel Sykes 76 died at his home here March 21 He was bom in Yorkshire, England and came here in 1827 He leaves his wife and 2 sons, Casper and Geo The Congl church held a StPatricks tea at the home of Mrs John Teeple March 18 A pro orcan of music and other events Sime Brogan has hired out to mL9r Fhd ior an 25 Years Ago Jack Blanchard and his father Harvey Blanchard of Dexter are starting a bus line next week run ning from Ann Arbor to Lansing Mrs W H Meyer took off her ring while cleaning her house the other day Then she forgot about them and threw a lot of old papers in the stove When she I went to look for her rings they were gone and had apparently gone into the stove with the pao ers One ring was valhed at 200 St Marys basket ball team of J Chelsea won the State Class D championship last week in the state tournament at Lansing Born to Vincent Young and COME UNTO ME, ALL YE THAT LABOUR AND ABE HEAVY LADEN, AND I WILL GIVE YOU RESTMatt 1128 Married last week Bemice Gerr oom t0 Vincent Young and and Allen Bently of Rushton and wife 0f Gregory March 23 a dau also Chas Knight and Anna Lut gbter hill of Hctmburg fam house o John Ander jf1 eX, V001 and ExnmeVson in Marion was destroyed by Hadly of Unadilla were married fire last Sudriay night yedneBday s j Brady passed away Marned atAyi Arbor last Wed at the home of her daughter in Katie Claris and Wm Meyers of Ille last Fridav Sl,f Lc2 u J XA i John 1 White of Marion is quit was put on Rev Fr Commer I Rey Mylne la8t Wednesday 3 Sykes oTDetroit fcrd gave a fine address A feat , W E Murphy received a boilj8, S ight was the act of 1 of oranaes from Mr R wcrs n DY mT ttw 1 the night was the act of im Read in brining all his pidtinq girls to supper,, and Mrs Dan Richards en the Boys Club Friday Read and Ruel Cadchampions of the Hal 78 Co Dispatch horde purchased, the wept of the Dispatch Judqe Chas Fishbeck J Howell Saturday floche hajd a hand sprain SJIMCUBCV n colt last week 1 xurpny srwATna uvx , , , w,1 of oranges from Mr RandalllWa hit bT 1 o last week from California last week Ran dall was a former travelling salesman Mrs Will Wright qav a party in honor of her husband Friday night The South Lyon Excelisor has been sold by Chas Rorabacker and guite hadly injured Walter Djokel died at Detroit MondayFuneral was there W B Darrow has opened a shoe shopm Howell Street to Mr SaPSon of the Plymouth M Bert Wylie and family called J on Mrs Jesse Wylie Sunday J The Dr Walter Mercer family The Younglove school P T A of East Lansing spent Sunday, at will have a penny supper Triday the Wm Mercer nans, night at the school 0 Announcing Evangelistic Services Or 1 in Ho oh Speaker J A nmi APRIL 19 1 at Calvary p f , W WMHWICifJ,V, iVTV PpffPP j1 tt1 Tit Ptaekny Dispatch Store s Groceries, Dry goo ds Canned Goods, Shoes Gents Furnishings Lingerie KennedyV Gen JStore Dead or Alive FARM ANIMALS QPLLFCTED PROMPTLY HORSES 400 COWS 400 lk HOGS 100 pr Cwt WF BUY HIDEb m,D CALF SKINS Ffcoae 88 Plndmy Central Uead Stock c Have seen STilT E OF MICH IG AN , THf CIRCUIT COURT FOR THE i COUilTY Ol LIVINGSTON IN CHANCERY Carol Louise Dorow, Plaintiff, vs Gerald W Doiow J Defendant Suit pendinq in the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston in Chancery, on February 27, 1950 In the above entitled cause appearing that the defendant Gerald W Dorow is a resident of this State and the process for nis appearance has been duly is sued, and that the same could not be served by reason of hit absence from or concealment within the State of Michiqan and bv reason oi his continued absence from his place of resident, therefore on motion of Van Wink le Van Winkle attorneys for plaintiff, tf It it ordered that the defendant the hosptial is slowly improving enter his appearance in said cause CL or before three months from the date of this order and TW Plackney Disncn Entered as 2nd class act oi March 3 1877 matter at Postoffico Paul W PwM Publish Mr and Mis John McDonnell f j and Jane Nuan spent Sunaay at Saimuy iield, M Clemens Mr and Mia Louis Coyle en tertained Sunaay Mrs Ella fctc ish the Clarence tapish family of Chelsea and Bob Grainqer and family oi Lansinq Mrs N D Potter attended thcState D A R meetinq at Lansinq from Tues to Friday tilts week Phillip Livmqston Chapter of How ell were co hostess On Friday Anne Heath and her mother will attend with the other 4 represent atives from the county and their mothers A state represcnluuve will be chosen The winner wilJ a 100 bond The Pinckney Extension Group held a very successful meeting, Wednesday at the home of Mis Rolf Gustafson The meeting was held over for the second day be cause of larqe attendance Lee Lavfcv left Sunday to attend i the John Deere meetina at Watyr loo, Iowa He will also visit the John DeRre factories at Moline, 111, and Chicago, being gono about a week Howard Read and wife ieturn ed from a months stay in Florida, Saturday Mrs Viola Read entertained her card club Tuesday Clarence Fuller of Fowlerville called nn W C Miller one day last week Mrs Mae Metz of Howell spent the week end at the Lee Lavev home Mrs Mable Suydam of ackson spgnt the week end at the M J Reason home Mesdames Hazel Parker Esther Campbell, Florence Eauqhn and Dorothy Parker attended th con cert aivn bv th Lyra Choir at Ann Arbor last Friday niqht Or a Cnmnbcil was honoured by hit famiy Sunday, on theoc casion of his birthday by boina taken to Blacks for dinner Loren Moabon of Grand Rcpirh Mrs Irene Watters of Jackson, Mrs Gladys Ketchum of Mason and Warren Snapp and vife r,i Marion and Mrs Gafbraiih were called here Sunday by the sei ious illness of their father, Gee Meabori sr Mr and Mrs Walter Clark and Mrs Rose Hendee spent Sunday at the L J Hendee home in Ann Arbor Msr Mable Backus writes from Port Huron that her sister, Mis Clella Fish is still,with her and qaining slowly The Howard Seefelds who ha v bee a livinq at Silver Lake hao moved to Ann Arbor where they built a home Clifford Miller cabled on Bob Honne at his home in Detroit last weeje Bob who has ben in GOODBYE TO PUMPING DISSOLVES TREE ROOTS RUMINATES DIGGING DISSOLVES GREASE NO MORE ODORS 4 ITS MODERN REVOLUTIONARY No more expansive unhealthy pumping and digging ip of cupooli, leplic fonki, teepoge pool, greot tropi and clogged linei Here the moV reliable and loien method liquefy, dissolve and saponify greose, sludge, ha doth gnd other organic solids This modern chemical guarantees quick and ffU cienf result 12 to 16 noun NO SHUTDOWN of pool or tank nrctvy w r he mi col Is working 5, 10, 15, 25, 5 ard ONTAfNfffS Canadian Pat Off f c1 Off Pending Myron Hughes Phone 57F11 8717 Lakeside Dr Rush Lake Plnckner Kentucky Lump Goal Now Available Also coke and Stoker coal CoJI Dexter 2681 L E HOEY SONS HUGHES mi WHEW PLUMBINGS BAD, TMEi COMFORT FLEES, CALL US AMD LIVE IN f JOYFUL I kSE f IT WALKED uiAMDHrr ME UAAl IfLMAKli Georqe Meabon sr who lived with his children this er started to live alone in has win ITS QnUokesideDr 2, fafo 7PhonePlNCKNfcYlS7FII VOUIL WJOV ktAUV MODERN COWim NT LIVING IN YOP HQM WfTH PHILGAS vtmGmHOK AN 22 members of Pinckney Chap O E S atenxid the FriendrluD Niqht of Ain Arbr O ES last Wednesday niqht Several huni Thomas wh was takina care of red wero prosonV from Livmqston Washtenaw, Moo and Wnyar counlies Mis Anna Reason W M of Pinckriev Chap, prerjded TQZW raaiiman is bringing gour copg of the latest Fbilra Booklet This hanusome booklet tells how ou can arrange to have Philgas in yo lpliome , beautifully illustrated with photos of the complete line of Pbihas appliances JIos everyone living u omes beyond the gas mains is talking afloat Philgas the modern fuel for cooking, water heating and refrigeration Make a selectionof the appliance needod for your home come in and seeour complete display New low pinces to fit, your budget that within forty days the plair ihomehere aqain last week Thur j tiff cause this order to be publish m0minq he wasfound layinq on I ed in the Pinckney Dispatch, a the floor of his home bv lamenewspaper published and arcui ated within said County said ibis fjres for him Hp hnd suifnre,j n oi2vCvn nC stroke and has lost the us of in each week foe six weexs m V , j n u succession i f les a cannot tfllkHo war Glenn C Yellanci I keri toT the home ofhls son Circuit Court Commissioner1 GorcJ,e if Livinqston County Michiacm s E Swarthout who is nearly Van Winkle tVan Winkle 90 vears old fel1 on ths ice lnst Atttornevs for Plaintiff week He suffered no broken i Business Address bonen but hurt his arm and Howell, Mihiqcm shoulder lack Darrow and Toe Plummeri Mrs Shirey will care for her The JacR Paton family have who went to Okla to seek fame1 Rev Fisher underwent an moved from the Rozek house at and fortune March 9 return rvi Chubbs Comers back to his fath Home March 17 Quick work ers farm require written notice ol loss Verbal or phone notice is sufficient What does your present policy require H W WY1IE INSURANCE anS BONDS NOTARY PHONE 136 PINCKNEY ihc j hn Carver family were Sunday dinner quests of Rev and Mrs J M McLucas n Bran i n Sunday D ri Grfhth and wife wer here Sunday and breuqht j e Griffith irm frm St Lawrence hospital Larjeinq whre he was operated have to be in bed in the deqree work Frank Sisley ana wf of Bvn Center hcrMe moved into th home of the late Mrs Nellie Nash on East Main St MrsSisy s an j on H w invalid and Mr and Mrs Henrv two weeks Shirey hcrvie mnved in with them Mr and Mrs Merwin Campbell called on Joe Griffith at Si Law roTtnce hospital Lansinq last Friation at McPhrson hospital How Robert Soefold and family of ell last week Columbus, Ohio, spent the week nd a4 the Earl Bquqhn home joSlIp i jJhilf Ktmrmmtm HONE NO 145 HOwell Liens Club Annual Minstrel Show Brighton Rotary Club Night March 27 BENEFIT OF BRIGHTON BOY SCOUT BUILDING Howell Lions Club Nights March 30,31 SIGHT CONSERVATION AND CIVIC IMPROVEMENT Monday, Thursday Friday, March 27,30,31 n i AT HOWELL HIGH SCHOOL 800 P M PERFORMANCE TICKETS GOOD AT A SHOW YOU CANNOT AFFORD TO MISS ADMISSION ADULTS 75c CHILDREN 40c ANY PERORMANCE TAX INCLyDD TWO HOURS OF,GOOD DriXRTAINMBfT , ,5 1 1 i 1 m I M 1 vii M H y AHMBSS H , yBfl H w JHIW 1 VSI 1 fe c V ttmm iiiwq rW K K IMP SeKi W PeeipWejflS Jj weSJeSJSie Jf M ePsr WMyP , WT PJ mt X k, Vs fcr H EQUIPMENT a, P Stf VANWMOfi Kay tfuiry M u I ttncKno, fcuen YOUR nooBWro success i nuuwtfs , MoiiTueeCFrfMSat 7tUOtt00pmI Every time you walk through the HM wyouupgu j doorway of our bank, you can M G R McCtUbiiV be taking steps to success Dentist by addirv your bank balance li2H North Michigan J orr , for opportunities Telephones or askinv for financial advice Office 935 Residence 814 which our officers are THE aamumim Vmyii7 Attorney ct Lent First Stent and Savings Bon BomlL lchiatm MAitraTIiivS5r Attorney at Low Pfco 13 Brighton Mich Hone glad to give Whv not walk through our often feaxn J HUGHES Plumbing and Heating always Irenings by Appointments State 87J7 Lakeside Driv Writ MYRON door Since 1837, when John Deere gave to the world the steel plow, the name John Deere materials by highly skilled workmen This quality of construction, in turn, is your assurance of time and laborsavings i I fttf achieved a reputation for being the qttality name in farm equipment John throughout many years of dependable Deere farm machinery is equipment with s performance past and a future Regardless of the machines you may J allaround satisfaction it will pay to choose tractor, plow, harrow, mower, choose John Deere Be sure to see us for planter, rake, combine, wagon, feed mill, new John Deere Farm Equipment end others, yoVU find John Deere Equip efficient John Deere reconditioning servment constntCOT of the Mghest grade ice and genuine John Deere Parts Lavey Hardware Howell jglrhlgan HEBB SNfiEU Phone 183 207 EGiand Elver Howell Michigan FIRST NATIONAL BANK Real Estate Insnrance,Brokexage HOwffiiX re aty, i,ak and Faajn Property Memrw Federal Deposit Insur Speciality one Cc W deposit p to Tgt Your Prcperty with Me 5000 Insured License Rush Lakf JOHN BEERE JU a fe wtb in Garage 1916 OTORMERLY SHIREY SONS 127 PEARL ST,PINCKNEY,M1CH GENEIAL AUTO FEPAIR FARM MACHINERY REPAIR vVELDONG OF ALL KINDSALL WORK AND PAfeTS GUARANTEED STATE OF MICHIGAN Tb rebt Coot for us County o Llvtagitcn At e aaenoa of told Court held a fniMum Offlee m oe City at Howall In sal County on tha 18th day ol March AD ,1950 t FrMntJioa, Hbom R Smita, iudgt of Probate In th MaxtM ok Xhm Estate of Michael J Roche, Deceaesd Gerald J McClear having filed In cud Court lit Unai admlnlatiation ac count and hie petition praying for the allowance thereof and for the design ment and dJaaibution oi the residue oi aid estate It is OrsUred,That the 10th day ol Apnl A D , 1950 at ten oclock in the forenoon, at eaM Probate office, be and la hereby appointed for hearing ecid pet toon , it is Further Oiuod, That pbUcio 1 aoe thereat givea by ptblifion oi a t copy oi uns oraei once each week ioi three successive weeks previous oi hearing, in the Pinckney Diapctch a a newspaper printed and circulattd in said County A true copy Hlrcm R Smith Minnie Porter Judge oi Piobate ReakM ei Yrobtnt EslabLshed 1865 Incorporated McPiierstn State BaiK 1 BANK MONEY ORDERS To pay those out of town bills we oifer Bank Money Orders as an economical convenient and safe medium ECONOMICALAt a cost of 5c for amounts up to S998 and 10c per hundred dollars on amounts to said over SI000 This form of sendinq Bpt Cash FOR DEAD OS DISABLED STOCK HORSES 400 Each CATTLE 400 Each HOGS 100 per CwL ALL ACCOHD1NG iO SIZ AND CONDIAION CALVES, SKEE and rtGS REMOVED Fli PHONE COLLECT TO CARL BERG HOWELL Kl tienceee tar DARLING COM Ar, LEE LAVEY general Insurance Phone S9F3 Pinckney Michigan AUCTIONEER form Sales a Specialty BEIT WYUE Phone Pfackney 78F2 STAtUETTERRTivIAS Attorney at IVw 207 E Grand River , Hcwel1 i PU SWABTHOUT SON Funeral Home Don C Swarthout Direator Modem Equipment Ambuktnce Service Phonee 39 63 Plnckneyiich FRED C REICKHO,Sr OPTOMETRIST 120 West Grand Bfcrer Are HoweB Michigan For Appointment Pi ne 358 Residence 61 IMOTD HENDIS Uve Stock Hontfiv Weekly Tips Made to DeCro General Tracking i REFiaOlERATION SERVICE HAIiOLD RADY I Repairs on AM Maios Phne Pjpckpey 154F3 K f E REED, Jeweler WATCH CLOCK REPAIRING irccurre Fast feasonable Guaranteed Work 210 W Main St Pinckney, Mich Concrete Products Cnavei Sanct top SolL Road Gsnve 1 Fill Din and Road BuH Flocks Laid Piece or Omtrati 7626 Toma Rd Phtckney Rte A j Phone Deader 8 118 DR C TbWNiB DentSal o044 Portage Lake Road, Dexiei Phone Dexter 3461 WantAfi Bob Can Phillip Gentile, Leona Campbell and Rosalee Nasi I were homo from Mich Slots the first part of the week Francis Shehan, iev Albert Schmitt and Gerald Clark took three carload of children to the St Patricks party qiven by St Josephs church of Howell Sun Mr and Mrs John Carver put on a cookinq ware demostration in Lapeer last Friday money is much cheaper thanj other rcoqnized method j CONVENIENTAsk for a Mr nov Order when you cash your pav check or whenever in on busi ness Slip it in an envelope an, seal it The Money Order itseli shows the remitters name SAFEProvides a permanent re ceipt for your payment whih r held in our files ready for in mspection on requestMcHi son State bank Under Federal Supervision Member Federal Deposit Insuran Coiporation Ali Deposits up COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Regular meetinq of Village Council March 14 1950 Meetinq called to order by Pres Dinkel followed by roll gall of officers PresentShirley SwaJthqu R Clark C Clark and Eisele Ab 4 miles East of Pinckney sent Read Minutes of last meetinq appro veU Motion by R Clark supported s FOR SALE Mixed Hay loose Nick Koluser, 3800 u M 36 FOR SALEBaby Chickens from blocdtested parent stock Large Enqlish White Leghorns High Line Barred and While Rock and Reds, now hatching Bob Squire Hatchery Phone Hoyell 305W WANTEDTenant to work 180 FOR SALE 1Two Horse Plow, acre Farm on shares and Furnish also d quality of baled hay alfal own stock and Tools Furnish , fa and timothy A one horse wag hv Shirlev to approve request of Reference on and a Spring tooth harrow Rosario LaRosa and Anthony L J B Decker, Mason Road William Cooper Filppi for transfer of location irno cxrri t n their 1949 Tavern and S DM FOR SALE Singer Sewing Madi F2R ,1 Iord lRJcra, yr from 106 W Main St me in Good Condition id S ac1 1 D CTrac licenses Phone 83 Pinckney, Michigan to 141 W Vlan St, Pinckney, Michqan Motion carried I Mctipn by C Clark supported Wood S5QU per cora 600 Del bv Swarthout to accept Election iveced 650 Delivered in Lots Returns, Carried also small quantity oi June ilic following then took their Grass Hay 1500 Delivered oath of office Geo Charboneau tor, 2 VAC Tractors, new and used with Hydraulic Plows and FOR SALE Body and Block f orS Q8 Ft JPZ fond ssmi nr V sRnniv,n2 3 4 Sec Spnng Tooth Harrows L to 500 for each Depositor Howell Michiqan President Clerk Mildred Ackley Treasurer Helen Reynolds Trustees for 2 years, Liseie, Hoy I Uiari and Albeit bhirley 1 2 Bottom 14 InPlow on Rub ber, 1 4 Bar Sid Rake, 1 7 Ft Trailer Type Mower, I Manure Loader for VAC Tractor, 1 1936 Ford qood shape 1 Motor Bike ass Kfcimo szr , ss M c HTB ckneV 161F11 Assessor FOR SALE One Kalamazoo Ranqe burns wooa or coal, wnite Lorenzo Murphy enamel trim, excellent condition We Trade FERRY IMPLEMENT COMPANY 1 I Case Sales, Service 14050 N Territorial Rd, North Lk J Pinckneys FIST Motion by C Ciark supporrea bV 20 larqe size Norqe oil bwarinout to appoint irvin Kenn space heater 5 room sise, with edy Street Commissioner Or blower, only used 30 days, good Rcrv M Duify, Health otticer and nev, m john Eisele, Viilaqe Mavshali FhoiiePincknv No 8 Constable, and Inspector WANTEDironings loaom aV Motion carried o A , , , Motion by Shirley supported by o51 eetjrkneyMicrh Eisele to allow following bills FQ SALEAt Patterson kxka Staebler Uvingston Oil Co Oil Hos Chicken Coup and 31 QQ acres Electric lights Nice local, rv Lavey Hdwe Misc supp 89J jori Barqain for cash Dr Ray M Duffy Health Officer LaPrad Farm 4F32 Gregory Paul Curlett, Ballots Council Pro n a T Z Get Your Spring Qleaningfeone QUALITY Meats Fruit Groceries Vegetables ceedings Financial Report and opriag mngone KT 2S OO earlv Wall and window washing Motirp fonn by experts Reasonable Priced vccm M 11 EhneT Terrv 69eo Bentley ETecUon Bd Rd RFD 1 or Call Mm Roy m v Clark Election na i 1200 FO SALE QruanUty of loose HazeFRichardson, Election BU,hay Clover and Alfalfa Member 1200j BisCharles Clark, Election Board SOFT WATERon a service rxrs Winifred Graves, Member Y1 tract Notices Flossie Fisher M aber Irvin Kennedy, Member Election Bd No Equipment to buyNo con 1W4 v tract ot signNo work to do Clyde Boucher, Gate Keeper and RuSft and coniIO serrice 900 Fish Cleaning Services Lorenzo Murphy Review Don Sarthoul, , Review , Stanley Dinkel Review Motion carried Motion to adiourn Mildred Ackley Clerk Culligan Soft Water Service B nivi Ierson and Main Streets ttUL , phone fa j g522 Board ot s 800 J Board of 800 GLASS SERVICBffOj HAVE THE BROKEN GLASS PROPERTY REPLACED BY SKILLED AUTO GLAZIER SO IT WILL BE SAFE FROM THESTRAINSOF EXCESS IVE TRUCK VmERATlONSi WE USE THE BEST AVAIL ABLE GLASS AND DO THE WOJRK PROPERLYROMPTLY ABES AUTO PARTS PHONE 151 1018 EAST GRAND RIVER HoweU Michigan W Have M Market Prices Courteous Service pa WANTED POULTRY Will Detroit market pdcos C H Ucvd Pbaie 61 MMfPM BRED UKE HYtD CORN Farm Seed Chifik Starter Steady Uy for 12 to 14 Months They UM Out lit Orckr New V B OB 8 Q U IRE HATCHERY Phone 305 W k m Howell 218 SeuAhfiehAve, For Your Needs Farmers Feed Suppiy Co, vifi i i 4 V 1W 1 i HF 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 22, 1950 Description An account of the resource March 22, 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 1950-03-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/adca231fb6eb7261e26f6bd4c01f3234.pdf ce48c09ef7c921a1fdfe26721a011904 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. 13 — Ph. UP 8-3111 Pinekney, Michigan — Wednesday, March 22, 1961 SmgU Copy 10c Revfcited" . . . by robbers, that is! Burghn nalfl iBeflr aeeoscl VBH to local DMateas places fan leas OMHI two weeks MM! escaped with $ft*4.*3 wben they opened the safe la the office of me LaBeaa Bttwl and Bar sometime between 2 aon. and 7 u t oa Moftiay. Owner, Vincent LaRosa, reported the vobbery to Stale Police who are Investigating. Cash registers In 4 * bowing eJky and the lawem were also ransacked by the thieves wfro sttlered by the front door after attempts to break hi the rear door felled. Two Inside doors were smashed In order to reach the loot once the entry Into the buflding was made. A number of suspects have been questioned in the case of the breaking and entering of the Gulf Service Station here oa March 8 but it has not been solved. Coffey-Bennett Vows Spoken The marriage of Miss Barbara Ann Bennett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bennett and Orvilie Delose Coffey of Howell took place on March 11 at the Church of the Nazarene in Howett. The ceremony was perfoftxttd by the Reverend W. E. Varien. Miss Cathy Petts of Skokie, III., was the maid of honor and the bridesmaids were the Misses Mary Lou Zettell of Farmington and Judy Nosker of Lakeland. Thomas Tyler of Howell served as best man and Richard Bennett and John Sherston seated the guests. A reception at Marion Town Hall for more than 100 guests followed the ceremony. The bride attended Pinekney High school and her husband attended Howell high school. He is employed by the Paragon Bridge and Steel Company of Novi. The couple will live in Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Max Reynolds and family were Sunday visitors at the William Brady home Orchidb are In bloom now m (fee tiny tin) hobby of Mr* and Mrs* Florts nt 311 W. Mnm street 'The entk, pale Judge Irwin Named County Chairman Judge Wilfred Irwin of Howell has been named chairman of the Livingston County "Dethmers- Kelly Reelection Committee," Supreme Court Chief Justice John R. Dethmers and Justice Harry F. Kelly announced today. Chief Justice Dethmers and Justice Kelly are campaigning for reelection to the Supreme Court in the April 3 spring election. They were renominated by the Republican State Convention but their names appear on the separate non-partisan judicial ballot in the April 3 election. Justice Dethmers is a former Attorney Genera] who has served on the Supreme Court since 1946, the last six years as Chief Justice. Justice Kelly is a former Governor and former Secretary of State who was elected to the Supreme Court in 1953. Mrs. George Thompson who has been a patient at St. Joseph Mercy hospital since suffering a heart attack last Wednesday b reported much improved as of Monday afternoon. Kirs^JThompson is in room 5021, ana is not allowed many visitors/ Mr. and Mrs. Dan VanSlambrook entertained at a Sunday night supper party honoring daughter, Janet, on her approaching birthday. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. David Marks, Mrs. Marjorie Vinson and daughter, Vivian, and John Roberts all of Ann Arbor. More than five hundred diners enjoyed the annual St. Patrick's Dinner served at St. Mary's Parish hall Sunday afternoon by St. Theresa Guild and St. Gregory Guild. All Pinekney Village Officers Re-elected Last Monday Only fifty-seven of the approximately 360 registered voters in the village went to the Child Photos Next Week A week from today on March 29, the Xhildren of the Week" photos for Dispatch publication will be taken at the Putnam town hall. An experienced photographer will take the pictures. Children of all ages may be photographed for this series and a portrait group of all the children in the family may be arranged as well as individual pic- Cures. The Dispatch will publish all pictures in forthcoming weeks. Parents may select portraits from actual finished pictures if they desire to purchase them from the studio. It is not necessary to be a subscriber or even a reader of the Dispatch to huve pictures taken. Remember that date, March 29, 1 to 8 pjn. Fire Damages Olson Home Fire of unknown origin which suited in the attic of the Donald Olson home, 11697 Monticello Dr. about 3 p. m. on Monday burned a hole several feet in diameter in the ceiling of an upstairs bedroom before the flames could be extinguished by the Pinekney Fire Department. Mrs. Olson discovered the blaze and summoned the fire department who quickly responded. polls in the annual election last Monday. They reflected all the incumbents on the only ticket running —that of the Citizens* party. Rain and sleet falling intermittently during the day kept many voters at home who probably had intended to appear at the polls. No organized opposition to the incumbent candidates was, of course, another reason for lack of interest. Stanley Dinkel, president; Mildred Ackley, clerk; Ruth Ritter. treasurer; Merlyn Lavey, Marion Russell, Lee Tiplady, trustees; and Lorenzo Murphy, assessor were sworn in, to succeed themselves, at the meeting of the village council on Tuesday night, March 14. Nearly 300 Home Rule and General Law villages held elections in Michigan last week. Each elected to one-year offices their village presidents, clerks, trustees or commissioners, and in some cases treasurers and aasessors. Village marshals, street commissioners and other community officers will be appointed by new villa* presidents. According to James M. Hare, Michigan now has 50 Home Rule villages and 241 General Law villages. The smallest is Grand Beach in Berien County with 86 residents, and the largest is Inkster in Wayne County with a population of 39,097. "A General Law village is one which operates under t h e basic State law and under a uniform charter," Hare s a i d . "Home Rule villages, on t h e other hand, function under a charter adopted by the local electors which extends or restricts the extent of the activities of the village, the authority of its elective offices, and the organization of community government. 9* Two of the lour area men who received their 32nd degree of Scottish Rite Freemasonry m Detroit's Masonk Temple last year will participate with the 9cottiah Rite Club of Washteoaw in dramatizing the 4th degree in the Spring reunion of die Ancient Accepted Scottish Rke of Freemasonary, Valley of Detroit, meeting on April 21, at the Masonic Temple, Pictured, from left to right, Richard A. Soowfoid of Lakeland; Pat Scott, James Boyd, Washsenaw Scottish Rile d u b pmrnfing degrees, Robert Egekr and George Engqukt, all of Pinekney. They were in a daas of more than 200 Masons who received die degree in the 24tth Reunion last November. Pat Scott and George Enfant are the two who wtl join Boyd in the spring reunion. They wifl attend practises under the direction of Bfl Merit dramatic director for the Detroit Coasiatory, in Ann Arbor Masonic Tenpfe. 114 South How.U ESTABLISHED IN 1883 Pinckn«y, Michigan W«dn«td<y by C. M. l«vcy »nd L. W. Doyla, O w n t n 4 ' 1 U I A U T H A. CO1ONI, Editor kintcrad tt th% Pincknay, Michigan, Post Office for tr«ntmu»ion through th« m«u» at i x o w d c t w .matnr. • ' • • The column! of this pap*r art «n open forum where available apace, legal end ethical considerations are the only restrictions. 1200 i d M i h i consideratons a e y Subscription rates, 12.00 per year in advance in Michigan; $2.50 in other states end U.S. Possessions. $4.00 to foreign countries. *ix months rates: $1.50 in Micnigan; $1.75 in other states and U.S. possessions; $3.00 to foreign countries. Military personnel $2.30 per year. No mail subscriptions taken for leu than six months. Advertising rates upon application. VILLAGE OF HNCKNEY OFFICIAL MINUTES Office of the Clerk March 14, 1961 Regular meeting of Village Council called to order by Pres. Stanley Dinkd followed by roll call of officers: Present: D o n Swarthout, Lee Tiplady, Mrs. Marion Russell and Roy Clark. Absent: A. Shirley and M. Lavey. Motion by Russell, supported by Swarthout to purchase school warning signs. Carried. Motion by TipUdy, supporti SEA-PAK FISH STICKS 3 lbs. for $1.29MILK 6 for 89c 1 CB. CELLO BEANS LEAN—MEATY—CENTER CUT Pork Chops FRESH LEAN GROUND BEEF. PETERS sklNLESS FRANKS STARKIST CHUNK BOOK 50 COUNT CTN. TUNA... 4 for $1.00 MATCHES ..10c Basement Store WESTER CLEARANCE * LADIES—Sizes 34-44 Sweaters $2-$3- $4.00 GIRLS—SIZES 3-14 BLOUSES CHILDREN'S—Reg. Prices to $17.98 Sno-SuitsS5-$7-$8-$11 MEN'S—Reg. Prices JACKETS BOYS—flannel and Cotton SHIRTS... LADIES—Sizes 28-40 BLOUSES .$1.00 & $2.00 GIRLS FLANNEL—Sizes 2-16 SLEEPWEAR BOYS & GIRLS—Reg. Prices to $11.98 JACKETS MEN'S—Flannels - Cottons - Wool SHIRTS $2 and $3 MEN'S l!- FUNNEL P i ' s . $2.00 BOY'S FUNNEL PJ.'$ ___ $1.00 FREE PARKING IN OUR SPACIOUS LOT BEHIND THE STORE INCKNEY Opw E w i * * ' * «*° Sunday. HO »ML to 1:30 p.m. *"**' Uftown $-9721 — PRICES EFFECTIVE — W«L. Much 22 thin SaU 6ENEBAL ed by Clark to adopt Ordinance No. 2 regarding school buses and traffic regulation. Carried. Signs to be erected at main entrance to Village. Motion by Tiplady supported by Russell to accept election results. Albeit Shirley was appointed to meet with Fire Chief, Clifford Miller to investigate need of new chassis for Village f i r e truck. Motion by Clark supported by Russell to allow following bills: Robert Egeler — Marshal's Salary $125.00 VanWinkk, VanWinkle & Heikkinen - Legal Services 30.00 Pinckney Dispatch - (reg. Notices, caucus notices, minutes and ballots 90.00 Jim's Gulf Service — Misc. 4.30 J. H. Shults Co. • election supplies 12.37 Lavey Hdwe. - supplies 29.10 Lee's Standard Service - Misc. 14.14 Lavey Ins. Agcy. - Treas. Bond 32.00 Bob Vedder, Snow removal Major St. 36.00 Tom Kennedy - Cleaning Twp. Hall for Village Election 4.00 Marion Russell - Bal. of Salary & 3 days Bd. of Review 56.00 Lee Tiplady, Bal. of Salary & 3 days Bd. of Review 56.00 20.00 15.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 20.00 ; Lorenzo Murphy - Bal. of Assessor's Salary & 3 days Bd. of Review 161.00 Don Swarthout - Bal. of Salary 20.00 Roy Clark, Bal. of Salary 20.00 Merlyn Lavey, Bal. of Salary Dr. Ray Duffy - Health Officer Catherine Heath Election Inspector Hazel Kelly Election Inspector Virginia Amburgey Election Inspector Helen Tiplady Election Inspector Rosaria Doyle Election Inspector Irvin Kennedy Election Inspector Henry Houck - Gatekeeper The elected officers present then took their oaths of office. The following appointments were made by Pres. Stanley Dinkel with the approval of the council: Robert Egeler - Marshall Dr. Ray Duffy - Health Officer Norman Miller - Road Com* nissioner Charles. Van Winkle - Village Attorney. Motion to adjourn. Mildred Ackley, Clerk 20.00 12.00 WOULDN'T IT BE NICE IF DENNIS MATURED AS QUICKLY AS OUP SAVINGS BONDS? IMS. PMl-Hall l)««Mtf. Inc. I HOWELL THEATRE Howefl Prior* 1769 Wed., Thurs., Fit, Sat March 22 — 23 — 24 — Mr. and Mrs. Bill Miller have announced the birth of a daughter, Colleen Marie, on March 9 at St. Joseph Mercy hospital, Ann Arbor. The baby weighs nearly seven pounds now. She has a brother, Jeff, and is the first granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Miller of E. Main street. Sun., MOB., TIMS. March 26 — 27 — 28 Matinee Sun. at 2:45 PJvf. Continuous Wed., Thurs,, F i t , Sat. March 29-30*31, Apri 1 JIMMJf RODGERS NOTICE ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING NOTICE IS HE3BY GIVEN, The* the naxt Annual Township Matting of the Sectors of the TOWNSHIP OP PUTNAM, County of STATE OP MICHIGAN will be htld at TOWN HALL at 7:30 o'clock PJfc, SATURDAY, APRIL 1, INI 8la»ed: MURRAY J. 17, 1961 News Notes From The GREGORY AREA Mr. and Mrs. Orlin J o n e s spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shellhart; Mr. and M r s . Charles Homer of Wayne spent the afternoon with the Shellharts. The Berean class party was held Monday night at the church with a good attendance. The birthdays of two Sunday school teachers, Tom Howlett and Ken Amerman were observed with the classes presenting gifts. Irene Marshall made and decorated a beautiful birthday cake. Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ramseyer were Wednesday evening visitors of the Lloyd Hodges. Glenda Weitlauf of Fitchburg spent the last weekend with Cathy Johnson. Martha Johnson attended the Ice Capades in Detroit with the Stockbridge high school Glee Club. John Livermore spent the first of the week on business in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Sunday evening, March 26th a 60-minute motion picture entitled 'Tower of the Resurrection" will be shown at the Gregory Baptist church. Everyone is welcome — it will begin at 7:30. LIBRARY NEWS Postmaster Baughn brought us a copy of "U. S. Mail, the Story of United States Postal Service presented to our library by the author, Arthur E. Summerfield, • former postmaster general, from the postmaster's convention in Florida. New books this week are "The White Voyage" by John Christopher for adults and "Life in Europe - Italy" by Dr. George Kich for children. w—-^ I Whenever an Emergency Arises Let Us Help You Meet It! YoirLL <;ET IMMEDIATE ACTION CITIZENS FINANCE CO P H O N E H2 HOW Kl I THE BUSINESS and PROFESSIONAL CORNER Roger J. Can Agency COMPLETE INSURANCE COVERAGE Agent Edith R. Can 142 Mill Street , Pinckney, Mich. Phone UP 9-3133 MONUMENTS, MARKERS \ Convenient Term* Culver Bailey "THE MONUMENT MAN" 31 Itbell Street, Howell, Michigan Phone Howe//4 M W For Younker Memorial Inc. Laming, Michigan Mary Wolter REAL ESTATE 7421 Portoge Lake Road Tet. Dexter HA 6-8188 132 W. Main Street, Pinckney Tel. UP 8-3130 14034 N. Territorial Rd., North Lake Chelsea Tel. GR 5-3241 THE PINCKNEY SANITARIUM Ray M. Duffy, MJ>, Pinckney, Michigan OFFICE HOURS 11:00 A.M. to 2:00 P.M. Except Wednesdays Mon., Tues., Fri., and Sat. 7:00 to 8:00 P.M. Real Estate Farms, Homes, Lake Property •WflCif Opportunities Ust Your Property with Gerald Reason Broker 102 W Mam Street Phone UPfown 84564 L I. Swarthout MAIDING & CONTRACTING Oorwfa Jtootf, Phekmf 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 WW-3172 Wiltse Electrical Service ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING 6000 Wast M-36 Pinckney Phon. UP 8-5553 MONUMENTS One of Michigan's largest Displayt of Monuments NORTHVIILE, MICHIGAN Allen Monument Works PHONE Fl 94770 R. L Sorrell WATER WELLS AND PUMPS ALL MAKES OF PUMPS SERVICED 9995 Dejrier - Pinckney Rood Pnooe HA 6-9454 Fred C. Reicthoff, Sr. OPTOMETRIST 130 Wttf Grand ttor fc* i» kitmiLtnmm I w W f H i fWMdllyOffl Phone 358 Aesideoce 613 Lee Uvey GENERAL INSURANCE Pfcone UP 14221 BOWLING SCORES Joe's Tavern 61 43 Boyds Insurance 56 48 Lakeland Inn 53 51 Blatz 51 53 Stroh's 48 56 Lady of the Lakes 42 62 Men's "A" Bowling League March 15, 1961 Velvet Eez Shoes Van's Motor Sales Altes Beer Jim's Gulf Lavey Hardware Beck's Marathon Pinckney Plastics ACO, Inc. Read Lumber Pinckney Dispatch Hell Divers O'Briens Sub. Div. 72 70Vi 5914 59 56 56 55 54«/2 51 51 48 Vi 38 Friday Mixed League March 17, 1961 Toppers Goofers Bombers Jay -Kay's Untouchables What Nots Sandbaggers Sodbusters Bee Bee's Three D's Smoothies Sleepers 75 71 61 57 51 5O'/2 49Vi 47 46 V2 42 39 33 37 47 49 Vi 51 57 57 Vz 58i/2 61 6P/2 66 69 Miss Nancy Nash, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Nash and a sophomore at Michigan State University in East Lansing is a member of the MSU Chorus currently on a Spring Concert Tour through Ohio, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and New York. The eighty students will given concerts in sixteen towns and cities before returning to their campus. Their largest audience will be in Philadelphia when they appear before 10,000 teachers at the National Convention on Sunday, March 26. While in Buffalo, N.Y. the group will make a TV appearance on a morning show. Nancy will be spending Easte| with her parents here. Legal Notices PUTNAM TOWNSHIP BOARD MEETING At the regular meeting of the Putnam Township board, held at the town hall Tuesday, March 14, 1961, at 8 p.m. All board members present. Hendee, Reynolds, White, Wylie and Kennedy. Meeting called to order by Supervisor Hendee. Minutes of the meeting of February 14, 1961 read and approved. Motion by White, supported by Wylie that the annual Board meeting be held at the town hall Eaturday, April 1, 1961? at 7:30 p.m. Motion carried. Motion by Kennedy, supported by Wylie to pay the following bills as read. Motion carried. Pinckney Community Schools - Jan. 1961 Del. Tax $318.19 Florence Preuss - Salary for Librarian-March 25.00 Lloyd Hendee - Meeting of Board of Review 36.00 Asher Wylie - Meeting of Board of Review 36.00 Sam DeLapp - Meeting of Board of Review 36.00 Lavey Hardware - On acc't. 14.46 Lavey Ins. Co. - Health & Accident Ins. on firemen 176.75 Township Officials Salaries for Vi yr. 1720.00 The Ohio Oil Co. - Fuel oil for town hall 41.82 Michigan Bell Telephone - five (5) unit fire phone - phones in town hall & fire hall 46.88 Pinckney Dispatch - Caucus, Regis. & tax notices 49.50 Van's Motor Sales - Gas, batteries & repairs 108.25 Register of Deeds - 26 photostats - Dec. & Aug. 32.00 Michigan State Assoc. of Supvrs. - Dues 1961 20.00 Howell Sanitary Co. - bull dozing dump 40.00 Motion by Reynolds, supported by White to adjourn. Motion :arried. MURRAY J. KENNEDY Putnam Twp. Clerk p SALE Dtfault having b%%r\ m«d« in tht conditions of that ctruin mortgage datad September seventeen, 1958, executed by Francis E. Burkett, a single man, as mortgagor, to R. Edward Priestap and Yolande M. Prieitap, his wife, a* mortgagees, recorded in the office of Register of Deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, September 17, 1958, in Libv 350 at pages 499, 500 and 501 thereof Notice is hereby given ihat said mortgage Will be foreclosed purtusnf to power of sale and the premises therein described as land in the To«nship of Brighton, Livingston County, Michigan, to-wit: Lot twenty-one (21) of Ore Creek Farme, es duly laid out, platted and recorded in Liber 8 of Plats at page 43t Livfngsfon County Records, Will be sold at public auction to il>«. highest bidder for cash by the Sheriff of Livingston County, at the west fron; door of the Court House in the City of Howell in said Cocnfy «nd State, on Friday, the 21st dey of April. 1961 at ten o'clock in the forenoon of sa.o dey. There is d^e and payable at the date of this notice upon the debt secured by said mortgage, tht sum of three thousand five hundred twelve doll art and ninty-seven cents. ($3512.97). Dated January 25, 1961. ft. Edward Priestap Yolande M. Pricstep Mortgegees. yw\ Winkle, VenWinkle 1 Htikkinen Attorneys for mongegoes. 8usine*s Address: Howell, Michigen April 12 STATI Of WCHI0AN Th« Probete Court for th« County of Notices SrSTm QCADWfll, Deceeeeei. At a se*»«on of Mid Court, hold on *i£J£; rWebte FRANCIS BAWON, Judge of Probate. Notice rs Hereby Given, That a I I creditors of Mid deceased are required to prm—nt their CUMTO in writing a n d under ©«th, to Mid Court, end to serve • copy thereof upon Marian S. Lavey of Detroit, Michigan, * * * * * <* »* •state, and that such d a - m will be haafd by said Court at the Probate Offie* on May 23, 1961, at ten AM. It it Ordered, That notice thereof be given by publication of a copy hereof for threw waefct consecutively previous to Mid day of hearing, in tht Ptnckrwy Dispatch, and that fiduciary came a copy of this notice to be earvtd upon each known party in instrttt at hit latt known eddrem by tegiasered, certified m a i l (withp roof of mailing), or by personal service at teat* fourteen (14) day* prior to *aah haaring. Francit Barron, Judge) of Probate A true copy: Half* M. Gould, fttgittar of Probate Gerald J. McCtear, Attorney. Address: State tank Building, Owotao, Michigan. 13—14—15 There will be a Republican Club Party March 29, at 8:00 p.m. in the Hamburg T o w n Hall. There will be card playing, games and refreshments. The public is invited. There will be no political speeches, just an evening of entertainment for all who wish to attend. STATE POLICE SEEK CANINE RECRUITS Encouraged by early results in the use of a police dog for tracking and trailing lost persons and criminals, the Michigan S t a t e Police are now looking for several more German shepherds to give the experimental program a complete test. "Jocko," the first departmentowned dog for this purpose, was given to the State Police l a s t summer and subsequently received 14 weeks of training at t h e St. Louis, Mo., municipal d e - partment canine dog school along with his handler, Tpr. Richard H. Abbott, East Lansing. Although the dog has not yet been responsible for t h e direct capture of an escaping criminal, it has followed scents almost unerringly. Male German shepherds of pure strain and, if possible, re* gistered are being sought as they are regarded as the best allaround type of dog for police purposes. The dogs are to be one to two years of age and not less than 23 inches in height. They will be trained at E a s t Lansing headquarters by Trooper Abbott. The experiment has been expanded to have at least f o u r new dogs assigned permanently in other areas. NEW ARRIVAL Word has been received here that Mrs. Howe, high school home ec teacher during the first semester is now the proud mother of a seven pound daughter. COMING EVENTS Bake Sale, sponsored by St. Jude Guild, Saturday, March 25, 10 a.m. to noon at Jerry's Drug Store. SPRING VACATION: T h e Pinckney community schools will close on Friday, March 25 for spring vacation and reopert on Monday, April 3_ HOWELL Sanitary Co, Septic Tanks Cleaned Phone UPtown 8-6635 LOYD WELLMAN 6680 Pinckney Road Pinckney, Michigan ALLEN SOMERS JUSTICE OF THE PEACE —REPUBLICAN— at the PUTNAM TOWNSHIP ELECTION MONDAY, APRIL 3,19(1 CONSCIENTIOUS — ABLE — EFFICIENT —Paid Political Adv. LUMBER - COAL - FUEL OIL PROMPT DELIVERY MIBA POfll AMGUU MOM HA M i l t "t ! OTTO POULSON JUSTICE OF THE PEACE I am running for the office of Justice of the Peace at a write-in candidate. Your election official! will show you at election time the proper way of voting for a write-in candidate. My qualifications for office are— * 12 Yean Service to the community in the office I now seek. * X am a retired railroad employee and in this capacity I am able to devote full time to the job. * I have an office in my home with all the proper equipment, supplies, legal references, etc., to handle all the problems that arise immtdimtely. * Decisions made in my past twelve years in office have been consistently upheld in higher courts. * I have no "axe to grind" or special interest groups to serve. I am available to the public 24 hours a day. I WANT THE JOB AND WILL CONTINUE TO DEVOTE MY FULL TIME TO IT. I WILL APPRECIATE YOUR VOTE AND A SHOW OF CONFIDENCE BY THE PUBLIC FOR MY 12 ^EARS ADMINISTERING THE DyTIBS OF THIS OFFICE. If you desire stickers, please call me at my home, UP 8*3135 and I will see to it that you get them! % —Paid Political Adv. Notes of 48 Years Ago Pinckncy blacksmiths h a v e announced new prices in t h i s issue of March, 1913: new shoes in sets of four will cost $1.40 hereafter, hand-turned shoes will cost 50 cents each. The advance of priced of material is the reason for the rise in the cost of new shoes for horses. The University of Michigan announced a new course this week, to be given for the first time anywhere . . . the only full course in automobile engineering offered in any college in the United States. Viola and Albert Mack enter- PINCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 22, 1961 Birthday greetings are in order this week for Mary Holmes, who celebrates today; Ann Marie Rogers, Marie Botsford and Janet Van Slambrook tomorrow; Cathy Johnson, Michele Rogers and Fred Schuman on Friday. Others on the list are Karen Singer, Louise Basydlo, Kathy Sue Howe, Jerry Van- Slambrook. ed the intermediate school today bringing the total school enrollment to 34. It is estimated that at least 25 chimneys in the area w e r e destroyed by the high wind on Monday; much damage was done to silos here and in the Gregory area. The high school •here lost its flag pole. If you are anxious to see someone roasted and hauled over the coals, get busy, write your opinion, sign your name, bring it to this office; we will print it. You won't do it? Well, don't talk about anybody e l s e getting cold feet. I John Mclntyre is making extensive repairs on his h o u s e recently purchased from Lewis Colby. The William Bullis family will occupy it soon. Mrs. Cleve Pool of Gregory visited several days this week at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. H. Gilchrist. The auctioneer is the only guy who can sell goods with a hammer. The Livingston Tidings h a v e installed a new Linotype machine in their office in Howe 11. Frank Hinchey sold a fine pair of horses to Detroit buyers last week. To Hamburg Township Voters: I have been your Township Clerk for the past six years, and would appreciate your support for the office of Township Trustee in the April 3rd election. WILLIAM V. BACKLUND DEMOCRAT JOIN OUR ^ S ^ I ALL IT TAKES IS $5.00 TO START Mi • t Newest, Easiest Way To Have a THOUSAND DOLLARS FAST! |! Go today to ono of McPherson State is: 1 Bank's two convenient offices. Tell | the teller you want to be a THOUIISANDAIRE. Make your first payment M t I of $5.00. You'll receive your Club I Coupon Book and be on your THOUI| SANDAIRE way. • M l • Ml Look how fast your money adds up to $1,000.00 Dollars Payments of $5.00 per week in 50 wttfcs you haw $250.00 in 100 w**fcs you'll bt half way thai* wft* $500.00 fn ISO wttks It adds up to $750.00 In }uit 200 wctfcs from tha day of tar yaa lofatd ffea THOUS4ND4IRE CLUB you will hava a THOUSAND DOLLARS — PLUS intartst at 3% IN Ma bank. Of court*, if you wisk yoa may ineraasa 4ha amomt of your wtcMy payment, thus %hortaniRa tka •ambor of woods in becoming a THOUSANDAIRL I Not Everybody can be a Millionaire but most everybody Can be a Thousandaire • • . JOIN THE THOUSANDAIRE CLUB TODAY AT . . . • Mil • MM • MM McPherson HOWELL State PINCKNEY Sfoca IMS" MICHIGAN . MIRROR "The only answer to unemployment is more jobs," a legislative leader said not too long ago. This observation, which may seem perfectly obvious to some and downright superfluous to others, may in reality contain more truth than fiction. The Michigan economy has been studied, prodded, p o k e d , diagnosed, examined and analyzed by almost anyone w h o could find an excuse to do so. The results of these investigations, in a nutshell, are that Michigan needs more jobs. Recommendations, most of them intricate and detailed, and having to do with industry incentive taxes, needs, advantages and sites, have been made. Now comes a legislative committee to study the studies. It hopes to analyze the analyses and come up with the best of the lot, then translate it into specific legislative action to improve the state's much-maligned economic climate. This, perhaps, is what Michiigan needs most. That is, less talk and a program of action. The latest study, proposed by freshman Rep. Gilbert Bursley, R-Ann Arbor, if it comes up with the needed actiop, could put the state on the road it seeks. Other studies have laid out for all to see what is wrong and what is right in Michigan. It is in the hands of lawmakers to lay out a program of action to correct the wrongs and take advantage of the right in the complicated economic situation. * • • Just how much does the weather influence driving? More specifically, more cars are on the road when the sun is shining and many of them are going faster because of dry pavement. Is it possible, however, that good weather can cause a frame of mind that will lead to violations of the reckless driving variety? Secretary of State James M. Hare thinks people's driving often gets worse as the weather gets better. He says conviction abstracts, which are sent to his office for each offense chargeable under the state's point-system law of determining when to take away a driver's license, shower a decline early this year that would reflect periods of bad weather during the winter. If this indicated "better driving" in bad weather, it contradicted the statistics on t r a f f i c deaths. These usually follow a different pattern: Deaths a r e high during the winter months when there are more hours of darkness. Hare says that as the snow and ice disappear, spring time friskiness infects too many drivers, causing them to take chances they normally wouldn't, and consequently receiving a violation. aim unexplained, however, are the periods of atrocious traffic records and the periods of very safe driving by Michigan motorists which occur without rhyme or reason throughout the year. • • • Colorful fall festivals in Michigan, the well-known county fairs, can get money from the Duly authorized officials of the fair have to contact the director of agriculture requesting that the matching funds be furnished. After preliminary approval is given, the fair organizers must furnish any additional information that the director of agriculture might ask for. Then, the authorized w o r k must be completed as quickly as possible after the final approval is handed down. Only "new constructions, remodeling, maintaining, repairing and/or otherwise making fair buildings more suitable for fair purposes, and/or making race tracks more suitable for racing at said fairs,*1 would be eligible for the state assistance. The money would be paid only after the director of agriculture or his representative has inspected the construction and found it suitable for the matching fund program. Then half of the cost would be turned over not to exceed the $2,500 limitation from the state coffers. Aim of the whole program is to give the county fairs a badly needed shot in the arm. Many of the buildings have become Give Fraud 'Busy Signal' By PAUL L. ADAMS State Attorney General Many conmen use the telephone to make contact with their intended victims. This puts the victim at an unfair disadvantage for several reasons: 1. It costs the conman very little. 2. It penetrates the privacy of the victim, reaching him when he is psychology offguard. My inquiry shows, for example, that many skillful cons wait until evening to call, to catch their victims in a relaxed "at home" mood. 3. It enables to con to* use innocent dupes, such as shut-ins or handicapped, to play on the run down through disuse except for the fall fairs, and the department of agriculture believes that these traditional shows c o u l d continue in Michigan because of their numerous advantages to the rural communities. sympathies of the listener. 4. It prevents identification and apprehension of the real coo. I find Michigan citizens exhibit a growing resentment towards this outrageous violation of privacy. My staff and I have been working with officials of the telephone company to find ways of helping the telephone subscriber to protect himself against telephone-fraud artists. 1. Don't COMMIT Y O U RSELF until the caller identifies himself and his product, and you have checked with y o u * Chamber of Commerce, local bank, prosecutor or this office. 2. GET THE NUMBER! Tell the caller you'll call back. Once you have the number, it wil be possible for law enforcement officials to check on the call, and in certain cases to establish violation of laws controlling multiple users and commercial users of telephones. EDITOR'S NOTE: Area residents have reported receiving calls offering bargains in blankets, beauty treatments and magazines and photographs in recent weeks. A popular birthday card aate the question: "What la a Husband?" It contains a witty description of the typical American husband and reads in part: "A husband is the handiest thing invented. How else could a wife get furniture moved, the phone company bawled out, the dresser drawer unstuck, the finance company reasoned with, the zipper fixed, her back rubbed, her supper praised or the tip of her nose kissed?" This is one of a dozen wordportraits from a collection by Rust Craft entitled "Candid*," dealing with the whole family, plus "friend" and "sweetheart" r m i i i N E i r 0ISPATCH Wednesday, March 22, 1961 / • - state department of Agriculture for putting on their show if they qualify under a rule recently established Matching funds up to $2,500 from the state to any one fair are available annually, the department has announced. The new system works tha way: MICHIGAN IS WATER UNLIMITED Whether in single stream from a factory faucet or in thundering volume, water is at work and at hand for industry in Michigan. Water is almost everywhewTiir Michigan. Michigan has 11,000 inland lakes and 36,000 miles of streams, and Michigan has a vast underground water reserve. Lake levels vary little, stream flow i* stable and, except for very limited areas, ground water levels have shown no appreciable change since record-keeping began. Michigan is almost surrounded by the greatest supply of fresh water in the world, the Great Lakes. Stand anywhere in Michigan and you are within 85 miles of one of the Great Lakes. Michigan is first in water resources—today, tomorrow and for the whole foreseeable future. Help carry Michigan's message to the nation. Clip these ads and mail them to people in other states with your own comment. Let's talk up Michigan find its advantages for industry. Together, we can assure a greater future for all of us. Thbmd kmmmirn kftkh To the Qualified Electors: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That a Bitnnid Spring Ekctioa will bt IMM h A t Township of Putnam (Precinct No. I County off Livingston, State off Michigan AT TOWN HALL within said Township on MONDAY, APRIL 3,1961 FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ: STATE OFFICERS Two Regents of the University of Michigan; Superintendent of Public Instruction; Member of the State Board of Education; Two Trustees of Michigan State University of Agriculture and Applied Science; Two Members of the Board of Governors of Wayne State University; and State Highway Commissioner. NON-PARTISAN OFFICERS Two Justices of the Supreme Court. TOWNSHIP OFFICERS Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer, One (I) Trustee^ Justice of the Peace (Full Term), Member of the Board of Review, Four (4) Constables (Not to Exceed Four), Commissioner of Highways. AND TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION PROPOSAL Michigan for their m • • te the Pacf ra ol tfcit AND ALSO TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING P&OPOSTOONt ****** MM piwisims of Act 1M of tfc* PIPUC Ads of W J as # * * • A1SO AMY ADOmONAi THAI IM K THE POOS of said tUcHon Wsl filBJsi O0MI MlHl • O1 wit b# opMi of 7 o'clock OeiHe alsaiddoyolsltcHoiie MARCH WINDS TIME FOR KITE-FLYING March winds remind us that today's space-age youngsters still have at least one thing in common with the children of yesterday — the love of watching the graceful antics of an airborne kite. For many generations kite-flying has been recognized as a sure sign of spring right along with the gusty winds of March* the first robin, roller skating and marble shooting. And, already many of our young residents have abandoned their favorite winter pastimes and have begun rigging and flying their first kites of 1961. But before the season g e t s into full swing, L. Clancy Nanry, head of Detroit Edison's safety department, would like to pass along a few simple rules for keeping the fun in and the danger out of kite-flying. Here they are: 1. Always fly kites in open fields — away from overhead wires and away from streets and roads where traffic is an additional hazard. 2. If you're building your own kite, use a wooden frame. Wood is a non-conductor of electricity. 3. Use "plain11 kite-string; avoid all tinsel wire or cord that has any appearance of begin metallic. Metallic cord can carry electricity to your hand and cause painful injury or fatal shock. 4. If your kite does catch on a pole or tree, leave it tbere. If i too bad to lose it but making a new kite is fun — and climbing for the old one might result in a fall or electric shock. 5. Never fly your kite during an electrical storm. Ben Franklin used a kite in his experiment with electricity, but he was lucky not to have been killed. 6. When you're running to raise your kite or keep it in the air, watch your step, rather than your kite — it may save you a bad bump or tumble. 4<Kite-flying is a great sport for young or old, for beginner or veteran of many springs,** Nanry said, "and it can be safe if you keep in mind these rules." Pinckneyltes who were patients at McPherson Health Center in the past week include Marjorie Price, Alan Lelonak, Stephen Oleski, William Plummer, Leona Orlowski, Elsie Harden, Virginia Grand and Jean Speake. LEO EWERS EXCAVATING, GRADING, MJLLDOZING, DRAG UNE Phone AL 6-2363 or UP 8-3143 (Phil 2165 KAISER ROAD GREGORY, MICHIGAN Notice Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polk ELECTION LAW, A C 116, P. A. 1954 SECTION 710. 0 * * • 4ay of « y aUdtas • » pdk dkal b* apmrf m 7 o'elodi ta ft* ^RW ORDINANCE NO. 2 AN ORDINANCE REGULATING THE PASSING OF SCHOOL BUSSES STOPPED TO RECEIVE OR DISCHARGE PASSENGERS WITHIN THE VILLAGE AND PRESCRIBING PENALTY FOR VIOLATION THEREOF. " Murray J. Kennedy, Town&p Cleft The Village of Pinckney Ordains: SECTION I. The driver of a vehicle shall not overtake or meet and pass any school bus which has stopped for the purpose of receiving or discharging passengers. AH school buses shall contain such signs on the back and front thereof, with respect thereto, as shall be approved by the state highway commissioner. SECTION 2. The driver of a vehicle overtaking or meeting any school bus which has stopped for the purpose of receiving or discharging any passenger shall bring such vehicle to a full stop at least 10 feet from the school bus and shall not proceed until the school bus resumes motion or the school bus driver signals to proceed or the visual signals are no longer actuated. The driver of the school bus, before resuming motion, shall signal stopped traffic to proceed and shall when resuming motion proceed in such a manner as to allow congested traffic to disperse by keeping the bus as near to the right side of the road as can be done with safety. Passengers crossing the road upon being discharged from a school bus shall cross in front of the stopped school bus. At an intersection where traffic is controlled by an officer or a traffic ttop-and-go signal a vehicle need not be brought to a full stop before passing any such school bus, but may proceed past such school bus at a speed not greater than is reasonable and proper and in no event greater than 10 miles an hour and with due caution for the safety of passengers being received or discharged from such school bus. SECTION 3. No school bus driver shall stop his bus upon the highway for the purpose of receiving or discharging passengers unless such bus is dearly visible in its stopped position to approaching or overtaking driven of vehicles for a distance of at least 500 feet. SECTION 4. Any person convicted of violating this ordinance or any part hereof shall upon conviction be fined not to exceed One Hundred Dottan ($100.00) and costs or imprisonment in the County Jail for not to exceed ninety days or by both such fine and imprisonment k the discretion of the court SECTION 5. This ordinance shsl take effect twenty days after Passed by the Council of the Vitas* of on MARCH 14*. 1961. STANLEY DOSuXCL, MILDRED ACKLEY, V s * * Cktk WHEAT LOANS MATURE ON MARCH 31ST Farmers with 1960-crop wheat under Commodity Credit Corporation loans were reminded again that the loans mature on March 31. Jacob Bontekoe, Chairman, County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Committee, pointed out that the maturity date marks the deadline not only for redeeming 1960- crop warehouse-stored wheat under loan, but it is also the latest date for notifying the County Office of an intention to deliver wheat under purchase agreement. The agreement specifies the amount of wheat that a producer can sell to CCC. Friends and relatives h e r e have learned that a former Gregory man who is a graduate of Pinckney High school has been promoted to the rank of Lieutenant Colonel in the United States Army. He is U. Col. Thomas Young, who with his wife, the former Margaret Curlett of Pinckney, two daughters and a Notes of 25 Years Ago M. J. Hoisel and Norman Reason are waging a spirited fight for the office of Supervisor of Putnam township and a l l other candidates for the spring election are out campaigning. This is the first time in many years that this area has seen a' good hard-fought campaign. Election day is April 6. The work on the new addition to Pinckney High school is progressing very much on schedule. The excavating is done and the work on the concrete footings has been started. Six men besides the superintendent and the architect are now employed. More will be hired later. Announcement was made this week of the marriage of Miss Frances Ledwidge of Pinckney and Roscoe Yarbrough of De- P1NCKNEY DISPATCH Wednesday, March 22, 1961 troit. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Ledwidge. The wedding took place at the Blessed Sacrament church in Detroit on March 20. The couple was attended by Miss Justine Ledwidge and Hubert Ledwidge, sister and brother of the bride. They will make their home in Detroit. Local people who took t h e examination for the postmaster position last month were notified of their standings on Saturday. The three highest marks will be made public soon. Miss Clarice Cory and Miss Margaret Curlett are spending a few days this week in A l l e n , Hillsdale county. Mrs. M. J. Reason and daughter, Helen, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. Suydam in Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Qinkel and Miss Carmen Leland were Howell visitors on Saturday. Walter Rybka who bought the Will Bland farm two months ago has moved his family here from Milan. Harrison Bates of Jackson is a visitor at the home of his nephew, Ezra Plummet. Albert Shirley of Gregory has rented the farm near G e o r g e Bland's and moved there t h e first of the week. * NOW • is the time to let me fertilize your lawn, trim & fertilize your shrubbery I —CALL HERB AT— HIGHLAND GARDENS & LANDSCAPE 4070 Patterson Lake Road Phone UPtown 8-6681 PINCKNEY, MICHIGAN NOTIC FARMERS As I am going out of the farm 20% OR MORE, the following NEW I Model 40 Tricycle Tractor, with 2 14" Plows 1 Model 30 7 foot Combine 2 Model 14T Twine Balers 1 Model 894 Semi-Integral Rakes 2 Model 594 Low Wheel Rakes on Rubber I Model No. 5 Mower —7 foot cut I Model KBA-818 Disk Harrow Model KBL-518 Disk Harrow —Lift Type Model JBA-816 Disk Harrow No. 3634 Forage Pickup Attachment No. 2 Blower Model 2240 8 ft. Pickup Spring Tooth Harrow ;, I will offer at a 2 3 Section 9 foot Springtooth Harrows I No. 812 2 — 14" Integral Plows 1 No. 412 2— 14" Integral Plows 2 No. 44 Trailer Plows — 14" on Rubber 2 No. 22 Single Bottom Plows — 14" on Rubber 3 No. 953 Wagons I No. 943 Wagons I 7 foot Field Cultivator 3 9 foot Brillion Culti-Packers I Dowden Gravity Dump Grain Box I 32 foot Elevator USED MACHINERY I I I I Model 50 John Deere Tractor with 2—16" Integral Plows Model 40 John Deere Utility Tractor with Wide Front End with 2—14" Plows Model "B" John Deere Tractor Model 25 Combine — 7 foot cut Model MA Combine Model 55 Plow 3—14" Bottom Plows Uke New Model 116 Wire Baler Forc| 3—14" Bottom Lift Plow International Wagon Model 62 Chopper John Deere Corn Planters New Idea Hay Baler International Hay Baler M T 2 — 14" Bottom Plow Model No. 5 Mower MANY OTHER BARGAINS NOTICE: WE WILL CONTINUE TO HANDLE JOHN DEERE PARTS LAVEY HARDWARE 1U W. Main Street Pinckney, ft* you answer these questions about the Wa to Wonderland state? 2. TH£ STATES NAME COMES FROM MNSPWNC, THOUSANDS COME TO j THE ALGONQUIN INDIAN NAME PC* TO WORLD-FAMOUS TUUP FESTIVAL j LAKE MICHIGAN ."MIOGAMA! D0M3U IN HOUANO.ANOTHEfi UNIQUE MICH- ! KNOW ITS MEANING? I O N SPRING ATTRACTION IS A QANT! i3AW>Hf-227 ACRES OF SPRING BULBS, j SMRU8S, BORDERS AND VIRGIN FOREST; RINGING- A LAKE. WHAT IS IT? j P - & m - - j.-Tri^i 3. — . - - c i - ^ . J g g g ^ ^ » ' ^ j 4-A UAL TREAT FOR KIDS,AND A • ^ - . - ^ a B & S ^ ; 'TIJ4E-SAVES FOR GROWNUPS, IS A 3-AFFECTlONATELYCALLED'THEFLATS," j g J J J S L f S J g j g ^ THIS FAMOUS SPO&TS AREA IN SOUTH- ^ \ ^ YOU SAVE MILES OF ^UU^R B^OASTIN^G, FMISHISNG KAN^D WSILDT |! DRIVING.**/ MANY FERRY ROUTES U F t - A N D EVERYTHING PROM LUXU- ; RY RESORTS TO CAMPING SITES. ; WHERE IS IT? ARE THERE ? QUIZOOUN ANSWERS oz + MKW/&W QU/ZMWH/up**/4>y M/CM6M 7WWT COOAC/l...M>.30 MUST HAZARD The National Safety Council says: Be sure your windshield wiper blades and arms are in perfect condition. You need one ounce of arm pressure for each inch of rubber blade length to sweep off rain orNroad spray, instead of sliding over it and causing poor visibility. y Passion Play Slides to be Shown Thurs. Mrs. W. H. Meyer will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Women's Fellowship at Pilgrim Hall Thursday evening. She will present color slides of the Passion Play which she saw last summer on her vacation tour of Europe. Mrs. Meyer's visit last July 19 to the Village of Oberammergau, Germany, coincided with the presentation of the famous play which is presented there every ten years. Those who have seen her slides of the moving performance have expressed a wish to see them again. In addition, Mrs. Meyer will show pictures of the beautiful old churches and cathedrals she visited while on tour through Spain, Italy, Germany, France and Switzerland. The program will begin at 8 o'clock; anyone interested, as well as members of the Women's Fellowship are invited to attend. A business meeting will follow the program. - LOCAL ITEMS Mr. and Mrs. Otto Poulson visited at the home of Mrs. J. M. McLucas in Brighton on Sunday. Ivan Richardson of Dexter - Pinckney road was a dinner guest at the William Brash home on Sunday. Mrs. Richardson, who is vacationing in Florida is expected home early in April. Mrs. Nellie Pearson, Mrs. Mary DeWolf and Miss Bessie Zielman of Hamburg returned home Saturday from a months vacation in Florida. Mrs. J. W. Winger and Mrs. Ralph Hall attended the board meeting of the Womens' Fellowship at Clinton last Tuesday. Mrs. Rudolph Koeppeft, Mrs. George Van Norman and Mrs. Arthur Pardon will be in the audience at the Riviera Theatre, Detroit, Thursday evening for "The Sound of Music". They will be attending with a party of members of the Debekah's, 489, Hamburg. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Kennedy and family of Pontiac called on the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Kennedy and friends here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Meffo'd and family and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Anthony and family of Redford were the guests of the Otto Schaners at the St. Patrick's dinner here Sunday. New Advance in Sight Restoration Conservation Notes Exploratory oil and gas drilling was barred in state parks and recreation areas last week by the Conservation Commission. The restriction, focal point of a policy adopted to safeguard public recreation areas from oil and gas developments on p a r k lands, carries a "safety valve" clause to protect the State's mineral rights. Michigan's new parks permit requirement does not cover all lands within all state parks and recreation areas, Conservation Department officials explain in answer to questions about hunting and other uses which normally fall outside highly developer areas. Daily or annual permits are needed to enter any part of 40 extensively developed parks, but they are required only to enter major use portions of the other 15 parks and recreation a r e a s which come under the requirement. Most of the hunting lands at these 15 units are not located within major use areas. HOW TO MAKE A BUNNY AT HOME Terry toys have long been favorites with children but here is a toy that is fun for the entire family and can be made at home. It is a soft white cuddly bunny made from terry towels that is a hit in any situation. Try making it for a table decoration, a shower gift for the springtime crop of new arrivals or to amuse a child who must stay indoors. The main "makings" of the bunny are soft, white towels. Although the towels should be white as new, it is not necesiary to buy new ones. For grey, dingy harsh towels can be transformed to new whiteness and softness in modern laundering. It is not unusual in many busy households, to find some towels grey with "left-in" soil. Unless towels are laundered thoroughly every time, deep soil and stains become imbedded and they lose their attractive freshness. The answer is to wash them, everytime, with *n all-purpose deterf cnt, pllent ty off hot water and good laundry bleach beads. Fabric safe chlorine bleach in bead form removes deep soil safely and thoroughly. Another step in laundering < 4tcsy ttoowwee ls "the mm odern way is to restore them to "storerf New towel soft out the life of the towels or old harsh ones can be renewed with the simple addition of a 7 f ] of fabric softener to the final clear water rinse. Since soaps and detergents remove th f b i ft di A woman, blind for a decade, sees her young children for the first time. A man who has always lived fn darkness is given sight and cannot get over the wonder of color. A youngster runs freely after years of groping and hesitating. Miracles? Such cures would have been so defined a decade or two ago. Today, they are more commonplace — but still miracles to those who benefit from them. These cases of sight restored are the result of a delicate operation known as 'corneal transplant.' They are brought about by a truly priceless gift — the donation of sight from those who have died to those who still live. Not all cases of blindness can be cured in this way. But, where conditions are right, the results are 807* successful. The operation is well-known today; many famous and distinguished people are part of its program. But it has faced two major problems in the past. The first involved a misunderstanding. People 'willed' their, eyes. This, in spite of their excellent intentions, was useless. A will is read several days, or weeks, after death. C o r n e a m u s t be transplanted within a few hours. Today doctors and hospitals have r e l e a s e forms available, and those who have signed them make sure that friends and family know of their intention. The second problem was one of skill. This operation is so delicate that few surgeons — even expert ophthalmologists — were qualified to perform it. This led to the tragedy of sight donated, a blind person eagerly awaiting it, but no surgeon available to perform the transfer in the time limit. Obviously, the only solution was to furnish surgeons with a more accurate instrument. In the past few years, a *u p s # u • a e i e t « e m s remove ^ t s t e p m this direction has ^shin^Tdd ffiSSJ^SSH g • ! • « « £ throu^_the_efforts washing, add the softener each time you wash. See how harsh, stiff towels are made thirsty and soft, perfect for after bath luxuriousness or for making the cuddly bunny, as illustrated. DIRECTIONS 1. Tightly roll 12 folded newspaper pages crosswise. Fasten at both ends with rubber bands. 2. Fold one terry towel (17" x 26") in thirds lengthwise. Roll around one length end of papd per. Fasten with rubber band. 3. Lay second towel (17" x 28") ilat On it place rolled towel lengthwise about T from one end. 4. Draw corners loosely up and around the roll. Fasten with rubber band to make bunny's taiL 5. Starting at top center, draw towel down until corners take form of ears. Twist rubber bands around base of ears to hold them in place. 6. Smooth towel overlap at back. Tie bow above thick base (body). Balance ear* oh top of inner rolled paper. 7. Arrange towel folds to suggest face. g of one of the leading surgeons in the field. He felt that the operation could be performed more quickly, more precisely, and by more surgeons if it employed a motor - driven surgical k n i f e . The 'transfer1 is such a delicate process that it calls for the ultimate in precision. But, when a motor-driven Instrument is used, it becomes an operation that hundreds of surgeons can perform. The motor adds priceless precision. The problem then was to find, or develop, the perfect motor. It had to be small, easy to hold, free of vibration. Further, it must not neat up in the hand, even when used for lengthy periods of time. Working with a surgical instrument firm, the doctor experimented with many motors and found what he wanted in a most surprising place — an electric shaver. Norelco's rotary action, which eliminates vibration and is designed for shaving comfort, proved to give the smoottt performance he was looking for. In order ttrms&e sure that the instrument was easy to hold, he selected a woman's model — the Coquette, because of its easily-held cylindrical shape. In using this new device (created by removing shaving head and inserting a surgical knife), the doctor found another boon: the operation could be performed in less time. A cut of 75% to 80% in operating time is vital to both doctor and patient. Today, the selected cases where corneal transplants work are infinitely more certain of success thanks to three things: more donors, the development of a new instrument, and the discovery of the proper motor — in a lady's shaver. COMING EVENTS The Parents Club is currently conducting a "Bakeless" Bake Sale to replenish the club treasury. Held in lieu of a project that would require much work and preparations, the drive should prove a boon to busy mothers and the club which recently purchased toys for the kindergarten, one dozen steel folding chairs and a chair-caddy to hold 50 chairs for the elementary school. Donations may be sent to the school through Friday, according to Mrs. Beverly Bowles, president. SCIO DRIVE-IN THEATRE ANN AMOR Phona NOrmandy f-7083 GRAND OPENING FRIDAY, MARCH 24 Food ft Drtoks oa the House FiL, Sot March 24-25 "ESTHER AND THE KING" hi GMSMtcope ft Color with Joan Colfct ft Rkkard Efaa T H E BURNING HILLS" hi Cavairnpi ft Color with Tab Hwtar ft NtfaMe Wood March 2t-2Mft49 TRUE STORY OF JESSE JAMES" In NEIGHBORIN G NOTES The Dexte r Dreadnaught s finished their basketball season last Saturda y by losing to Chelsea , 63-48, in the finals of th e district tournament . Th e team finished in a second place tie with Chelse a in th e league with a season recor d of 13 wins and 7 4-H TO SPONSO R PLAT BOOK The Livingston Count y 4 - H Counci l is pleased to announc e their group will sponsor a new and revised editio n of th e Livingston Count y Plat Book. The y distribute d the last editio n of this book throughou t th e count y in 1950. Man y change s have taken •plac e since th e last edition — farms have been subdivided or consolidated ; ownerships , shapes and sizes of th e farms h a v e change d to the exten t tha t a new and up-to-dat e plat book is greatly needed . The Livingston Count y 4 - H Counci l has recognize d this need and are understandin g this extensive project with th e Rock - ford Ma p Publisher s of R o c kford, Illinoi s as publishers . A complet e and exhaustive search of the count y record s will be mad e by a research crew from the publisher , to determin e the presen t farm owners, descip- «k>n, shape an4 locatio n of every farm in the county . Th e map s will be cartographe d from t h e aerial surveys of the count y to assure pin poin t accuracy . A complet e alphabetica l index of all land owners, whereby a n y land owner can be locate d in a matte r of seconds , will be a feature of the new book. 4-H Counci l member s w i l l contac t businesses in the count y in regard to placin g an advertisemen t in the new edition . T h e new books will be complete d and distribute d about Jun e 1 and will be sold by th e 4-H club mem - bers in their respective areas in a county-wid e campaign . This is a very commendabl e project for the 4-H member s as they are helpin g to earn a fund to financ e thei r man y project s and activities they carry on in this county , thereb y fulfilling one of thei r slogans to "Learn by Doing" . This new plat book is one of the several communit y services rendere d by the Livingston Count y 4*H Clubs, and we hop e you will give your wholehearte d suppor t to this project . losses. Cliff Blossom was nam - ed the most valuable player of the year by his teammate s at a meetin g last Monda y night. Sixteen sealed offers of land sale were opene d on Monda y at the Sout h Lyon school board meeting . Th e offers cam e in reply to an advertisemen t for a possible site ror a new schoo l for tha t area. Bids ranged from $450 per acre to $1600 p e r acre. Only 144 ballots were cast in the village electio n at Stockbridge last Monday . Voting in Dexte r was reporte d very light with only on e ticket . The Brighton Fir e d e p a r t - men t has announce d plans for a .big 4th of July gala which will prove to be the biggest c e 1 ebratio n of this kind in the histor y of the community . Bob Shear s of Brighton , proprieto r of a plumbin g shop, has won a trip to Jamaic a for himself and his wife. The y will join 30 othe r Shellan e Bottle d Ga s dealer s on th e seven day all-expense cruise. Fowlerville High school cagers won their district basketball championshi p by defeatin g Flin t Utley , 56-52. Rut h Kirklan d and Coralen e Jackson have been name d valedictoria n an d salutatorian , respectively, of Fowlcrville h i g h school class of 1961. A studen t loan fund to be used by Chelsea high school graduate s to furthe r their educatio n h a s been set up in memor y of Miss Maze I Fo x and is to be known as the "Mabel Fo x Memoria l Loan Fund. " Miss Fox, a beloved teacher , was killed in an auto accideh t last Decembe r 23. She had taught for 37 years. To the Qualifie d Electors : ' NOTIC E IS HEREBY GIVEN , That o litnnid Spring flttrioa will bt htW in HM Township of Hambur g (Precinc t No. I County of Livingston, State of Michiga n AT HAMBURG TOWNSHIP HALL within said Township on MARIN E ENLISTMEN T PROGRAM ANNOUNCE D The U . S. Marin e Corp s has announce d a 120-da y "delay" program for qualified young men with no previous militar y service. Men leave for recrui t training four month s after enlistment . Enlistee s are draft exempt and atten d no drills durin g the four mont h period . Pay seniorit y begins the day of enlistment . Fo r furthe r information , qualified men ma y see the local Marin e recruite r at the O l d Post Office Bldg., 220 N . Main St., Ann Arbor. PINCKNEY DISPATCH MarciL22 , 1961 NOTIC E ANNUAL TOWNSHIP MEETING NOTICE IS HERESY OVEN, Thotlht ntxl Annual TOWNSNP OF HAMBURG, County of living** , STATE OF MftCHKSAN wfl b t h t l d a t HAMBURG TOWNSHP HALL m t-« -+ \ •Vinrt f D kA L M U M C^MMIM^MJ T WA mm DOQjranp Of I Ouuw rJ9i»0 BBM n MmBB V I M ^ On SATURDAY, APtU I, t M MONDAY, APRIL 3,196 1 FOR THE PURPOSE OF ELECTING THE FOLLOWING OFFICERS, VIZ: •• — STATE OFFICERS Two Regent s of the Universit y of Michigan ; Superintenden t of Public Instruction ; Membe r of the Stat e Board of Education ; Two Trustee s of Michiga n Stat e Universit y of Agricultur e and Applied Science ; Two Member s of the Board of Governor s of Wayn e Stat e University ; and Stat e Highwa y Commissioner . NON-PARTISA N OFFICERS Two Justice s of the Suprem e Court. TOWNSHI P OFFICERS Supervisor, Township Clerk, Township Treasurer , One (I ) Trustee , Justice of the Peace (Full Term) , Membe r of the Board of Review, Four (41 Constable s (Not to Exceed Four), Commissioner of Highways. AND TO VOTE O N THE FOLLOWING CONSTITUTIONA L CONVENTION PROPOSAL "SMI • OmmKmn b* k«U to CMHMW RcwMon or A W O I I OW Om*mmm far wtM^MRt nfimhm* to MM Hotter, of KM State I M AND ALSO TO VOTE ON THE FOLLOWING PROPOSmON : • f Act 1t 1 • ! * • fuUfc Acta of ? of * • Offico of Cotowr mni Ifco crMtu n of w u+« by №. r™ro Notk e Relative to Opening and Closing of the Polls Aalbo plow of WUM M V. MOUJNQ , Date * Jfart h 7, 1* 1 ELECTION LAW, ACT 116 . P. A. 195 4 SECTION 7K>. O« * » aay of a»y olodiaa «w p a * M l b» ., mi * a l U MMliMiwl y < p M « r i t o'clock to * o at 7 o'clock to fko mi to Itoo at * o oofc at lor tW datto g THE POLLS of said electio n wfll be open ot 7 o'clock a. and wiU remai n open until 8 o'clock p. m. of soJd day of WXam V. Beddund. Township C M t 4 i The Pirate's Plank... ASSEMBL Y The faculty and the student s of Pinckne y High witnessed u superb performanc e on Wednesday, Marc h 15, when Mr . Gib - son's Speech Class presente d a debat e on the topic , "Should all countrie s be admitte d to the Uni - ted Nations? " Speakin g for the affirmative side were Lind a Nash and Barbara Baughn ; the negative side of the propositio n was presente d by Rache l Nash and Don Barker. The speeche s were strong, the informatio n complet e and exact: the speakers were poised, alert, a n d well informed . T h i s program would make a fine T.V. presentation . A touc h of lightness was added to the assembly when t h e student s of Mrs. Tasch' s sixth grade presente d their play in its original form with a new cast. The play had teen presente d on TV the previous week. The play was excellent , and the actor s did very well. Mrs. Stackable , high s c h o o l principa l commende d the students in the audienc e for their courteou s attentio n durin g t h e assembly. A special word of praise is due the member s of the sixth grade audienc e for t h e i r good conduct . Reporter : Shirley Mitchel l ENGLIS H CLASSE S SEE FIL M The English classes enjoyed the fine film "Grea t Expect a tions " last week. The film was based on the novel by Charle s Dickens . A scene of actio n was the high schoo l gym last Thursda y night when the Junior s defeated th e Sentor s 53-50 in an Intra - mura l tournamen t basketball game tha t had spectator s on their feet, roarin g in approval . In an earlier game the sophomore s defeated the faculty, 36-34. SENIO R CLASS MEET S The seniors accomplishe d a great deal at their class meetin g on Tuesday, Marc h I, unde r the guidanc e of Mr. Reader , Senior Advisor. The color s blue and white were chosen as class colors. The senior girls will appea r in white at graduation , and the bays wih wear light blue. AH invitations, diplomas , caps and gowns have been ordered . A b o a t trip from Detroi t to Niagar a Falls was planne d for May 17. Senior Da y was set for May 29. Baccalaureat e services will be held May 28. Graduatio n exercises will be held Jun e 2. Reporter : Shirley Mitchel l HEY D A D ! . . . GET AFTER MOM! TEL L HE R TO DI G OU T THOS E FAVORIT E WHIPPIN G CREA M RECIPE S OF YOURS — BECAUS E NOW THR U EASTE R WE'RE SELLIN G ON E 1 2 PINT OF WHIPPING CREAM For ONLY Me BAND PERFORM S AT HAMBUR G On Thursday , Marc h 16, the Pinckne y High schoo l band and their director , Mr . Napier , went to Hambur g Elementar y Schoo l to perform for the faculty and the students . The band mem - bers mad e a fine appearanc e in thei r sparkling imifonns v - — The audienc e showed t h e i r enjoymen t of the program by giving very courteou s attention . The selection s were: "American Patro l March " by F . W. Neach - am; "Militar y Escor t March " by Harol d Bennett ; 'Th e Thunder - er March 11 by Joh n Philip Sousa. A selection of number s from Kenyo n - Powers. Highlight s from "My Fai r Lady" by C. Pau l Herferth . "Dee p R i v e r Suite " by Fran k Erickso n a n d "Swing Bolero " by Pau l Yoder. Mr. Napie r says, "The band played very well; I am so prou d of them! " Reporters : El ma Shugg, Georg e Colone , Nanc y Rutter . Last Thursda y evening the thre e day tournamen t for the seventh and eighth grade boys was complete d with the Rowell Basketeers winnin g the tourney . Five team s participated . Eac h team played at least two games, and I thin k the boys had a lot of fun besides learnin g some fundamental s of basketball. I wish to than k the coache s of the teams , (Terr y Rowell, Karl Burg, Jack Young, Mr . Hoeft , Mr. Dunn ) the boys who helped officiate, (Bill Winger, Denni s Clark , Do n Barker) the Pinck - ney High Schoo l Studen t Coun - cil, and man y other s who helped to make the tourne y a success. Without the help of man y civic minde d individual s such endeavors would not be possible. After the tournamen t was over a meetin g was held with the idea of organizin g a Basketball Little League for the next season. Thre e churche s had representative s at this meeting. All presen t at the meetin g though t that such a league would be desirable as a good form of winter recreatio n for the boys. They agreed to meet at a later date , a'fter they had gone back to their organization s and reserved the approva l of the group. It was though t that formal organizatio n and plans for such a league could be drawn up at this time . This meetin g will take place on Thursday , April 7th at 7 P.M . in the High School . Anyone intereste d in such an organizatio n is urged to atten d this meeting . Don Gibson , Coac h ( (Regula r Pric e 48c) Hickory Ridge Farm Dairy STOCKBRIDG E P R UL 1-3000 PLUMBIN G & HEATING Hot Water Baseboard Forced Warm Air HHA TERMS FREE ESTIMATES Down Payment— TRAC K TEAM Pinckney' s courageou s track team started practic e last week in preparatio n for the Huro n Relays to be held Frida y and Saturda y at Easter n Universit y Bowen Field house . Courageous , we say, because having no facilities with which to run a measured distanc e for pacin g of speed, being unabl e to have any 'home * meet s where students , parent s and those intereste d in one of the "noblest of sports'* can see the local boys partici - pate , the team deserves muc h credit . The lack of regulation trac k and field and knowing that they can not perform before their own students has not dampened the spirits of some twenty boys working with John F. Burg, track coach. The cost of track is nominal when compared to some of the sports as football. Pinckney's track teams effort has not been in vain, because the boys have given a good account of themselves despite handicaps. Two years ago Paul Russell, a 220 yard dash man qualified for the State Meet, and more recently Gordon Hoyt holds the record in the mile nm in the Washtenaw Conference. The schedule as now drawn says the team will have nine meets, ail away torn YEARBOOKS The Senior s repor t tha t afi materia l for the yearbook s has been sent in. Th e books should be on sale abou t the first of May. Pinckne y STUDEN T COUNCI L CONFERENC E A meetin g of the Washtena w Conferenc e Studen t Counci l member s was held at Pinckne y High school on Thursday , Mar . 16. Followin g the meeting , t h e delegates were luncheo n guests at the high school. ANCHOR INN FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY 6 pan. to 9 poo* $1.0 0 PER PLATE (Regal* Dinner Served Thurs. thru Sun.) DANCING EVERY SATURDAY NITE For HA 6-818 3 * Parties Call — HA 6-918 1 •ITHI l iAPTIST CHURCH HOWIU , MICHIGA N M. Taylor, Paete * Sunday School Mornin g Worship Daniel's Bend, Young People s Group • Sunday Evening Worship - Sunday Dibit Study, Praye r Meetin g Wednesda y 10.00 a.m. ll;00 a.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m . COMMUNIT Y CONOUOATIONA L CHURCH Rev. J. W. Winger , Pastor Mornin g Worship 10:45 a.m. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Choir rehearsal Thursday evening 7:30. THI •ECVLI' S CHURCH Undenominationa l M- M West betwee n Unadilla and Mai n Sunday School 9:454 a.m. Mornin g Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Choir 6 p.m. Evening Service 7 p.m. Wednesday senior choir practic e 8 p.m. Thurs., mid-wee k prayer service 7:30 p.m. GAUUAN SAPTIST CHURCH 970 0 McGrego r Road Rev. Norma n last man, Paste r Sunday School 9:45 a.m. Mornin g Worship 11:00 a.m. Youth Fellowship 6:45 p.m. Wednesday nigh t prayer service 7:30 p.m . Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. HIAWATHA IIAC H CHURCH Undenominationa l Suck lake , Michiga n Rev. Charles Michael , Pastor Bible School 10:00 a.m. Mornin g Worship 11 00 a.m. Young People 6:445 p.m. Evening Service 8:00 p.m. Bpys Brigad e (12 • 18 yn.) , Mon. 6:45 p.m. Wed., Praise & Prayer Service 8:00 p.m. ST. MARYT^CATHOII C CHURCH Pinckney, Michigan Rev. Fathe r Georg e Herman , Pastor Sunday Masses: 8:00, 10:00, 11:30. Weekday- Ma** Novtrna devoften * in henof Mothe r of Perpetua l Help on at 7:30 p.m. Confessions : Saturday 4:30 to 7:30 to 9:00 p.m. ST. 7AULTrjTHliANc (Missour i Snyod) E. M*34 , Hamburg , Michiga n Luther Kriefalf , Pastor 9S47 N. Mai n Street , Whitmore lake Divine Services : Matins . 8:45 e.m Sunday School and Bible Class 9:445 p.m. liturgy , with sermon 11:00am . Communion : All major festivals and the last Sunday of every month . For informatio n phone ACademy 9353 2 or Hickor y 9-706 1 _ 8*00 . of Our Thursday 5:30 and Putnam betwee n Howell and Mil l Street s Pastor: Melvi n Staffe r Sunday Mornin g Worship 10:00 a.m. Sunday School 'm ' '"."'*!№*''"' Prayer Meeting , every Thursday 7:30 p.m. WAGNER'S I GROCERY aOM PINCKNEY ROAD QUALITY MERCHANDIS E LOW PRICES IEH »4 WINI TO TAKI OUT PHONE HOWELL 7GSJ2 MEND S FABRICS Ammnm aaw iiqttid NU-SE W comae in I equeeae bottle. Menda rips. Uan, bake, rica... MttAMliT. Mencte docbea evea wt tbem. No waiting to dry. Nohotkon-i m NU-SB W OverttO i Get ] Wednesday, March 22, Uft-317 5 1 NOTES FROM T H E - ELEMENTARY SCH FIRST GRADE Ethel Rooke We are busy looking and watching for signs of Spring. Merrie Chris Ledwidge saw a big robin. Vicki Lobdell a n d Cynthia Black brought us pussy willows and Nancy Collins saw a bluebird building a nest. We found buds on the apple tree in the school yard. The sun is getting wanner and the days are longer. Boys are flying kites and playing marbles. So we know spring is here. ' SECOND GRADE Mrs. Johnson The children in my r o o m g a v e me a surprise party. It was a complete surprise. Thank everyone for the lovely gifts, cake, etc. I am very grateful. We are working on our Sprink Booklets. Our books are very nice. We wish to thank the school board for the new science table. We have many exhibits to put SEVENTH GRADE Mrs. Erhard In science we are outlining a chapter about health. We found out that outlining is more fun than work sheets. We are finishing percents and are about to start graphs and charts. the table. Right now we have a rock collection. FIFTH GRADE Mrs. Miller We wish to welcome Tom Bennett to our grade. We have completed our first countries project. All but 5 of us. Units on our states are going to be reported on all next week. By RUSS ENGELHARDT, Managm WHAT'S "ALL NUMBER CALLING"? It's the latest development in telephone numbering. Now, in many communities throughout the country, you dial seven numerals to make a local call—no letters. For example, KL 5-2368 becomes 555-2368—a true telephone "number." Why was this done? Simply because we're running out of usable letter-number combinations. If we're to continue to grow and provide good service, we need to use the more flexible **all numerals" system. Some Michigan communities already have i t More will begin to use it soon. You'll find this new system more accurate and we think you'll like it. MICHIGAN'S NATURALLY the motor center of the world. We've foe drive-up banks and mail boxes, drive* in rfftn****ytt awl *******8f> •. • even a place where you can drive op Co return a library book. Well, the telephone company is right upto- date, too. We're tnstaUtttg new drive-up telephone booths! Small, handy, well-lit, these drive-up phones are a welcome aid to the motorist who wants to make a call in a hurry. They supplement the regular roadside telephone booths that are already ft f amOkr sight along many of our A ftJim, IKHia yet stronger spring telephone cord has been devdoped by Bell Telephone Laboratories and Wfe$tern Electric. One secret of its new, deck strength is the use of nylon, instead of cotton, thread. Slimming a cord seems like a small change—until you xeaHae that it wui save more than half a million dollars annually in cord costs! It's another instance of your .telephone company's constant search foe new ways to unpcove tbe equipment you use, while keeping the cost of your service low. We are making charts on them also. We have another 3 people not done, Our aluminum foil projects were very successful. There were many original articles completed. We have, a March Means Spring theme on the Bulletin Board. Our arithmetic workbooks are almost completed. Now we're ready for tests. We wish to congratulate Marjorie Quesenberry — she is the Girl Squad of the Month. We are very proud of her. We're doing presidents n o w and find them very interesting. SECOND GRADE Mrs. Anderson Kathy Lazlo's father can go back to work. Sandy Josephson's sister will get her tonsils out tomorrow. Tara Tolbert went to the hospital to have the doctor look at her fingers. Ricky Nosker studied Africa with his father when he w a s home sick. Susan Riggs has new shoes. tens and her rabbit has l i t t l e rabbits. Joy Cullin's dog can shake i< die Williams made a good hit Splaying baseball. KINDERGARTEN Mrs* Parks ! Ernest Chanyi brought a "Make It" book to school. We found several ways to make Easter baskets in it. We wish to thank the Parents Club for the toys and other things they bought for our room. We are enjoying using them very much. We learned the song "Peter Cottontail" this week. We have new pictures of baby animals on our bulletin board. Danny Murphy has a new baby brother. We think spring is almost here, because we have seen robins, bees, butterflies, and flies already. rHIRD GRADE We had fun painting l a r g e Easter eggs last week. We a r - ranged them in a colorful bord- ;r on the bulletin board. In science we finished a unit on sounds. We had fun with the tin can telephone. We are taking a daily t i m e test on the 100 addition and 100 subtraction combinations. We are trying to get the 100 addition facts worked in 3 minutes and the subtraction facts in 5 minutes. A few people able to c o m - plete them correctly in the time already. When we can complete them in the time allowed correctly we are excused f r o m taking the daily tetf. We thank Jerry Colooe for the ice cream treat he furnished on his birthday. We enjoyed k very much. Wednesday, March 22, 1964 MASONIC NEWS Livingston Lodge No. 76, F A A.M. will fo lo Grayling to confer t 3rd degree on Saturday, March 25th. They leave here at 3 pm. AM members of the Feflowcraft learn met at the local hal Sunday to complete ar for the trip. •t-J ffEKD GRAM SURVEY TO GET UNDER WAY A survey of all farms in Livingston County which produce feed grains will get under way in the next day or so, according to Jacob Bontekoe, Chairman of the County Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation The survey is being conducted throughout the ''major feed grain producing area" (which includes Livingston County) as an advance step in connection with proposed feed grain programs now under discussion. The proposals would include adjusting the 1961 acreages of corn and other feed grains. To put such a program into operation for 1961 crops in a manner which would be fair to all growers, accurate data must be obtained immediately for the possible establishment of f e e d farms in the major feed gain grain base acreages for all farms in the major grain producing area. Such information will include the acreage history of corn, grain sorghum, barley, and oats, as well as the acreage devoted to the other crops and land uses, for all farms in the area where one or more of these feed grains were produced withing the past 2 years. Mr. Bontekoe explained that it is the intention, as far as posfor some worker from the County Office to interview each farm operator or owner in Livingston County whose farm has produced feed grains either in 1959 or 1960. 1893—1961 Over 68 Years of Banking Service PHONE HA 6-2831 Member F.D.I.C. DEXTER SAVINGS BANK DEXTER, MICHIGAN PAINT CLEARANCE SUPER KEM TONE All Colors.... $4.98Gal.;$1.65 Qt. ALL SHERWIN WILLIAMS PAINTS 20% DISCOUNT Prefinished V-Groove MAHOGANY PLYWOOD 4'x 8'x'A" Sheet $4. Paint Sale — March Only Complete Selection: Armstrong Ceiling Tile Kentile — Asphalt Pure Vinyl Rubber Cork — Floor Tile Copper, Aluminum, Brass, Ceramic. Plastic Wall Tile Formica — Consoweld — Panelyte Counter Top Material THOMAS READ SONS, INC Phone UP 8-3211 Pincbey, Mich. ^ TJf RED1 ^MIXED CONCRETE washed sand and gravel, processed road gravel, Peerless cement. Paint Dyke Hydraulic cement. 4950 Mason Road ph. Howell 1389, Located 4 mite west of Howell D &t J Gravel Co. ALUMINUM siding and roof- Home Center. Phone UPtown 8-3143. FOR SALE: Storm windows assortcd sizes. Ph. UP 8-3175. LANDSCAPING: planning and developing b y experienced landscaper. Shrubs, Evergreens, Sod. Hi-Land Gardens and Landscaping. Ph. UP 8- 6681. MC PHERSON OIL CO., Mobilegas, Mobileotl, the world's largest selling oil. Pinckney district manager, Hollis Swarthout. Phones Howell 900, Pinckney UP» 8-9792. NEED CASH? """ We pay cafe or trade; wed guns Sporting Goods, Dexter. WANTED: Woman to help for two days; clean two rooms. Mrs. Waiiam Bova, UP 8-3465, Rt. 2, Rush Lake. ^ ^ORf ^fM^, Ciiiftsinan, table top saw, tilt arbor; like new. Call Cass Clinton, UP 8-3451. FOR SALE, Handmade, crochet ruffled doilies, all white. Call Mrs. Norman Van Blaricum, 339 Stuart St., UP 8-3426. FOR RENT: modern apartment funished; 3 rooms and b a t h . Heat and Hot water furnished. Call Mrs. Oscar Beck, UP 8- 3524 or UP 8-3434. GULF OIL products. Fuel Oil & gasoline. Albers Oil Co., Dexter, Michigan. Ph. collect. HA 6-4601 or HA 6-8517. TODAY . . . MARCH 22 now and then And suddenly its Spring! It arrived two days ago; the first robin has long since been seen, marbles and kites are enjoying their terrific come-back and convertibles are crusing around with the tops down (drivers wearing winter coats, yet). If you lqok carefully you can see the delicate green of new grass tinting the hillsides and you know its time to think . . . and do something about Clean-up Week. Winter's debris lies a'moldering on the ground, very incongrous with the sunshine of early spring days. What an opportunity for boys and girls to put their spring vacation to good use at home . . . local schools close Friday and reopen on April 3 . . . For the first time in memory (we hear on good authority) the Village Square will have flower beds this summer . . . through the courtesy of Herb Bowles, young landscaper from Hi-Land Lake. The new curbs on the east and the south side of the square will be bordered with annuals and perennials. Home and Community Beautiflcatkm cost little; provides much; a good project for any organization to sponsor here. * • • * MARCH 22, 1882: Rosa Boobeur, the famous artist was was born in France; former P. H.S. students won't need much introduction to her work . . . by the way, does that large picture of "The Horse Fair** still hang in the old study hall of the high school? • • • TODAY, TOO, is the birthday of Robert Andrews Millikan, (1863-1953) the American phy- FOR SALE: 14 windows suitable for a closed-in porch; 6 traverse rods, extra long, $1. each; \T Phiko TV, r Call HowrfHi Smith, UP 8-6697, Hi-land U K . FOR SALE: Deluxe e l e c t r i c range, $40. Also, 18 ft. Frigidaire chest-type food freezer, $275. Mrs. G. Hoyt. The newesi member of t h e ' parsonage family of the Peoples 00| Church on Unadilla street is •easooabkj baby Paul Wesley, bora on March 12 at New Grace hospital in Detroit to Reverend and Mrs. Thomas Murphy. Sister Kathy and brothers, Daniel and David, welcomed mother and b a b y FOR SALE: 3 rooms and bath, V/2 acres, at 21109 Spears road. WANTED: Ironings to do in my home. Will pick up and deliver. UP 8-9769. FOR RENT: 2 bedroom house —$50 per month. See Reason's Real Estate, UP 8-3564. WANTED: Unencumbered, mature women and unencumbered couples, good health, as house* parents in a private school fof] socially maladjusted teenage boys. No smoking or drinking. Good starting pay plus full maintenance. For interview write or] call Starr Commonwealth, Albion, Michigan. Phone: NAtional 9-3988. BROKEN GLASS in your car expertly replaced. See — Abe's Auto Parts, 10JU8 E. _Grand River, Phone 151, Howell, Michigan. FOR SALE: Chihuahua P u p - pies, 2858 Chilson Rd., Howell, Mich. Phone 1145W-1. SAVE O N AUTO INSURANCE 10-20-5 LIMITS NON-FARM BODILY INJUfcY AND PROPERTY DAMAGE $8.80 For 6 Months SEE OR PHONE: LOUIS A. ROGERS Ph. UP 8-3369 News Notes From [terns of Interest About Your Friends brother home on Wednesday. The Hugh Quinn family, formerly of McGregor road, are the new tenants in the Francis Harris house on Howell street. Sunday guests at the home of Harry and Miss Dm Murphy were Mr. and Mrs. John Suili-<| van and daughter of Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. James Murphy and small son of Algonac and Phil Murphy of Detroit. Miss Sally Roetman, an April bride-to-be, was complimented at a linen shower at the home of Mrs. Rolfe Gustafson Monday evening. Mrs. Lonnie Van Slambrook was a co-hostess. Word was received here Sunday of the death of Mrs. Ed Breest, wife of Justice of Peace Ed Breest of Rickett road, Brighton. Pinckney JP and Mrs. Otto Pouison called at the K e e h o Funeral Home in Brighton on Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ona Campbell and Mrs. Roger Can* enjoyed dinner at the Embers in Holt on Sunday, the occasion being the former's birthday. Later they attended the antique show at the Civic Center in Lansing. On Saturday Ona attended the Boat Show there with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lentz of Lansing. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Marshall have announced the birth of a son on March 19 at McPherson Health Center, Howell. Mrs. Charles Chamberlain is home again after spending one week at the Plain Congregational church parsonage as a guest of her son and daughter-in-law, Rev. and Mrs. Welton Chamberlain, of Bowling Green, Ohio. Mrs. Max Ledwidge is in Royal Oak this week spending a few days getting acquainted with her newest grandson, T h o m a s Bscndan, who was born on March 14 to Mr. and Mrs. Desmond Ledwidge. HAMBURG Guests of Mrs. Pearl Sheridan on Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Howard Blagen of Southern California. On the sick list are George Marowsky of Strawberry Lake, Lemuel Tubbs of Lakeland, who will undergo surgery on Monday, and Charles Davis, Postmaster of Hamburg. All are in St. Joseph hospital in Ann Arbor. A speedy recovery is wished for them. Mrs. Grace Straass of Rush Lake was hostess to the Pinochle Club last Wednesday. The club surprised Mrs. William Bova on the occasion of her birthday. A prepared luncheon was taken to Mrs. Bova's home to help her celebrate the occasion. Callers in the afternoon were Mrs. Irvin Miller of Buck Lake and Mrs. Fuelling of Cordley Lake. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fortin of Detroit were week end guests of the William Sheridans. Mr. and Mrs. Durwood Maurer and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Royal of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the Lester Mc- Afee home. The Harold Radys of Fred- I erick were visitors of the Howjard Riopelles last Monday and 1 Tuesday. Specializing in Fine CABINETS W t l U W C O M M I t a OABMH C«rptnttr Work of All Kindt Claude Swarthout 10007 0wftw>9liMfcmy I UP 8-3108 H E L L E R ' S FLOWERS -Sty H wMt sicist who isolated the electron and measured its charge. He received the Nobel Prize in physics in 1923. He was an early outstanding representative of the modern trend in science. * • • A YEAR AGO TODAY IN PINCKNEY: Advance report forms for the 1960 Census were being distributed by the post office . . . Livingston Lodge No. 7o, won the wciMiri Euchre con* HOWU.MCHMAN test by defeating Fowlerville Masons 1814-1732. SNEDICOR'S CLEANERS IN PINCKNEY WEDNESDAY «nd SATURDAY 220 So. Michigan Av«. HOWELL PH. 330 MAKE I I . . . MPHATIC Vote Straight... DEMOCRATIC APRIL 3,1961 DEMOCRATIC LEVERS FOR SUPERVISOR FRANCIS SHEHAN Incumbont FOR CLERK EDWARD A. RETTINGER WiH sorv. you wol , • FOR TREASURER ELLEN McAFEE Incumbont FOR TRUSTEE WILLIAM V. BACKLUND Ho morits -your support FOR JUSTICE OF THE PEACE PAUL BAIRAS Will sot up J.P. Court in Hamburg FOR BOARD OF REVIEW PETER J. RETINGER Business man. 30 years in Township. Knows and understands property vabat. CONSTABLES EARL FISHER MANLY BENNETT CHARLES BAKER HAROLD COURTER THIS IS OUR SOLEMN PLEDGE TO YOU To puttdze in advanee al Township To work fof belief roads tor riamburj TownsMp W e pledge fair and equftable tai assessments fWh#^W6S lot fWnMfi 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 22, 1961 Description An account of the resource March 22, 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 1961-03-22 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available L.W. Doyle and C.M. Lavey newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9c7964acf2f63b83c315ea1cf044b30a.pdf 71871df514a08c0fd58f1e1514806e82 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. 23, 1893. No. 12. ginrbneg KVKBY THURSDAY MORN ISO BY FRANK L. ANDREWS Subscription 1'rice $1 in Advance. EntereU at the Postoftlce at Pinckney, Michigan, as seeond-clHse matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 per year. lJeath and marriage uotices puhliehed free. A unonncements of entertainments may he paid for, if deBired, by presenting the office with tickets 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 5 cents per line or fraction thereof, for each • insertion, where no time ie specified, all notices will be inserted until ordered discontinued, and will be charged for accordingly, fgf"All changes of advertisements MUST reach tbisomce ae early us TUESDAY morning to insure an insertion the same week. JO8 2>li7.\ ri.VG ! In all its branches, a specialty. We have all kinds and the latest styles of Type, "etc, which enables us to execute all kinds uf work, such an Hooka, l'aniplets, Posters, Programmes, Hill Heads, Nuto Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction bills, etc., in superior styles, upon tlie shortest notice. Prices an low as yood work can be, aone. ALL WILLS PAVAIILE 1'IIWT OF EVERY MONTH, THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY, VILLAGE OFFICERS. PF.EHIDKNT.. Warren A. Carr. TUL'^TKES, A. \i, lireeu, Thompson Grimes, A. S. Lelaud. U. W. Hoff, Kiehaid Clinton, Jerume Drown. CLKHK Ira J . Cook THE A si'UK it '..• . . . . 1'lovd Hen»on. •>;m Michael Lavcy, r COMMISSION KU Daniel linker. ;SHAL Phikiudtf Monroe. HEALTH UFKICKK Dr. H. V. tfigler CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kr?v. W. Ci. Stephens pastor. Services every Sunday morning at 10:3<i, and every SSunday evening at 7::-Jti o'clock. Prayer meeting ThnrBdny evenings. Sunday pr.hool at close of morning ai-rviee. W. 1). Thompson. Suuerintendeut. COM.lU'UiAJ'lONAL CHUHCH. Rev. .lohn Humphrey,pastor; service every Sunday moniiTi4 at 10:80, und every Sunday evening at 7 :*.'o'ci'ck. Prayer meeting Thurediy e<.enin^t*. Sunday school at close of morninu nerviee Kd. (.iU>vtr, Siu>erinleiulenL ST. M AUV'S '. ATIIOUC CHUUCH. Key. Win. P. Considine, Pastor. Services e\t>ry third Sunday. Low MIHHH at S o'clock, hU'li muss with Mention ht 10;'.!i> a. in. CuW'chirsiu at •': :uu n in., \e>»pi't'!*Hiial)eneiliction at 7 :'M\ i>. m. SOCIETIES. Thhee AA.. (()).. IIII. .Sinii'tv of tlii* pla^e, nieBta every t h i r d Sunflay in t h e Kr. Matthew Hall. J o h n .Mr* linnets, County iH'U'gute. Local Dispatches. Caucus notices in this issue. Howell wants a canning factory. Another snow-storm Wednesday. J. A. Cad well has erected an addition to his barn. liorn, on Saturday last, to Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Cook, a girl. Dan. Baker has been spending the past week in Williamston. O. T. Baker has been driving his father's dray the past week. W. Uarnard has moved his family into the Placeway house on Piety Hill. The Band meets Friday evening, at 7 o'clock sharp. All be sure to come. The band boys took their first lesson on Tuesday night. C. P. Sykes is teacher. Mrs. L. Colby has been very sick the past week, but is much better at this writing. E. M. Fohey attended the play at Chelsea last Friday evening. He says it was fine. Mr. and Mrs. .Ji ckling of Kalamazoo are visiting their daughter, Mrs. John Hum treys. A. Kane, the merchant tailor of Dexter, has an adv, in this issue of the DISPATCH. Read it. Jas. Timmons of Jackson spent a few davs with old friends in this vilia# e the past week. At the election in Fowlerville last week, tiie vote stood 97 to 74, to bond the town tor fire protection. Mrs. F. L. Andrews and daughter, Florence, have been spending the past week with friends in Owosso. L. II. Field of Jackson has secured a space in the DISPATCH for a time and ha> something to say to our readers. j We are to have a new meat market in the near future. Mrs. Harry Isham has been on the sick list the past week. Mrs. A. C. Green is spending the week with lriends in White Oak. Jajie.s Wiley of Cleary's Business College is borne for a short vacation. Mrs. Harry Rogers of Dexter, visited friends in this village the past week. Geo. Sigler has been putting in an electric bell in bis store. It works finely. Why is it so many boys are playing •'mibs" when they ought to be in school. John Stoddard sold his "famous trotting horse," Little Boy, to Bay City parties last week. Prof. Dock of the Univesity was in {consultation with Dr. H. Sigler of this place, Saturday morning. A. K. Crittenden, founder of the Livingston Herald, has started another paper in Auburndale, Ohio. Hurt Hause of Marion has greatlv improved his residence with a coat of paint, and other improvements. The M. E. Sunday School is making arrangements for an Easter concert to be given in the church on Easter morning. Miss Allie Green, who has been spending a few weeks in White Oak. returned to her home in this village last week. Chas. Page of Wisconsin who has been spending the winter in Marion callad on Jas. HalTs family in East Putnam last week. *• Peter Ross, having finished his term of school in Marion, returned to the Agricultural College last week, where he has been attending school. A too fractious horse and a big load of flour caused a break-down for Earl Mann La*t Friday, as be was going to the train. He lost only three sacks of flour. Perry Noah, of North Lake, informed us that he thought his bees had all winffered o. k. We hope this is the case as many are reported as all destroyed. A lake near Leslie is reported to be full of dead fish. The winter has been so severe that it is supposed the .supply of air was shut off, thus causing the destruction of the finny tribe. A warm day may lure the early robin from his roost in the deep forest, and the swallow may venture out only to be nipped by the frost, before spring has quite arrived, but when the small boy ''knuckles down" to marbles, though it be in the mud or on a smooth chunk of ice, winter takes the hint at once and begins to move. He may turn round, make faces, and bluster a little, but just the same, the small boy and his marbles are the sure sign of spring—Ypsilanti Sentinel. If this is a sure sign, then spring has surely made its appearancejn Pinckney. The health officers of various towns in the state are preparing for a vigorous prosecution of ttie work of cleaning up the streets and alleys so that the sanitary condition of their cities will be in good shape to prevent the spread of contagious diseases. Let the health officials of this tawn get down to business at once. A trip around town now will reveal many filthy piles that have been thrown out during the winter and covered with stioiv, but now that warm weather has come, these piles will be very bad hi-.-^ders It becomes our duty to again inform some of our delinquent subscribers that their time has expired with this or some previous number. Now, friends, please bear with us. We need *** the money to keep the DISPATCH up to its present high standard as a newspaper. We have published the DISPATCH for two years, and the many compliments we have received in regard to its management, and the increased subscription list, make us proud ot our efforts. We know that the amount seems small to you, but when coupled with perhaps 75 or 100 others, it means quite a large amount to us. Please do not let this notice pass without a thought. Look and see if your paper is marked expired. Several weeks have passed since the above item was written but we have tyeen so crowded with news we could not use it. Friends, this news is costing us a great deal of money and we need your help, People's Party Caucus. The People's Party of this township will hold a caucus in the town hall, in Pinckniy, on Friday, March 24, for the purpose of nominating candidates for the spring election,' and for transacting "such, other business as may come before tke meeting. \ BY ORDEII COMMITTEE. of d U e a s e if n o t c l e a n e d u p . - L i v i n g - O n e o f t h e b e s t w a y s t o h e l p y o u r ! s t o n H e r a l d . A l t h o u g h P i . . ' - K M - ' V - i - a Democratic Caucus. The Democratic electors of the township of Putnam will meet at the town hall in the village of Pinckney on Saturday the 25th day of March, 1893, at 2 o'clock in. the afternoon, for the purpose of placing in nomination, candidates for the various township offices to be voted for on April :)rd, 1893, and for the transaction of such other business as may come before the meeting. BY OKDKR OF COMMITTEE. Business Pointers* Will Dolan of Detroit has been '; «™ne printer is to send to some big home the past week, recovering from the effects of a fall which injured his hand. Chas. Wood and family of Ander* LlWlllK. Meets every Tuesday ! C 0 R | , a v e mOVC'd into P i n c k n e y . T h e y . l t .ir room In M. K. C ' h - c H . . i . . ^ ^ ^ ^ b o u s e o n E a s t tinn (or to the Government printingofice) for your letter-heads, envelopes, very clean town, also healthy all clirisfia'n \voik. Kev. W. Ci. Stephens, evened in I oi'CUpV 31 President [ l • Main M. The (.'. T. A, mid \\. Six lety of this place, meet eve/y third Saturnny evening in the l"'r. Mutt! ii'\v Hull. John iiitnuluie, 1 resident, KMUI1TSOF MACCAHKES. Meetevery Friday evening on or before full o the moon at their" hall over P. O. Visiting brothers are cordially invited. L'IIAS. UKIMES, Sir Knicht Commander etc. James Stackable closed a very successful term of school in District No. 3, losco, on Friday last. James is a .I. Clinton, of Dexter, -has rooms over the bank in this village, and opened up a tailor shop. well recommended as a tailor. jrood teacher, and always gives satisrented, L C t i o n - i Pinckney needs a few more tenant T ivingaton Lodge, No.7tj, F. A A, M. Regular Cmiunii incut inn Tuesday everting, on or l>ei'ore the lull of t h e moon. V\". M., 11. K. Sigler. BUSINESS CARDS. ' H. F, SIGLER, M. D., Physician and Sim-e->n. All t\i!ls promptly attended today or night. Oftiee on Minn street, Pinckney, Mich., C.W.KIRTLAND.M.D. HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN. Graduate of the Tmverxity of Michigan OFFICE OVER THE BANK,'PINCKNEY. E L. A VERY, Dentist, • In Pinckney every Friday. Office at. Plnckney House. All* work done "in a careful and thorough manner. Teeth extracted without pain hy t he use of Odoutunder. Call and see me. S, B. SMITH & CO., WHOLESALE AND RfTAIL DEALERS IN PIANOS, ORGANS AND MUSICAL 1M MAIN STKK.ET WK8T, JACKSON, MICHIGAN. State »K'0I1t *"or * ' i e wonderful A. It, Chase Piano and Oru'ans. . Send I'm- our ontalopie of HV. sheet music. Teeple and Cadwell have on hand a large amount of-b-Arrbed wire. They sold thousands of pounds last year and intend to be ready for the market this He is j houses, and also a few more brick stores. We understand that there are firms who would locate here if there season. The Enworth League elected Mrs. H. F. Sigler., Mrs. F. L. Andrews, and Miss Welt ha Green as delegates to the District Convention to Le held at PentiacneX't Monday and Tuesday. 0. A. Sigler and C. P. Sykes have sold one of the fine Wing pianos to Pettevsville parties. Anyone desiring to purchase a tins piano will do well to call on either of these gentlemen. On Friday and Saturday of this week the Livingston County Teacher's Association will meet iv Howell. A tine program has been arranged, and a good time is looked for by the officers. There will be a reception service held at the M. E. church next ijabbath morning. Those wishing to unite will endeavor to be present. Subject for the morning service will be, "Into the Deep." The .grand rally of Livingston county Sunday schools will be held again this year, some time in August. The Howell township association has it in hand, and promises a better time than were suitablo^uildings. Geo. S. White and Miss Atlie Tupper were married at the home of Mrs. Ward just west of town on Wednesday morning. A very"pleasant party was present to wish the happy couple success in life. A. T. Doty and wife of South Dakota, who have been visiting friends here for the past few months, returned home last Monday. Doty were residents some 20 years ago, and their visit has been a very pleasant one. L. E. Miller of Fowlerville, democratic candidate for School Inspector in this county, was in,our village on Wednesday last. Mr. Miller is the Principal of the Fowlerville schools, one, it would be a good |i'..i:i to see to it that no "disease breeders" aro allow ed in the village. Caucus. The Kepublican electors o\' the township of Putnam will meet in caucus in the Town Hall, in the village Mammoth clover seed, aho sows and pigs for sale at PAT. KELLY'S. 12-H The largest and tno.-r complete st^ck of window shades in town at bottom prices at CJ. A. SUJLEH'S. 12tf Take Moticc* T. Clinton will pay the lushest pne*1 for wool tags, i'o not fool with other parties but bring them in. Sec- , on.d door south of the hotel in Pinckof Pinckney, Saturdav evening, March \ nev. T. CLINTON. 8 ' ^ at 7 P. M. 12 13 Bv Oi:m;r. OK Mr. and Mrs. of this village is The riNCKNEYEXCHANGE | l a s t ><ear- L e t aU scllooU tr.^ t 0 n i a k e BANK will have a new t i f l l f this space next week. 'adv' in and, although a younff man, he well qualitied for the office of School Inspector. The D., L. & N.-had three wrecks on their line within 24 hours week before last, and not a life lost. That road has a record known to but few in this country. During its exisfanoe of nearly a quarter of a century, only one of its hir«e staff of trainmen has Tlimv ttcautiful Pu'cos. '•Air Ship Waltz." "Oklahoma Waltz" and "Odd Ft'Ilow-' Grand March" are late compositions of I-aac Doles, and are musical g.'ms. They comprise five pages each: illustrated title page.5, not difficult in execution, but beautiful, in compOMiioii. The regular price is 50 cents, but by way "Judge Hatch" will make the season of 1M.I-J at, ten dollars, to insure, at the home of hi\ owners H. and J . Westtall. Wright 1J7"> pounds. Record, •2:o$[l C a n t r o t i n 2\o~>, Situation Wautrd. Wanted—Situation as farm hand for the season, to work by the month. Call at this office this weeK or address Found. On one of the streets of Pinckney, ofjndrodiu'tion they will be mailed to I a bunch of keys. The owner can any address for 20 «?nts per copy or j have them by calling at this office, the three for 50 cents when ordered 1 proving property and paying for this diract from Isaac Indianapolis, Ind. Doles [publisher| An Old Veteran of the Cross. Rev. Hiram Johnson died at his notice. Notice. Western Corn For Sale. NAM. En. FAU- 8-13 arrangements to go in full force. . A new air line railroad from Detroit to Toledo is assured to be built this veai- and connect with the Pennsvlva* i nia system. It will probably come into the new Fort Street Union depot. Surveys have already be«ii made, and a charter will be asked for in a tew days. been killed on its line. The pupils of the Munsell District gave their teacher, Miss Myrta Abbott, a very enjoyable surprise party a few days before the close of her school, presenting her with an elegant toilet set. This, together with the fact that she has taught three successive terms in that district, gives evidence of her universal satisfaction and success as a teacher. home in Okemos, Ingham County, Michigan, March 9th, 13f>:5. He was born in the year 1805, in St. Lawrence County, N. V. At the age of IS years he laid his burden on the altar, and joined the M. E. church. At 10 years of age he entered the ministry of the Gospel and went forth preaching the gospel of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ, for 00 vears. At the a^e of 22 he < and wed Sally Tracy, of St. Lawrence County, X. V. InlSlU, they, with a familv of four children, moved to Canada where he labored in'the ministry vears and th*m went to Obio, and for several years they struggled hard to keep the wolf from the door. They raised o family of *ix boys and two girls. Five ofthe boys served in ];ul^ the war of the rebellion. Three of the Flower Soeds. Northern grown flower seeds and plants. Best in the world. Ask your friends that come North about our fine improved flowers, and send for price li>t. We give full instructions for cultivation of each kind ordered. I can refer anyone to the editor of this paper. Resp'y, E. E*. PALMITF.K, Florist and Grower of Northern seeds, 51tf Harbor Springs, Mich. SHOE'S TEMPERANCE HOTEL, (Late the Madison.) Cornor of DETROIT, i. D. RIC8. Propr. Street. — MICH. R. C. SPRAfiCE, Clerk, CENTRALLY LOCATED, R o i n j ; w i t h i n t l m v s<iuare» o f t h r H r u s h s t r e e t IVput, \vhh ero i h d T k L strive by the D i Gd p , p n t T B s t r e y the lrdiid Trunk, Lukv Short" mm the Detroit. Grand Haven boys and the two girls'are now living. In'1866 he moved from Ohio to Okamos, where he has lived most of the* time. He was a man highly respected wherever known, and l e a m a host of friend* to mourn thair loss. . Three linos of strwt can* pass the diior--Jeff»r»on avi>nue line (which miuiectH with the Michigan Central dtwot); the Truniluit avenue, and the Congress ami Buker street lineo, Wnodward a.venu« and Fort atrwt linesT«as8 within two squares. MEALS 25 CENTS. RATES—Per day. $1.25 to $1,50. ROOMS—Without beard, 50c, 75c, and $1.00. MWiMH MOST FOIL. A iflGHT WATCHMAN ATA MILL MEETS AN AWFUL DEATH. 111. Head Mmisled Beyond IC« <n|;iilt ii^n With » 1'aJr ol JI«>iv.v I'ipe Toujfn Hini. m. Dlhi'i' .Michigan Nf«», THE WIDOW DID NOT LOVE HIM. Consequently He Drowned Ills ( uretj uitrtl l.o\e by SuU'ldt*. Hufus Curtis, of N\ ebberville, who has worked as a farm hand in the vicinity of that village ever since he was a boy. committed suicide by hanyi in the barn of O. K. Averill. two miles southwest of the village. He was .T7 years ohl. and he concluded to die because of unrequited love for his brother's widow, a yood looUiny woman about ten years his junior, to whom he had been payiny the most devoted attention for nearly a year. The widow did not reciprocate the iitlVcSnu bestowed on her. On the fatal day both Curtis and Mie lady were in Webbermple of conversa love-sick The little city of Ypsilanti was completely stirred up over the most atrocious murder of .lay K. Pulver. uiyhf watchman at Hav »V Todd 1 'ompanv's i ville. w !i"«v wiev had a ei mills. * " I '['he bloody work of the assassin's hand w as discovered by I'a trick Iviyney. the day watch who arrived at his usual lion>, Uiyney found every door fastened and, thouyh it stranye. He then forced an entrance throuyh a window. Proceeding to the basement he made an investigation, but not until he had nearly completed the survey did he i look into the carpenter's shop, where j there was hardly ever an occasion for the niyht walch to visit. Here a horrible siyht met his ya*e. Lyiny in front of the bench was Culver's body in a pool of blood, tin* head manyled almost beyond recoynitiou. with the instrument a pair of pipe tonysover two feet in lenyih w h i c h the murderer had used, lyiny upon the shapeless head. Not the least siyn of a i struyyle could be seen in any part of 1 he mill. The hour of the murder is J not definitely known, but judyiny from appearances must have been between It and I1.' o'clock. T h e lirst t'oor. •which occupies his time until about 11 o'clock'. liad been put in order and the t mis yotten toyether ready to ascend to t h e next floor. It is supposed that at this hour Pulver heart! a noise made by" the movement of his assassin in the basement, and yieny down with a lantern in his hand to tind the eause. was followed to the \YH1RUN<; WATKKS CARRY AWAY AN ENORMOUi AMOUNT OF PROPERTY T h r i H i j f l u H i t M K I I I K U I I Mini C a n * * t h e I H M u!' a I ' V w I.lvt'M — *•« u l l e n K i v e r ' i t •'Hil W o r k a t S e v e r a l t ' i » i n t » i n M J t « ' i i ) t . STATE LEGISLATURES E V . V I T . - I ' l j r t y - ' . i M i > n t It d a y , - S i ' M o r r o w p r o t e s t e d a g a i n s t a n a r t i c l e i n t h e i . a n - i n i r i j e j i u h l i c a i i c l i a r j , r i u « S i ' i n U o r . - M o r - r o w a m i T u r n ! u l l w l i l i t i e l n j , ' o b s t r u c t i o n - t s i . . ; t a b l e d . N ' i r n I l u l l s w e r e r e t u r n . n l w i t II 1 l i e I n\\ e i l i n r > ;i | i | t l i n a l . i l O l ' S K . N t i - 1 i r e \s a s m a d e o f t h e t i e a t l i o f U e p i » ' > i ' n ( u - I i v e I . e t i v l t | . o f I ' c i ' i i u a r u i i i u y a n d l u ' p r e - s e i t l a l l \ e s I ' l i j i i i i l i e i ' l i i I n . M i l i ' l f U i u l ( l ' i | ) | j e l l s v e i e u JJ p o i n r f i t I ' o i i i n i l l I c e u n i o o l u l I K I I - . . a n d ; i > a i i n o k n f i r - . ( j t u - l l l u ' I K I U V I ; u i - J : . \ A ' i ' K . J u t t > - I j ) U s > e i l i i ) i a • J i ( l i 11 ur h \ il f j t h e \ • !• -I -. in 'which the swain n niMved his offer of marriaye and threatened tg hany himself if t h e widow did not consent. He made a yrand effort to win the heart of the lady. but. failiny, bade her farewell, said yood-hye to his friends and started for home. |Je waited until the widow arrived home, when he invited her to yv out and witness t h e preparations he had made in the barn for killiny him. self. She refused to yo iiiul dispatched a child for her brother, and upou his arrival at t h e barn Curtis was found hanyiny by the neck and had been dead several minutes. AROUND THE STATt. Monroe has ordered issued V.'.'.noo worth of bonds to di) paviny with in the streets. Peter White of Marijnette is beiny mentioned in connection with the llel yian mission, The rivers t lit ouyliotit Michiyan are swollen beyond their banks altd are ereatiny enormous loss of property in all direct ions. Several accidents have nude* certain been reported, but the most serious punUlmicut for:ui.\ was the drow niuy of Fred J -..isure and his sister-in-law. Mr>. I Kl tie Sullivan. near Midland. l.aisiitv was driviny with his sisterin- law from a camp above here, where Mrs, Sullivan had been cookiny, when they came to a place where the river hud overflown the road. Turniny aside to ascend a bank he yol into deeper water, and the carriaye upset. Laisure, assisting his sister-in-law, tried to swim, bnl beiny burdened with heavy clothiny both sank in ten feet of water. They wen- washed inward the river and Laisure's body was found. Fred Laisuiv, -lu years old. was well known throughout the slate, he beiny a trainer and owner >.f tro,ttiny horses. i v f l u i i . t i a . v . A b i l l w a s I In- a c t i e i i i i ' u t p i n ,i t lit),' i f i i ; i l i - - . l i . 1 1 ^ : ; i s w a s ; i h i | l I l i e y e a e r a l e ' c c l i o u J a u . b y p r o * i d i l i } ; t l i a t I 111- p o l l s a l a > ; e i l i T ; d i - l i ' C i I o n s h a l l n j n n a r i o d o c k . I u c o i n n i l I l e e u C t h e , w h o l e S e n a t o r i h i p p ' s b i l l , n i n e i u l i i e . ' t h e l a w s r e l a t i v e i>> t h e I n d u s t r i a l H o m e f o r t i l l - i s U.v H1 I n » i i i L ' i i u i i a l e . s l e a v e o f a b s e n c e I ' i i ' i ' i i t i i s i a t u ' e s a n d | > r u \ i d i t i ^ > e i s o n a l d ) i ^ I J I I n c l i - n e d " H o i S K T h e m u c h d U - c i i s s e n h i l l ( ) i - o \ i d i n _ r T o ! ' l i t e a p p o i n t m e n t b y t l i e m a y o r o f i e t t - o i t m f a c n m i i d s s i i m t o i'i n i s t i t u i e t l i e l u i . i i . l i ' f e u n e : i t i o n . w a s t h o r o u g h l y h a t u l l e d \,\ i l i e l l m i s e ; i i u l u ; i - l i M h y ;i v o i e n f \ r a - l i : u ; t \ > ii1 :i I W o - t h i r d s v o l e r e i i i i r i ' i ) . T h e i n e a - n i i 1 w a s r e - c o i i s j d i ' l ' e d : i n d ! i i u . m H i e l a I e ( > u l . « i d e o f a ft* >•. b i l l s ; t i . : , e i i d i i u i ' i t y e h i i r t e f s li 11 l e u l Jaye a nd »\;i> d o n e . I t i l l 1 wo h e r l i i l l s p a s t i l : A i u e i u l i ' i u l a \ \ s f u r t i | j ) i i > i i 111 i n i ' i i l o ff - I l l i i11U l a w s 1 ' c l a l h r . i S K N A'l'i:.-- I'ui'i v - un t h e I M>.! it HI ion a s k r d for ;i n two yeai' c \ ;i l i > r r - Miin ) ho.nil the lidof nevt Kleven Iliyh school Pecatur and yirls have been exp in"* ll d for boys writm i l t h e 1 H u e o f i n 1 1 I K I U C I I < n o f in 1 1 > i n ( h e l c > ' . s ' - n , i r e I o :i .> I | ; I > - . w a s k i l h ' d , s e n a t o r ( : i . t : 11 p :\ 111 s a n i i'i i r i i i i e \ i b o o k h i l l u i s a l s o b l A l e ^ n l 111 i n n W i s p i t - s e l l I e d u. I I ' i lee Iu ill he- are I :i k ' . i - i l t i l e i a M I ( l i o n : i e d . A p a s s e d |H'OV i d i n s : I'm J l \ s i i i d l ' i i 1 I ' I >I hi a i ui i l i o ' e e ' a l e e d m n l i o n a l i n - f h e ,\ oii / -jenM Miss (iarter. a yoitny lady Hviny near Coopersville. had a :iu-pound tumor removed from her breast. Charles 15. Smith, a brakem in oil :i work train near lienihm fell from the carpenter .shop, and there struck <m train and was instantlv kiiled the crown and back oj; Ins head with the pine tonys. I .John Northis. of lirand Haven, has rhe're is hardly any doubt that the I secured :t Sd/.Mu clerkship in the departeritue was coinm'itt<'d'by some one very j ment of ayriculture at Washington. well acquainted with the premises, | 'j']u , :t M V eirr store of Daniel Pratt. eChliafrtyone d Haabnodu,t afno uerm ypeloayrse wayhoo. wwaass dair-- j o f , | . u . i - s o n . w".l}, )) r nkcn into ami jewref- ted and eharyed with the crime, lie hail been drinkiny heavily, and left the saloon of Nicholas Max. on the cast side nf the river, at about lu o'clock. T i e accused man denies all kuowledye <d' the murder. Spots haviny the ap- ]>ea ra nee of blood and brains we re found <ui his ciothiny and tioots. Mr. Pulver, the unfortunate -niyht watchman, had been in the company'.', eiup.oy about two months. He was a man about t."> years of aye. of y o u ! .reputation and a member of t U*Jsl>apiist el-iircli. It was not supposed that h" bad an enemy on earth. He leaves a v> ii li >u and four children. A I IU(IH) « l - ' r a t \\ i I' ia m a n d Fred K o c h , b n i • s i d i u y in M o n i t o r t o w n s h i p . >i;nty. < | ' i a r r e l e d . a n d W i l l i a m elry and watches to tiie amount worth stolen. W i l l i a m -'ones, t h e S t . i X i / r l e s h e r - m i t , w h o s e p e c u l i a r d e l u s i o n is t h a t lie m u s t n o t o p e n h i s e y e s , w a s m i j u d y e d i n s a n e a n d will lie t a k e n t o P o n t i a c . M a r t i n l-'e-rnhout. a y e d Hi. of Cirand U a p i d s . wii* i n c e s t w i t h H e l e n . He. c h i l d I'i'ii. arrested eharyed with his r.'-vear-old dauyhter. is a widower with tiiree h d a v - - T h e e i u n t n i 11 e e f o r 1 1 " ' I ' i ' i i f a n d I ' l i n i i i | i r i i l i o n o t ' • I i u , i t 4 i f o r 1 l i e ( o t i i m i t ! e e o n f i s h e r i e s f a ^ o r a b l v r e p o t - t e d n i b ;i p p r n p r i a i h e j • * . * . - l . t l f o r 1 h e s t a i e l i s h I ' m u i i i l s s j o i i I ' o n i l i d l - i e e o n s | i i i »> a t a i r s | I - . - I > m t u ' i i d e d t h e p u s - « i i : i ' i i f l l i c d i l l p h i c i n ^ i t i e l e s t i i f i l l u t j i i n ; O - . . • r i • i i i i . ' o i l s a l P . ' i i t l e i i T e i ' s ' I l i e I e s n i u t i o i i . j ) i o H e l e a v e s a w i f e a n d t w o y o u n y C h i l d - \ i d i i e . ; f i n ' a c o n s t i i i n j i m a l a i n e i i n i n e i i t t o I ren. The yourr_r w ife is nearly cra/i ! at the loss of both bus ban sister in so sudden a manner. At Ionia 'I'he citizens were from their beds at .'» o'clock morniuy h\- the elany of th It was soon known that l?c needed to present the < irand riVer from i destroy iny the Capitol wayon works and the Ionia Furniture company's ) plants. Kvery available man and team was put to work, and stioii the road (which was the sole |u*7tVKlion of the factories I was tilled with yreat tirnl«M\ stones and yravel forminy a heavy breastwork. The bed of the river lies at least a half a mile away, but the.whole country p*f miles is now but a rayiny, rushiny/ tonvnt. 'I'he bridyes on t h e t).. (L ll./v; M. and the !>., L. A; N. railroads r e i n imminent danyer. Manv men , i » • i » . . i ' i e l e c t l i e I i i i i i e i i i n t i >re e n y a y e d to w e i y h t t h e m d o w n , . uiiiJefiiiscissiou h.- a n d t o n s of sa/ul b a y s w e r e piled on the committee un ,•; t h e m . F i f t e e n f a m i l i e s r e s i d i n y o n j i1*'1*:11''1"'1,'." r ( " - " ' " l i a y a n i ' s flats w e r e d r i v e n f r o m t h e i r ; ' j H . \\\\ as'iou'eni'le! l i o m e s . T h e c e l l a r of t h e M i c h i y a n j t h e bill went met- C l o t h i n y e o m p a u y w a s t l o o d e d . a n d • u n '' '"'Use airiendm d a m a y e d o n e t o n e w c l o t l d n y t o t l i e e x t e n t of S.'i.iHHi. T h e y r u u u d s of t h e I o n i a A y r i c u l t u r a l S o c i e t y , w e s t of t h e c i t y , w e r e e n t i r e l y s u b i n e r y e d . w a t e r r e a c l i i u y t h e t o p s of t h e f c n c i in any of i h f -.1 i I t i l i n n s — i h i - I ' n M < T * i « v e n l l e s j e a n d t i n 1 N o l ' i . a l - i [ A i n h o c i / i n ^ i I n - «•; i > o f ( i i a i i d h a < a y c o n i a i n ii.in > i >i n \ . . r m a v h e i i I v i d e d h i m t w o i i r e - i i n ' i - \ N h r r e t h e i e a r e m o r e t l l l i l i ;«>!>«• l e i - l o r - . ; i n r i l i c r e l i e f o f \ 1 I > . S u p l i j i t M r e w e r , w h o ^ e s n n » i h U i l l e d a l t h e s l a t e m i i i t a r v e i i e a t n p m i ' M i l a > t \ c : i r ; a m e n d i n g l a w r e h i t i v e t o r i - l ' o i m - - i ' h o o l l o r ' ^ i i l s . I l o r s K . . _ v - ' l ' h e l i i . l m a k i i u r ; . n u p p f o p i i a s i n s r i f o n e ' s i x t h o f a m i l l u p o n i l i e t a \ a h i e p r n ] ) e i t y o t t l i e - I a l f f u r 1 h e s u p p o r t o f t h e . " • t U l e u u i v e r s i i y >t a s ] ) i 4 s s c i j )iy f | ) t > | | o t l > e , A p p r o | ) i i i i t e i V M I I U I i o n - , w e r e a d o p t e d o n t h e d e a t h o f K Y j ) f v > c u ! , i t i \ e I . C . ' I N i I t . K u l o - ' . r i s t h ' i i d ( l l e - s r - w e l ' i 1 m a d e b y l o ' p r i ' s c n t ; i - t . v r - I t u e l i . l . i - , i }> I i . u p a i i ' i ( i n m . > i n » : i T r ; . - - l " i r i i e t l i d ; i y • T h e i i i u i i i i > h i i i l o r l,il> f o r h c t n i i t a n Curtis W. tlray. \\h«> has Nlivcd in lirand Uapids for tu years, is dead. When w small hoy he ro.le from Albany t o . N e w ^ ' o l • k ( ' i l y o n i d d i e r t I ' u U o n ' s s t e a i n b o a t . The Citizen' Kay ticket wa.s tire lit drand Ledye. The over the question ^f a cit\ t l i r e w a \ a t h i s b r o t h e r , s t r i k i n y h i m in t h e face w i t h t h e b l a d e a n d e u t t i n y it upeii i h r . u i y h t h e n o s e a n d m o u t h , int l i e C i n y a v e r y ( i a n y e r o u s a n d p e r h a p s tat.il w o u n d . T h e m a n ' s - f a m i l y u n - d e r t o o k 1o t r e a t h i m w i t h o u t e a l l i n y a ]di vsicia ti. b u t h e s o o n b e c a m e so v e r v IMW t!iat a d o c t o r from I ' a y Cilv w a s siiinnioneil. " u i l l i a i n ] ) a c k e d u p h i s pcrs, >nal e f f e c t s i m m e d i a t e l y a fi e r coiuiniUiHLT t h e a s s a u l t a n d left for p a r t s •J II iv n i n*> n . \ » ' \ v l l a i l r o a i l P u r I >««1 r o i l . IMie various rumors of new railroads between Detroit and 'J oledo ha\'e settled into I he certainty of »• neiv route 1n be known as the •'Detroit A Toledo >lim't I,ine llailroad." to be built befur/' the close of is'.Ci. dire ! between Mir Wnbash junction. I) 't''oit. and Toelected enliyht was charter for the town and it opponents were t Uovouyh ly defeated. T h e M i e l i i y a n L n t l u T a n s w i l l e r e c t i.'i/ !>eejt r e p o r t e d b.v -s ;uiil \ i l l a u e . s u it h u n ! t h e b i l l ((• I h e i>eoiile * w < ' o j i i n d I t e e o n c i j i i s f i | r e e o i n m e n d e l t h e l i i i i nt.'JU h e r .H»'CV i c e m i l l ti I i n n o f - * : I . I M I t h e r e t ' i >r, w l n ) l e l\\n h i l Is wei't' pa H - l u i i v e t o p - u n h e i > i t , v l a \ h i l l , s. v v ; t s r i u i c i i r r c d i n . u ! i o u a I u m e i i d m e r t t s e s t a h l i s l i i n , ' ;i s t j i t e a i s i u j i u n a p p i o p t i a - I n e o r u m L t t e e o f t h e s s e d ; A n i e i . n l ueJT t l i e stock sheds. Webber's planiny and saw mills were also nearly surrounded by water, and timber was tloatiny. At Portland: The Crand and Lookiny Class rivers played sad havoc. An ice yorye formed in Lookiny I ilass canal, a half mile ea>t of town. The dam thus formed turned the stre;;iu full across : e l u i e t o r \ | i n s - e o n n i a u i e ~ h v p r o - a n d ; v i d i n n I l i n t t h e y s t n n i h t u r n l i m i l l l n ' i r l i n - t h i l i t y f o r . l l a m a - * ' - ( . n i - i d ] \ i h ' - i r i o " - T 1 1 - i r e t i c e : a b i l l a m e n d i n . ; I l i e h i >>• - o a ^ t o p i o - j v i d c t i i a t t r i a i . i m i i i e s - h a l l m I c n n i t i c t h e ; • o n i p e i i s n I i n n f o r - a n a l t o . ' M V a p p o i i i l e d h > i ( d i n l o - 1 i : y a c a - • • . A - h i 1 1 i< ;t • a i - u p a - s e n ' J p r o b i h i t i i m 1 h e I: u n t ii,-.- o r k i l b i r z i>f , ! • . t i i i l i s h a n d M m : _:< i, i a n - a - a u i - 11 o i ' - i - : i - T h e h , II i»r' r \ i v. , i r u I o e o n f e r j I l i e r i - 1 1 1 u f - ! i i V r a .• e 11 p i u i IN o n e n a t c i 1 v ; , ( u d v i l l a v ' i ' e l e r ; i o n , u a - r a i o ' i i u p . i p e e e h i ' s \ \ e i i t u a d i - i a \ n r , i r_' I 11 • • m e n - u r e t h e m a i n t r a c k o f t h e D , . L i V N . r o a d b y l i c ' i i r e - e n t a i i \ i - . \ i \ ^ k , i l > , i . n - e . i i and the track was snbtn-eryed a distance of don feet. \\ (it'll the water subsided the tracks were left suspended in J 1 i\ f-s ^I'aie midair, the earth luivin-y from under them. The c h . K c d f c r n . 11 u v e i l ; > | • 1 ' . I ' , i ; i i n i> i . e 1 1 . i i i i e 1 1 . i > i a i T h e l i i c i i s : i r e ^ ; i - i i j ) j j ! ) - . e ( | t l i e i r o i d folk's" h o m e j u s t s o u t h of j pla n t w a s s e r i o u s l y c r i p p l e d . been washeu electric liyht be j n i d j d o . o n a s s t r a i y h t a l i n e a s c a n a d e b e t W e e n t h o s e ' m i n t s . f t W i d t i t - < t p c u t o D e t r o i t t h e - i r r j u r i - a d v u n t a y e s o f t h e I ' i m i s y l v u i i i a ; o t t i e r s y s t e m s , b y y i v i n y t h o s e ^ I ' T r u n k I i l i e s c a s \ - a r e e s s t o t i i c i . i v l. h e > t r a i t s . - s h e ' l l \ V : < t l l H i l ' " l j j l i | < < ) | l > ( ' l t N o w . .lack tin- H u y y e r . w h o h a s lieen t'-rrori /'.'; IIL;' Sa j ' i n a v \ ' ' s fenr.ile eonf i nyi-'n t. Hi-- fair t o be c a p t u r e d b y r e a s o n of a b l a c k e y e , He a c c o s t e d t w o y o u n y w o m e n at n i y h t . a n d w h i l e h e h e l d o n e i n b i s e m b r a c e t h e o t h e r d e l i v e r e d a ( o r b e t t b l o w w i t h h e r h s , t , e a t c h i n y li i m i m t l i e e y e a n d k n T H ' k i n y t l i e n i M i a n i n t o t h e y u t t e r . T h e y o u n y w u i u a n i n - j u r e d h e r . h a n d i n t h e m e l e e . Ale in h e r o t I . f ^ i s b i I IM e | l e : n l . C. \ \ . . L e a v i t t . I l e p u b i i e a n m e m b e r o f 1 h<' ! e y i s | j i t u r e f r o m ( > c e a n a c o u t i t \ ' d i e d a t t ! ) e F a y l e H o t e l , l i r a n d K a p i i N , \ \ h e r c h e h a d b e e n i:l f o r t e n d a \ s p a s t , l i e w a s t a k e n i l l w i t h p r o g r e s s i v e p a r - a l y s i s i n L a n s i n y a n d s t a r t e d f o r h o m e . b u t c o u l d y e t n o f u r t h e r , l i e w a s -in y e a r s o l d . h a d n o f a m i l y a n d h i s e l e c - t i o n t o t i n - l e g i s l a t u r e w a s h i s tn-st D l l l i , j e i i l l i c e . M o n r o e a s s o o n a s t h e w e a t h e r p e r m i t s. I h i r t v - l i v e h u n d r e d d o l l a r s w a s y i v e u t h e i n s t i t u t i o n t o l o c a t e i h e r e . T w o c h i l d r e n of a P o l i s h fumiiy a t \\ y a rulot t e d i e d I ' m m m a l i y u a n t d i p h - t h e r i a a n d w e r e b u r i e d l'roni S t . 1'ut- | r i c k ' s c h u r c h . I ' a t h e i - ( r U o r k e lu'itiy in j iy i j o r ; m e e of t h e n u t ui'e i d t h e d i s , ' a s c , j A n e p i d e m i c is f e a r e d . I T w o c h i l d r e n of a P o l i s h f a m i l y a t ! W'ya n d o t t e died from n i a l i y n a n t d i p h - t h e r i a ' a n d w e r e b u r i e d f r o m S i . P a t r i e l v ' s c h u r c h . F a t h e r H ' K o r k e b e - i n y in i y n o r a n c e of t h e n a t u r e of t h e d i s e a s e . All e p i d e m i c is f d i r e d . .L M. Y o u n y . of CHIM. \ v a s toilful (It-ad in h i s r o o m a t t h e ' N a e y i e y uoiise, S;iyi n a w . l i e b a d b e e n i l l . b u t h a d n o t j b e e n c o n s i d e r e d d a n y e r o i . s . A b o u t a n j I h o u r be (oro h is fterrth h e it;t<4—vaiil lie I fell b e t t e r . He w . t s i s y e a r s of a y e a nd w e l l-to-c,i >. j T h e a n n u a l m a s s n i e e t i u y of t h e c o l - ] or»'d e i t i / e n s of M i c h i y u n ;iTiM t h e c o n - ! v e n t ion of t h e M i c h i y a n e q u a l r i y h t s ', a s s o e i a t i o n will be h e l d a t . l u e k s o n mi ' T u e s d a y . April -I. A p e r n u u i e n t o r y a n - > i/.ation will be etVectcd a n d a n or lb-ial ; o r y a n cstn htisheil. j T h e west b o u n d jiassen.'j'cr t r a i n n n i t h e 1>.. I.. A \ . w a s d i t c h e d n e a r l . c n n s j b y n w a - h o u t . T h e e n y i i u - r o l l e d d o w n i a n e m b a n k m e n t a n d a i l t h e c.ii> w e r e At F l i n t : T h e F l i n t r i v e r w e n t o n a r n t n p a y e . It r e a c h e d i t s f o r m e r h i y l i - w a t e r murk' a n d w r o i i y h t s e r i o u s d a m - a y e a l o i i y i t s c o u r s e . l e e a c c u u m l a t e d in siich q u a n t i t i e s t h a t t h e d a m y a v e i i w a y w i t l i a t h u n d e r o u s c r a s h a n d t h e r u s h of w a t e r a n d ie<- t h r e a t e n e d t h e b r i d g e s . O v e r '.'.oiiu, Dim feet of pi no I'Dli^- S e h e l l b e l i i e l y I IMI t ii I I e r . I t s l i i | j i ' i - , s v n I .i - I • \ v i n _ ; i i ) v e l l . K n n e . M l 11 i - \ n n , D i i v o r i i , . M e K i i d . i \ . U ' . - I I S D M . N l i l U ; i i ) i t l i i ' i i r . v , T l i e b i l l \ v : i — l ' h i i r i ) u u h l y c u . i i s i d e r . i d I I I c i m i i n i I t e e i i f t h e u l e d e - w ; j ^ p a - s e l l 11 i d J j l a e e d l i p n i i i l ^ t h i r d I n u l l u s ' , d i l l i l p i > 11 a v o l e i ' h e \\d I i :i- hill he i1 a 1 le ( u | - was y e ' i s •'.': l i n y - . . .iV a l r e c o u - i .let e d a n d l a i p - e n l , I'1 led. a n i l d ii p a - i a - p \ V ; u i t < « H a w a i i A i n i i - x t ' d n l . U i H ' f , The steamer Alaineda arrived a.1 San I'rancisco from Sidney via Honolulu brinys advices from the latter phu e. loys tore from their mooi-iuysand were ; \ \ i t h the exception of M r, Stevens and carried a w a v. .. At (Irand Uapids: (irand river reached the hiyhest point sinci' I *s.y Several tlonr mil Is a nd fa The < ira nd l!a])id a few other Ainericaus the triends of annexation .\ver<* considerably depressed when the news tha.1 t.he trvaty vote ' 11 v - o r i e s w e r e f l o o d e d . ! o f a n i i e x a t i o n h a d n o t r e a c h e d it e l e c t r i c l i y h t - ' w o r k s j i n t h e I n i t c d S t a t e s S e n a t e . T h e w e r c iloo'e<l s o t h a t it w a s tieees.sai'V | a l i s t s w e r e corres[). i n d i n y cla f e d . t o s h u t off t h e b i y e n y i n e . T h e h u y e i M i n i s t e r S t e v e n s is of t h e o n i u i w a r e h o u s e o f t h e S ' a l l e y C i t y S t o r a t r c • t h a t t h e p o p u l a r v o t e o n tli*> i | u e s t i o n i d il d f i l l j t " i i h i l d woulldd pi-omiy company was carried a mile and finally jot" annexation in the islands anchored ayainst a tree. Wallin's tan- ; he useless. for with the excepnery and the plaster mills were under i tion of the rowdy element ami a four feet of water. T h e Michiyari Mar- j few ihteresu'd ])ersons of Hie rel 'company and »^uimb» Lunrln-rrnm- | nenee there is no st t'ony. -JVeliny ay puny lost several hundred thousand i annexation. President Dole says he feel of lumber, and the hitter concern has no reason to believe u,niie\sUuin lost its buy.- dry-kilns. The basements will not come even thouyh it. be t\rof t.he lloshen Cai'pcl Sweeper com- feri'ei'. The present unsettled slate of l . a j n o s a n d t h e T h e p n - s H e r k e y A1 <iay. a n d tlie ( i r a n d hai;; eoinjiat^V; ^1. cl'e flooded n a - b i i i e r v s n l l ' e r c d s e v e r e l y , a n d e o i u p o s i n y r o o m s of t h e 1 ' r e s s W el'e a f f a i . : . s j i o t o n l y i u t v i n y a. u n i n i f e s t effec-l t i n e o i u m e r e i a 1 l i n e s i n l l o j i o l u l u , l i n t i s s t r e n y t l i e u i n y t h e U o y u l i s V s i n o p p o s i t i o n . A n u m b e r u f s e c r e t feet i if w a t ; - i ' . ayyreyates >17,\ T h e t u t a T two ' meetinys have biH>n held at which vai o s a l r e a d y derailed Kuyiiu'e) w e r e b a d luit n o I !i i!a nrI a n 1 v sea ii lei I. p a s s e n y e r - . d Fi r e m a i iniu!ed. | l e 'it ! > rn i; :•( i > % • < • ni'd. W h i l e 1 ' e i ' c y 1 ' a i ' i r i a i c e . a n i t h e y a r d s o f t h e l i . U. A 1. w a s m a d e a c o u p l i n y a t K a l a m a / o o h e w a s s t r u c k b y a c a r a n d t h e w h e e l s o f o n e "TTiiek • p a s s e d o v e r Itis ri:.''lit l e y a b o v e t h e k n e e , m a s h i n y t h e m e m b e r in a h o r r i b l e m a n i u - r . H e w i l l d i e . '.ion e superintendent •»if pu has named Supt. .1. \\ I l i - a n i l ' r o n i A UMI r ; i l i n . li. .1. Liimoreauv A- Compai-, I id' liraud Uapids have just ordered lun.ouo i'ushels of beans from Austria to supply the deficiency iri tde American 'crop. The beans are held at >.!. ]u a nd liny can be delivered in (irand Uapids s s n . t i L. UaiyL's. ol McKoni. of state instil ui connt v a 1 Mi M a r c h v ; . c o n d u c t , a n d < ira mi I la v e n . Mason. e to I Min 1 li !(• nist rwc- S i m m o n s . S u p t - . !•;, a n d W. .1. t o i n st rtu't i u a h e l d I'i I r 11• •_•• • i;i m w e e k b e -J'o) ! I I H U' A M > s t e i l ' i i i s A lf;t ir at M r s . H c t ' l h a . l o h n s o n . w i f e o f o h n s o t i . o f C h e s a t i i n y . ' . v a s 1 ' o u n d ! f i ' o / . e n iii a d ' t c h b y t h e M i e h i y a n (\-n- I l i'H 1 r o a d i > n c - h a If m i l e s o n | i n y . 'I h " d o . ' ! , if fi ui m l 1 n o t e x t i n c t , t l i o u y i i t h e w o u u i n w a s u n e i m - s c i o n s . K v e r y e l t ' o r t is b e i n y m a d e b> s a v e h e r , b u t if h e r l i f e is s p a r e d b o t h l e y s w i l l h a v e t o b e a u i j m t a t e d . T h e a f f a i r i s • • ' u d e d in i n v >tt-r\p . M r s . . l o h n s o n a i u h e r h n ^ l i a u d a n d t h e i r * - m o n t h - o l d b a \>v iut \ e m a d e t h<'i r h o m e w i t h l h e f o r m e r ' s f a t h e r . O r r i n nous measures tor the betteriny "f \ their position have been discussed. So far as known no threats of violence or • • of a resort to arms have been made, r:\nt "but it has been proposed that representations should be made to tlie Knylish yovernuu-ut in view of the apparent \V I ) . i ; u < i n . a m l o l , t b hofi'liesan- ' a n t i p a t h y to action by the Cnited at life iv;r. , States.' u n for! unrte | llritish Minister W oodhouse. on February ",'s. sent a note to the provisional government protest iny. it is stated, ayainst any di.siranehisement "f natives. President One. in acknowlcdyiny 1 he receipt of the note on the follovviny day. asked t.he llritish uiiiiister to furnish precedents where (ireat liritain i.i nny case of autiexaiinii of in.1' rs. .lohnson left !he house alone and until mortduy. she is There were " several p r e c e d i n g ! f o r e i y n t e r r i t o r y i n t h e P a c i t i c ! i a d Tinpreme ,i ft >•!• ppayy i nyy a d u t yy of C cc e n t s at s i l . a m o r e a u x A Compa-tiy h a n d l e b e a n s tluin a n y o t h e r l i n n in t h e 1 r v . more eouuiH. ikci1 Ituv.ii « .Mii-hij;;oi I a i m . li\- I'ost master-! reiK'ra! Wanna ma ker lias purchased Sd acres of the Wat liny farm, just south of Ypsilantt. at •>J;;.II per acre. The farm was originally twice as larye, but half was purchased t wo years ayo by a Detroit syndicate. The Ml acres houyht by WannainaWer are watered by Paine creek, an excellent trout stream. annual convention of the suli- idye of the Patrons of- hulu-trv h to v.'i. Twentydominion of I'un- Michigan j'eprc- A/ariah S. Partridy at Detroit. March seven states and th :ida rcpi'esented. sented by I'Musbinyy.. (). S. Conklin. lapids:, \\ . II. llet^not 1. of I, A. Daniels, of Alva. y . of of l i r a n d Lvart and w a s n< it fi uruil- '.' I y e a r s o i d . b r u i s e s nil tlu- bin s u s p e c t e d , b u t t h e r e c u t . "V-otne t h i n k s h e t h e i nt eiise cold, b u t c o u n t for \ he b r u i s e s . ' e tmhO" ill I In- I <yl v ruiui »rs a re y and t'oul play is is no clue at pivsw a s i v . ' e r c i l i n e I i v l l i i ' » ' d o n i > t i i i " y r a n t e d s u f f r a y e . M i n i s t e r J o n e s . •:' tin- t i . n a u e e ' d e - p a r t m e n t , lias in.i i- a c a r e f u l i n v e s t iy a t i o n i n t o t h e i s s u a n c e of b o n d s b v all H a w a i i a n y o \ e r n i n e n t s u p t o t h e p r e s e n t t i m e a n d t i m l s t h a t t h e t o U i l i s s u e of b o n d s t o . F e b r u a r y '-'•» w a s *•,'£,* T h e t i d u l d e b t ' h e --'ivcs ' a s .il f u n y d e n t s ' l e c t u r s e a s o n t i c k e t s a r c said t>> s o l d a t >•'.' apieci*, w i t h o u t At the ineetinyof t h e board of agriculture lTeld at the" eolleye, Krnest \\ itchcock, of Pontiae. was appointed foreman of the farm, ami F. I!. Mumford of the eolleye. nppointeii to arranye th(> eolleye exhibit for the World's l'iiir. A committee of eiyht, professors now at the eolleye wi-rc appointed to draw »ip a schedule for a winter's course.' o a t i i b o n t s t u - I ' l i u r l i u n d r e t l have been beiny accounted for, and officers of ihenssoeiation are iryiny to sift t!ie matter to learn where the monev went. The tickets are very sini|ile :tff';ur's ami could ejisily have been duplicated bv some «>ni sociatioli t<) \ i s l t l ! . l \ M l l i . Assistant Seryeaut-at-arnis Felix Me- Closkey, of the national House of IJep- I'csentat ives. says that he intends to complete the tratbc nrrariyetuents for a party which ]>roposes visitiny Hawaii in May. In this party will be seven I nited States Senators and seventeen •. As t h e p r o c e e d s ot t h e a s - C o n y r e s s m e n . w h o s i m p l y h a v e t h e t r i p a r e y i v e n t o t h e a t n l e t i e asso- j u v i e w a s oi.<-of s i y h t s e e i n y a n d p l e a s - c i a t i o n , t h e o t n e e r s o t t h e l a t t e r orffan- u r , . . j t i s p r o i ) o s e d t o m a k e Chica-"o i z a t i o n a r e p a r t i c u l a r l y a n x . u u . s t o h a v e t h e r^ndez-vous ot. M n v L a n d t o sUirl UENKRA I; NEWS ITEMS PRAIRIE FIRE IN KANSAS COSTS SEVERAL LIVES, prhigliiK DrMtlitlkmi to it Lrtri;<- Teirltory ot I'Hrni l.tiiid*- KilUon'4 Worhl's Kalr lAldlut M;«t tern. I'lr*-, A prairie tin1 started in western Kooks county. Ivan., and was driven by a furious tfale southeast across Kooks into Kllis county. Nvurly even - thiny was swept away in l h " path of the tire, which was several miles wide; The town of Palso was burned except three buiklinys. Sylvester Scunncl and Oscar Lilly a, farmers, near Ambry. were cauyht in the tire. The former's clothiny wa* burned entirely off. and he will die. The latter will" recover. The buildiny.s of Sam Wine, u fanner, were burned with contents. The loss is heavy. Tlie ifopvu school house, southwest of (Main ville. was also burned. The lire ran southeast across Saline river, and heavy davayc was done to stoi'k and buildings. Later details, which'are very meayer tell of the btirniny to death of seven other men. They w e«v all farmer* and were out feeding theii- stock The prairie t're liad been discerned approachiny in t he distance and the unfortunates had made for an open space where they hoped they miyht be e» abled to tiylii off the torrent of fire. Ouicklv yettiny to work, they cleared tlie yround tor several yards around them. and. as best they could, duy a trench around the space. Their efforts, however, were futile, for as the enemy. approached the wind aro.se and ehanyiny just as it reached them, whirled around in one awful torrent and lapped the poor victims lives out before they had hardly realized their danyer. ' • I ' i l l ' l l l l T H ' I l e V l l ' W " C l ' l i p l ' | - : ' » , ' I M ' I w . The l'\irtners* Ueview, of C'lictiyo, says: ••Ueports from the (r:iucipal vvheal -yrowiny states in the west showthat the crop is at that stay- -vhen not much can be told by appearances, hut u few w e e k s will show the true situaation. In Illinois appearances are ayainst a full crop, while in Indiana the condition is below tlu- a v e r a y . Ohio looks better. In Michiyan half the counties report tlu1 outlook as good, In a few localities it is believed that the wheat has been'* yr< .: y injured, but there is nocertai?!- ; • •>! this, as the ice still remains. In '.,' IUT localities the snow is rapidly disappeariny. and wheat looks quite as well as it did last fall. In a few counties it is smaH from the effects of the ny and drouth. On low yround some wheat is known to have been sniothvr*' i[ out bv ice. 11. Wisconsin al Kentucky the eomLt .;>n is fair, in Iowa nearly averaye. iu Missouri hardly fair, in Kansas and Nebraska fair to yood O n l y HilMiii«*«« i t l f i i } V x i i t « M l f o r 4 ' o i t H i t N , President Cleveland lias decided upon a line of policy to be pursued in the ap[viii.»tment of consuls, which is expected to materially expand ,the trade of the Cnited States with foreiyn countries, especially with the !>>u1 h and Central American republics. His policy is to select men for appoi n 1 iiient to consulships whn have exceptional business ipian icatioiis and possess sufficient tra1 ' .istiin-1 to rccoyni/.e an out - ican merchandise and the d in workiny up a tnarke! ineisof American uiajiuiactories a-iid farms. T-he PresiiJ<Mit^Mwd that of course polit ical reasi/fis eanu|it IK* ent ire I y iyimred in the selection, consuls, l>ut that particu be laid upon the busines^ abilities ol let lor .' ability !•]' for the pi t he men whose names resented to him. I v I U o n W o r l d ' s h a i r K x l i l l i i t T h e f o u n d a t i o n of t h e N e w Y o r k C e n t r a l <v H u d s o n , I l i v c r r a i l r o a d at S c h i ' i i e c t a d y . \ . *i,'.. w a s w a s h e d a w a y . s t o p p i n * - n l 1 t r a flic b e t w e e n t h u t c i t y a n d Al b a n y o n t h e m a i n l i n e . P a s s e n - y c r t r a i n s o n t h e I e n t r a l r a i l w a y V-'IM«> .sent a r o u n d b y t h e w a y of T r o y . 1\<> t ra ins'ii re. p a s s i n y o v e r t h e |)elawsM • A H u d s o n r o a d . All t h e e x h i b i t s w h i c h t h e l-'dison e o m p a n y w e r e j i r c p a r i n y f o r t h e W o r l d ' s F a i r a r e p r a c t i c a l l y d e - s t r o y e d b y t h e w a t e r , a s is a ! s o m o s t ol t h e m a c h i n e r y a n d s t o c k o n t h e first floor. T h e loss is e s t i m a t e d a t o v e r lial f it mi I lion. D r n u n e i l | | < - r T w o ( I I I I I I I P I I m i l l l l o r s t ' l i O t t o S a n d e r s , of l i e H e v i l l e , T e x . , OH r e t u r n i n y from v \ o r k a n d m i s s i n y his wif«« a n d t w o c h i l d r e n , i n s t i t u t e d a s e a r - h a n d found t h e m i n ' a w e l l o n t h e p r e m i s e s . T h e c h i l d r e n w e r e d e a d a n d t h e i r m o t h e r , w h o h a d t h r o w n t h e m i n t o t h e . w e ' l l , t h e n jtiiiiped in h e r s e l f , w i l l d i e , No c a u s e is k n o w n . T h e "Kx -1 * e»-<* i »t »• ii I C I I H S D u c k S | i i m t l i i i ; I]x- President Harrison passed through St. Louis. Mo., in the private car nf (ieo. W, ' lioyd. of the Pennsylvania lloadi bound for Havana. 111., where (ien. Harrison will lake the example ••' I'residi'iit Cleveland. ;A.S. a pn'ceiieiit and. co duck-shoot iny. ha ve singed a treaty that settles the dispute. The excitcmotu over near Oshko.sii. \ \ is., m t h a n MI bsides.K >id bou iid.t rv t h e coat find T e n s e s r a t h e r the mystery cleared up. iron* there for Suu Francisco on May i". Mrs. l-'.llsworUi. of Cold S p r i n y s . .\, N'.. h a s p r e s e n t e d h e r h u s b a n d w i t h h e r t h i r d s e t of t r i p l e t -. Mrs. A n n i e I ' o t t i r . or" K a n s a s C i K , K a s . . a n n o u n c e s t h a t s!u- is. u <-andiiyi'e for t h e ollice of m a y o r . N u m e r o u s A u s t r a i n . Sw is.s a n d l i c r - n m n C a t h o l i c s h a v e p e t i t i o n e d t h e p o p e t h a t lie call a n i n t e r n a t i o n a l c o n f e r - e n c e t o t a k e s t e p s U\ a b o l i s h y a m b l i i i - - u t M o n t e C a r i o V "German Syrup COLUMBUS AT COURT. t h r o u g h t h e i r m i d s t a n d l l x i n y IS ' HO u t t e r e d a d e e p s i g h : a n d j u s t a s Thft I'"'™ I'fMWtrm-nt i n e v e r y olty c o u l d Tlif w;irs arc ouded ami M»fr-br... „ Distends her pinmns n n t h e ruvu^rd'lLiiiii Hard won li.y Is,:bel mul lYrdinuiid F r o m Moorish d n i i ' b i s. At this ^lad releuso Of i-if^c aral sally, it i- no caprice Hut in thunloiihiiitf. Him t h e royal hiind A mutuiTx )»^iiloI!n!i[iTh'!iMiV.M'ViVi"7«?Sis.-. h i m * « • 1 r st l u i i n i e i ' fa int. e x p l a n a r i o n s , a r i d f e l t t h e h a n d o f t h e c o n s t a b l e u p - i s S , "1UU U '": 1 ' "") t l U W ; u d l a m l UU I <"< Ms s h o u l d e r H e a v e n s ! h o w h e j w i s h e d h e Jiad p l a y e d t h e m a n l i e r «K h« went, t h e police.- t h e cabman, taking heart, of grace, ['^un'at^jttlKiatlon?1 * * twins'! >°» ly r«- man shaking a sagacious head beside was beginning at, last t o scale t h e lieves all hums, scalds and hruUe.-., and la the body. Jt was to this h e feared ' wall, h i s defaulting customer fell S\J^inU?'**S^'et».*"* *° e " e c t u a l o u ' e o f th t h a t he was driving: in t h e midst of again t o running, a n d di this he >aw himself arrive, heard into t h e furl her fields. l e s s n e r v o u s e j j e r g y e a c h d a y t h a n O i l s . w o n , w i t h M i n i , j ] | a M . h ( ) W ] H , ( 1 ( . ^ , ] > ( . ( i ] l i l l l s , | f t J m t W h e r e h e r a n a t f i r s t . J o h n m - \ ie I tit* I t i e d t h a t f a t a l n e i g h b o r h o o d v . - r v e l e a r i v k n e w : n o r \ i t h o w l o r . . l u d i s . i i ' i i i i i K i i i i j i , o l d ' . ) ( i » . • ' • L • > ~ ' H i H i l i t i - i n i i N u n t h i n t h e l i i d e p e m i t ' i i t . ^ , n ( ' U a i l w a s q u i e t , a n d n o w s h o u l d ; t t l i n e e l a p s e d e r e h e t o n n d h l l u - e ! r A i : d - t a k e i s o n e o f t h e t l d u y s t i . u t - h o u M .he t r a v e l i n g t a m e l y k i c k w h e n i t w a - i n t h e b y - r o a d n e a r t h e l o d g e o f K a v - ' o n l > ' h u m a d e , » m i : t h r o n g i n g w i t h a w n ^ ' i 1 * ! e l s t o n . p r o p p e d a < > p a i n s t t h e w a l l , h i s ! . ~ , ' i , ,. . . , . . . , " . , . i • i N o S n l t - r l l f i n i ' i l i ' I ' i i n t i e h a d T o r 1 l o u ' . ' l n . \ l i \ - i r o n y d e c r e e , , t h e d n l l e s l . t h e f o r c e s o f 1 > i e 1 o a d e i i - h e a V V . h i s m i l l d p o s s e s s e d | , y I ' H l U M * . \ ' - H l t o M H I s I. T H O . U K - . ' 1 ' i K ' r t . j JuiLN M I I I U L J U . V • i m a g i n a t i o n . Ai T • ~ ~ i -n *~\ T T » « i 1 ' u i l t > i l i e ! ' r ; ( d y v i ; p Justice of the Peace, George Wil- (•oiumou,-, mute ami n< kinson, of Lowville, Murray Co., J^;^,',"/u-VA"i•!I'^'i,!i'.l^'.iTsV;11!*^"!-aw ff- Minn., makes a deposition concerning a severe cokl. Listen to it. "In the Spriug of 1888, through exposure I contracted a very severe cold that settled on my lungs. This was accompanied by excessive night sweats. One bottle of Uo.sch.ee's German Syrup f?roke up the cold, night sweats, MH\ all and left me Ul.W'TKK VII <'OM-IM-KH. : i n a g o o d , h e a l t h y c o n d i t i o n . l e a n F o r t h t r u n d l e d i h e e a i > i n t o t h e g i v e G e r m a n S y r u p m y m o s t e a r n e s t C h r i s t m a s s t r e . i - . t i n - f u r . - w i t h i n c o m m e n d a t i o n . " © p i u n y e d i n t h e b m r k u e - s o f a d e s p a i r _ _ : , t h a t n e i g h b o r e d , m u n c o n - o ; o u s U e - s . > | ( t l l - t ' 1 d e t a i l e d a s i n a m a p : : t h e d r i v e r o n t h e I H , ; , d i y v s t i n - M s j 1 " a M t l U ' u ' " n - . | f l | > ( | ' " - h l " ' I w o u l d n o i h e t : , n n - h t t , . p u t , ) ' , ! . ' " ' e p a t ! i s « h e r . - h e h a d s i m ; . i i a ' t r i n c o m p e t i t i o n J o h n ' : - e n - . - w s ' ' • • ' ' ' ' h ' - ' 1 " c o n v e n t u a l w a l l - , H A 1 I K K N I 1 I . S t c e e f c a r - f r i v p j ' s a n d o t t j c r - ^ w h o a r e i - ' j n - l i i s t a n c u o f t h e I ' t i l i t v o t M i i n i l . v f \ | ) : r ' : ' l U K I I I k i m l ^ u f w i ' i n l i i ' i ' . u i n i i , , . ' r a n n u L l i i u i 1 1 i n e t i » J a y . i j , , , , , [ , , | j t n i t p h i i n f a c i i l i a t ^ r . h a l l ' s i ' i m r i j l l i i N C I S . M l l . N D M . V l . \ l l l l . \ t > . I I V " O H I ; K T ' o l i i ' J - o n o w a - h e o n e s o l e d e s i r e t o i e d o w u a n d I n l i w . d i o n w h a t w a - p r o b a b l y a w a i t i n g m i - c u i . H e r e m e m b e r e d t h e t h i c k ; T ) l , . ( l ( . a , t m - e p a i e s U u - b < - a l i j , j j b a b n : t h . h i m a ! t h e r \ \ i \ o t h i - d i , - 1 r . - s s f u I c o v e r t s r o u n d t h e p u a r r v - h o l e p o n d . ' b e a n i a . v - i n u p o n i l i e p a i a u r i v e J o h n , w h o - a w t h i n - - l i t f i e , • ; t i l u n t r o d d e n c o r n e r o f t h < ; \ s o n d i " ~ i j • , , i - i ' I W i ' i ' i o t o n ( i n u ' l i a n d 1 a k i - l u o l i f t ! c o u t d o o r ' " ' ' • " h < - n i i - n f s u r e l y ami rm lit- j ^ s , , . , , . , . , . . T l d - i - « h e f ; o d i , , f , , u r h m d e - i i ;! n t t i l l t i n - j , ; • *• J j t > ) i o ; i l d f i l l I . ' c i \ i l i / a I i o n . 1 1 i - t - i r i i i i ' i ' d ! h a I t d o - l i e i d ' l ' e a , ! ' e I [ | e I l i 1 ) ( ; ] • , • ( ( t l i e l l l i e , ~ - , . a l i t I e m ! i d l , o t l i a v e i d " e r i l » < - d t i n 1 ! ! ! a t a ' ! . \>: ! ; • • . ( , i u h l > h e p a s s , - . , i!..-. •! , , e l a n e : a n d . C u J J J f t u , « * > . - . • :< - i i n p l - ' ' c l i I ' e r n e i i y , u , « * > . - . , I , , I M - S . l p a - > i o n a n i l a a . e r i n a y h e f a i a j . iiti\ UJ't- I n o \ c-! Alan. e v e t ; • < • y a r d e j i \ o f t h e T o i t h e r ' w e n t u ' h e n h e c a m e t i i ' T - l e i i o l d ! h e • r r c r s : f o r y o t t e . n T h e I ' r o s t . t . : i d t h e j i n i i i i \\ a - • A v o i d : i - - a m i p x r i u j i . i n t . A o r d e r s a l i v e \'. i l l i y " i : « - ! ^ - ' " i . U e ' ! o o k e d o t ! a w h . ; ! e n : i : i - K , M l l I J - s M : . U : I I I I w i l l . l u p t h e e o u . ' l , : , t • o u t o l a l l p u r a ' l e ) i ' m t t ' i e c a h m a n i ' 1 ' " ' 1 " " ' h a t ! \ ' . a - t h e d o u r - h i ; : ' . - e l f . ' 1 n e r e , v ; l , o i e - t a l l , • j - r a c f s i 1 O M . - I - . V m i v. i l l - e e i h , . e \ , - e i ] c r ; t H V . - , M a f r . T t o o . i s w o r t h t h e e m p a t h y . d ' t h e j . " ' V - ' n i l , ; , h e h a d s h u i i t s h u t i n h i - u r n i m , , . s k a t i n .-.•• h a n d i n h a n d w i j h a ^ ^ i " - i / i n V i l • i i m ^ i M s " " 1 " 1 a " ° U l ' ' ' " ' " " d i c i o n s . f o r l i e w a s a l e ! i o v \ > , ( y e n - ' - ^ o h . - y . I i i s e s c a p e , h i . s l u t n i v ; ) h - y f . i i t h . m i w h o m - h e b e s t o w e d h e r . . i n e k i n d l i n e s s a > ' < i a h i " ' d s e j i ^ e • / ' l | U i u u ' ' ' 1 l M < ' " ' ' i u t n d s , a m : n o n e h r i ^ i i i i ^ y e - p e r h a p s t o n p a t e n t ; \ ; a n d A s - n d a t c w i t h l n - a l t h y v * - < > \ > \ e . H e a l t h : * i i • • • i i ' • • C O I I I i I 1 1 1 i W i i l i e n i t ' [ 1 1 • > i i " i , - d 1 I , , • . i n i , i 1 1 ' ' • , , . , i" . . . . , • . . . : » I . ! \ , . , 1 1 , , ( > I J ' J ' •' « ' ' • " ! 1 a - i I H ' 1 1 a - > t j i - c a - t - . , ] ) e i - s o n a l d i y n i t v i n c e n - s e d b \ - i t r l i . : - 1 : f ' - ' l U l | ' : : U i l > • l ! i l ! l » i l w 11 n u n a t a n - e i . i m m ' a m i h \ , . . d v a n c ' - - ; , n l , . , . i i , . , u , . l l y ' » ' i " ; l ' i - i n - l o c k l i \ - e . , , . n o t h i n - h u r - t . ' . . - l i . - U ! h . - r . H e e ( m i d h a v e l , r . k r ! i i , a 1 , e V M f . l l d . , . ' M « , v « t h e i t m ^ u K , . i , i a m i j , , e i c l v r e h u ! V e . | \ - h e d r o v e , ! l ' ^ ' i n ! i i s h r a i n . a u ! . - a t a - t o n i - l - f o r ^ u i n c u r - e . , ; h ' o o d D a y - l i e n d o i . d i i ' l i m l t h v t i d - i - I T / . - - i t h e r e o . r e . h e . M i n t e d ' I M - u r o n e , . u l ! p ' . A n d i h e i . h e - n n k v a - a i M . ! ' • : - r , 1 , . . ^ i i k , . a ; i l o r r i t i e d t r a m p , a n d ' ^ 1 ' , 1 > " i I ^ . J . 1 u o u n l ^ a n d i ; ^ u & e ^ ) ! e - o m ! ! ; ' ' h t h i r s t e d f o r s v m o a t h v a n d d r i n k . J l l r i ' i J 1 J ~ r t h i ' o i i u h h i - v i l a i s . 1 h i s w a s s h a k e n l i i s t : - ? a n d v e n t e d h i s ^ ; i l l H U H I j u v . d , . 1 ' r i e e , v > : a n d i f l . m i a i a l l d t - a i r i •-. N ( J W . i t c h a n c e d m a t h ' e l i a d a f i - i e r i d . f l t > t i " " ' » « » ' ' • ' i d l e : h . - u i u s t n p a m ! b e n p ( ) l l | , , . L . , u - , [ , , . ] 1 ( ) l l l . , „ . > ( ) ] u . '• a puhlir.an in street, 1 h ) t h o u g h t : a n d t h e n e x t m o m e n t h i T h i i i ' ; o i , [ y h e a l t h f u l t h i m i r i i t - , " A s m a n i ii i n ) i i s l i e u r t , - o . - i n - . " THENEXT MORNING ! TCEL BRIGW-T »ND NEW AND MY COMPLEXION IS BETTER. It f r o m w h o m , i n \ - i e w < i f t h e s a c i ' e d n e s s ; ' ' l M l ( ) t t I l l s n d i c i i l o r - c ! - . t i s e . . m e . - a t h e a i ' t b l e d f o r t h e y i r l . - I . ' I M H 1 c r . - a - ; 1 o f t i l e o c c a s i o n , l i e J l i o n ^ h t h e n i i y h t 1 ' " ' ' ' " ' I - 1 ' d o o r , t l i e t - e w o r . ! d h e n o t h - l u r e , i t ' s l i t t l e s h e k n o w - ! " h e - i u ' l n - d . i K x p t r i e n r e t h r e x t r a c t a d r a m O u e c i 7 - f e r r v s j i ^ e t i " . ^ ' ' 1 " ' ^ b u t t o r . u r n t h e c a l t . a u d - - L e t h e r e n j o v h e r s e l f w h i l e - h e , ' u v i i e _ ' u - e d H r . I ' m i i i ' 1 - l ) . v - M - p s i u l ' i l l * . . , . L • i i ' i M . M , . I , . , - . ' - . . , , - . , : , , \ \ ' l , v i i , , n . , , > ' • • i> . ' -ii i , f o r i i i d i ' . r e - t u r n . I c i i i i r e . - i j t i i ' i i f t i d t h f n , a * 1 • T i c l ' k l . l u p y » . « n < l U a j . U - a s a i . t I H W U V O . ' T h i s J 1 < > S > ( " n r 1 l l l n ^ ' M ! ' 1 h ) ' l ! l r r ( ' 1 r n a i 1 t ' » , , « u a < n . ^ u \ . m e n . ) . o < - i t n . H l i f w a s j t j i o s - i h l e . w l i e n . k l H ) w t l u . y l i i r a ^n)(\ , . , - „ , , . , | y f o r t h a t a i l - a r i n k 1 s m a < l o i r u m i i e r i . s , a u u j ( ' h i r . ' w h y a d d a n o t h e r h - a t w t - o o l 1 ' j . n - a n . - . - d t o . s m i l e a t h i m o n t h e ' " ) ; i i r I ' , i . .\ i ( H « > L - . N o i ; \ o , i d S ' • > • b s e u s i l y a s tPU. I t I s t a i l e d . . . . ' , ' , , , , , , ; , , ; . „ , , , , -i i . - i , . -. I I-I .vi-r I e ^ , , , , • i> ; i , i i i i i • ' i : > w ' i i e 1 H\ . 1 , A . D e a n e & 1 o . . - > - H m H f > f c H l f l ! r f \ T / ^ l " l w " B r i h i l l y c r o s s r o a d t h a t p a - e s b y t h e - u - ! ' i t " n ' " ^ < - i - . U 1 1 - t « i , . , s « > - u . _ - l i i - a u l p o n d s . ^ I n - e - n i l d h a v e . . M . w v f l s o L A N M ^ > M & i U l U l K £ . ' valley of the Keith ami the Deaii <-ejn- A!) d r u g s r l s t s a e l l I t a t A l c . a n d | 1 a p a c k a g e . I y o u caur ini ve t It, y o u r f j e t t ' i v ; a n d O u e e n - l c r r v - t i - . - e t i s o n l l t . , r 8 f r e e Win. a d d a n o t h e i - f e a t u r e o f K j o r a n.-.-d t o •- a. e a - « - u l r e n d y ' s o - u _ - l i i - a i d p o n d s , - h e i ' " t f i n i ill . n . n - : ' I t f u l - o m e t o a - i c k - h e a - t e . l b y . t a n d e r ? ! M : i t r i m o n y is n o t i l , 7 U i n i r d o a r ^ s a V t u r n 1 , b u t w h i t h e r . T h e t h o u g h t o f o n e ( | u a r r \ ' . i n h i s ' fur a r i c h . m a n m a y e n t e r t h e r e i n . euirnv'H. l^iiip'n F u r n l v ,>| eriirln* tuo\ts» P 'oitATtm H. uooi>WAHn, LKROY.N.Y. CATAR Balm imo each nostril. ].Y BUOS., 6li Warren fSt.N. " u . a t w a s t o h i n - ' 1 ' * ' ! i a t l 1 | l i w l | ( 1 ' | v V l " ' A " 1 < h - ° 1 o : ' " ' f r o z e n w i t s , s u ^ u v s t e d a n o t h e r - , a n d ' " • • ~ — ' c o u l d n e v e r l i e s i p , . i t i n l e t t . - r s o f h e p l o d d e d o f f t o w a r d C r . t i - ' I . e i t h . | T h e M o d e r n W a y ) i ' o o i l I n - c n i i l i l n . - v e r i n t v t i i a t c a n : \ u i m l l , , e l . . , » . . , • , , . , - , , , . , . , , t , , t ' 1 1 . . . i ( ' n n i m e n d - i t s e l f t o i l i e w t d l - f o t r n e d , t n d o a n d I ' t i f - i ' t i j i i l l v w h a t w a s f o i t n - t h e c a b m a n , - i r . e e b i s h o r s e \\ a - ' r ( M 1 l t l 1 ! * ' V t ' r h r ' i l V ' i f i n l e t t . - r s o f h e p l o d d e d o f f t o w a r d ( " r t t i - ' I . e i t h . d u m b , f r o m o h o o - i n y i ! u - < > r o s s r o a ' ; " l ' l ! ' ; i l x y ; 1 1 1 f u a l c a b : , » r . - \ - e r . ! e > r t h w e - t : i t w a - c i - i e l . k e . - i i . i t d r i e d S o i t w a s d e c i d e u : a m ! t h e c h a r i o l e e r u l l - 1 l l i ^ c u l i M i : - - o i : ! \ e a n n - d a ' n i 11 i l n 1 i k • • a t i r e a n d r a c k e d h i - t i i i i i ' r f , : i . _ r r i > ( > : i h ! y a s W r n , T o r h - a n - e t h e s y - t e m ! a l r e a d y s o m e w h a t m o l l i f i e d , t u r n e d ' ' u r n . d . a n d h i s h o \ ' . . • ' - b u m d e d t o h e j o i n t s . I t b r o m j / h t c l o u d - . t i , , . : p a l e . ; i n d h i ' t - a ' k . u p e o h l s . h e a d a . - h e s a n d f e \ t > r ^ f i d o l i t . I I , • f n . ' - . - i a l l o t h e r s w i f t . h u r i ' \ i n o - c l o u d s , t h a t b l o t t e d i w i t h o u t I I h p U ' a - ; i n t . a f t e r e t i e i - t s . n . - n t h s t t i , - , t M : , i t h i m - e l - V l ' ' 1 " ' 1 " i t i l l ! " ' a s i d e h i s h o r - i • t o t h e r i ^ ' i i t . . l o h n . i h e a u w b i i e . - a t . - o l l a p - e d h i - l f ( 1 J 1 U 1 ^ i > t . l : i i t - . d f o f t h i s i l ! - h e a v e n a n d s h e d - i o . » m u p o n t h e ' b ; l i - d i t f i d l ; . , u i d l a \ a t i v e r e n . e d y , S : , n i p o f ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' * V I J ' I 1' U S . e a r t h . l i e s c r a m b l e d u n a t u u i i " ' . . , TAKE THE0EST SHILOHS CURE. < * b i n s u n k u ) i o n h i s c ' t i e - i . h i * m i n d i n ' ~ ' n i ' a U . ' v a n . v . ' I ' l i e s i n e ! 1 o f 1 l i e c a b w a s 1 » ' " s t t h a t - u i d . - d i t !i r - t ( i o l h a ! : , s t i l i f a i n t l y ) > r e - e n i t o h i - s e n s e s , a m i ! l l i U - a l , ! r ! l - ' : l i ' H ' ! : ; 1 ; l t • " • • ' - ': j a c e r t a i n l e a d e n c h i l l a b o u t h i - . f e e t : i - A l l ( i J 1 1 " 1 ' l " ' ! 1 ' ' " ' r a l ' • ' ' ' i a l l e i s e hml d i s a p p e a r e d i n o n e v a s t M " ! 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' W h y n • ( . r e a l a . m H n . n a - h e u a t . h e , . - i - i - d . a - if i i i s t o r m e n t o r n i e ' . i i i t 1 h e s t a i r - a n d r l l t l ' l l | r u l l i " k r } - h < M > l h e , v l l o a t e o ''"* v " : i V - o , . i | . i • , . , , . . - \ \ . e ; • p n . c ptifferbitr. Jr Jn t h e host r e m o d y f o r r i s i n g o l i n I o h i s jn i n d a , - e n s e t d • s n n i e l h i ))<•' t h e b r e a s t k u o w a , a n d w o n Ii t lie p r i c e l o r t h a t ' i . , , . . r ; , \ . , i , , , ,~ ftJone. .Uus. i l . M. U i l m r i i , , l « » n ^ a - « » f a m i i i a r . A . s n a t h e - t a ' 1 . - . 1 liu\o been *v mid-wife for many yrais, ami in oarli C:ISH where "/Mother's F r i e n d " liiidbrerinse.l it ha^ •(Mu>mpli«h«'<l wonders .ar.tl relieved much " ' 1 1 11 'J' t 11 - ; 1 4 p * ' I * ' P B ^ . i I I ' 1 I I fe y , Ala.. [ " d f u l l y ; n v ; i i ; r a m , s t a r e d a : l l i e o r , \ . i S o n t b y p T r . r p s s , o h a r < r e s j i r e i i a i d , o u r e c e i p t i 1 h e s h o p f r o n t - Y e - h e k n e w t n - e i n - i u t ! n - •• \ . •-, , <> o f j i r i c e . f l . r ^ i i e r I t o t r l c . ' , . ' , , . , . . 1 I • ' ' B R A D F I E L D R E G U L A T O R C O . , ' ",'"' a n < l ,,' v ' ,:'"' """•''• •••' ' V ' " , ' ".', ' B o l d l>y a l l < l n u : ; : i ^ . A T L A N T A , ( J A . M " o u e h , : a m l t |M 1,. e a - t u t - h , , - . \ e h ' •.: n . - i , l ( , . -. , _ _ . _. , t h r o u e h I l i e I c u i i l - l a - - , u h i c h h a d ""> " ! ( ' ; i ' • M ' ! : b e e n I ' c c e l i t l \ o c c ' 1 i d e i i J j y t i n - !i ^ , 1 r e - i o > • 1 . < •«• ~ e ( •- o f 1 h e j a r v c \ . h o h e h e i d ] h o t r e e l o p - o f : t ^ •* * ' " " ''!••• 1 1 n - r o o k e r v i n i x a i u l o ! p h ( ' r e s c e n ! . i h - d u i a l n . u o \ > n u u s I ' I I I M 1 l o h o m e h o m e , w i n - r e l i e r o a d : i ' . i ! - r . i n ! . i b a d t l i o n -j h t a t t h a t h o u r t o b e - i i t IndJ ' ' *• - ' • ' I U " e d ;i i t i t h e w e l l - r e m e n t b e v e e i f a w i n y . r o o m a - u i n - l t / e - K v i n f r i e n d l y c o n v e r s e . ; . ; o , i t . - i < ' a d h i m . u r i n h i n j ' I t w a s h i s li r . - t i ? n p u l . - e 1 o d r o } > i n t o 1 I n 11 h i - >-\ e - r t i l e b o t t o m o f t h e c a b : h i s n c \ t t o tace a- be - a l . i ' 1 : '.\ e \ •' •! v \ ' t ! 1 , ; i a : >', 11 - a M I h i - i e t 1 1 >• • i . a ' ' ! • < • 1 1 1 • \ \ h 1 1 1 M • , a . -• 1 \ l i d . " he ' ! •. I ' , - I M I ' ' t I , f . I < • ' i _• [ : ! . :. .. ' f . ! . - • • i n h i - - i\\ n u v u a \ ....', 1 ; . i a r' f! ! , ; , • ' 11 -ton.1-, T h e w i n d s e a r c h e d e J o - . . f d n n i - 1 t h e e a r t h . , u . o n t i . i n i x c a i l . - . i t , > H i . ' m - w m e t h o d o f t i l e s t : ' t i e s \ \ e e , t i • u 1 1 i 1 1 ' ^ ' i t I I ( I i c \ " . t h e I T I : O \ i I I ^ I ' l e J i U o f - U ] ) e I1 d f 1 i ' J l i ! l i e - - , l i l l e n e - - i i | • : ; ,. i • ' j , i n d w I n i | e - 1 ) » • ; > ' l i t - - - u i i I n t u t v e a - t a . n i \ > l h t r - c h a / . ' ! - \ \ i i i . . - . . i r v n i t h i m : a n d f . M . « i , i . - J i i - - J i ' . i - n » - U . . v U i i - r . - ' i t , 1 i h i ^ p u p . - r . - ( • o n t h e a i r e t t h e a l ' f c r n o o u t n - y a t l t o K w n ' I . e ';• ^ l i i r u a d i i i a i v . - r s v v , J | }<p i n i c r - • . i • , . , , , . , . , . • • : • e m e i i i n t li i - . ' i ' o e \ <• y v r e a d e i - w I H I VV [ 11 I [• y ' ' " ' ' ' ' " * ' ' " ' ''" ' - ' ' ' ' ' : l ' ' ' ' . * * . t i i i - . a l i d w r i t e I l i e r t ' s u 1 r I o r h e l i e y a l / { a ,v - • 11 : < l I ) a ; ' o i ' : - _ ' - ' ' u a ' ' i c : a 1 d - : ;• u \ ' . 1 ' a i n . d i - r ' ' o w n e r * o . I t i W a 1 1 s i . N e w > ' < n - i » ' . t h a t . • , , • i • i • • ' • • • • M i i , | i ; i i i v w i l l - c i i d i n r e ' o i t a . f i e e . a I ' U I H o f 1 1 1 1 1 1 " " - • • ; > n i e n e d ' • ' - I ' d i u . - i n n - t o I M 1 . | I | 1 W | l u . a , . t l , . ; ( 1 . , , „ , i l M f l l l . . ( l l l U ! U O v . a h a ' ' i - i > \ \ i n • » • i • , i n ; t ; ; « • n e e a i i d ' ' - ' i t u i d e . ! ' o n t a i n i :;•_' m n 1 t l u i u ^ a n d i . - ' - i n t - f o r a I ' . h e W . , , , : d m i l i n I ' , ' ' " p a p e r ' 0 " 1 1 ' " " 1 ' ^ ^ l M ; - ' " l J ^ l ' " t : ' " - 1 1 1 - ! i a r - l i . ' a ; r . ; : ; i d "• i i i ' i i • * h e !' 1 t t t - i i ' i - a i l n l h i m . « : h " u l n i n - t l e e a - . - d " . ^ H l ' d M l i e ! i r - f s j - n s o f ; t . - o n d t r . ' r o l d . , , N i l i e - I e I I I l i - o f a l l . 1 l - e a - c - - l . t i ", >'. ] T l i . 1 , - i ! • I !, i ''.', ! ' i • \ \ i : e I •• : a \ ; ' • I ? M O e ( e . - , . , , | i h e h i f j - e M I ' ; i r . i : i ) ' . ) - . d i z z i l y d e ' A n . - j ' ! , , . , ? , , , , ] , > , . . . , u ] i - h e d , - o u - h r - e i : . • • ' ! > - . P o w n - I 1 , - , , ( •,', " ! | , • — : > i > •; i i I I , " t r i e i ] e - i •. • ! ! d i ' 1 • ' ' '" ' i \ i : . _ - ; I i 1 1 : 1 ' > r r t 1 , a 1 1 I n i l l I - i I - i w u i n ! I i • ' _ , . "" | H 1 h j ;. • • • « . ; i f i . a I i n n , d e - p i l e - t i , p . ! p U l i i l ; i i - 1 I • • • ' ' ' ' ' ' ' U ' ' / • - ' ! 1 ' ' *• ' ' ' ' ! > e r a L i ' s , t i I e e , i ! ! • j - ' • , , | , , | - t | ; I i o i i , 1 I i - l l i l o n . e I >• 1 u e i l y , a m . " t , •_• • t i n - h e - , t h e i » . • o i ' i e r i 1 1 " ' o [ - n o w - i ' i i I d - , 1 ' o c a l i r v n e i i . s n o w o r d s o f p r a ; - ' 1 , . . ' . ~ , . f r o i i i n - - o '.\ e 1 1 a n d f ; n n r ; i ! ! v l U / u w n i - i i . >v v a i i i - . a n d i a r d i > w n i u t i n - ! ) r i i ! . e : L ( , , „ , | , ( , M ; i n i | a ' n l i v n , < s « J y f o r " r u m ; h - . c e f d - t ' i e ' . i i u i i u i - h e • i c i ' [ j i | i I I e r e ! i i ' * " d a 11 i l i r e a I i n l u h l . | ^ A i t I i L' :•>•;» t t e i r , d " ' i - , . . , . • i f . n o ' l e i i p l e , a n d 1 h i • • m i l t : ii U ' d u s e a n d i . o u i d . - u a - . a u a y I M e n u i t . ! > ; : ! : t u i i - o ! u : i i e < l r e - o n , i n n n l a i i o n o f i t - p e a U - - H i i e h o w d i d n o t t a k e h i - ! ' t n c \ • - o ' u i t i e - - i n i t - f a v o r . - - i I ' K I . I M . ' I U N , \ i : . , . . • . 1 ' i t r i ; I ' l o - s , ,[ A M ' A K V J i J , l - , - ' J . A n . I «. i n i i i i ' i i ' \ I . . . 1 w a - a w a . ' e t h a t I n - , ^ a - h u 11 L \'\ : a \ , • - \ i • 11 1 ' . ••. i > ' L l ' h ' ' : < • T • Tt• - 1 ' I f e - I if t ' l e f . i1 ' i . e \ e ' I ' ! I r. . „ i ^ ; 1 ' ' e ! r o - t o i d e - p a i r , a i ' r < ' - - . n e - p e i a ' > • l | i ' ; c : ' ! i i L r t o r ('• n >d . n o n i a i t e r w h a t . : : i n l a M e r h i i\\ , ' t< • _ ' ; ( u l > w a i< .• a u d - : > ; : " M i " ' . M i o i n i - e ' e i >a w n o d h i s w a t <• i . '.'' < ' n i! i t i I n 1 f r o - t i a i r d a y a t - . d i ; ; » r l i r . " i > , i f '.' u k n e w w h a t ; s i n t i n 1 a i . " . ' -l i ] n ( C a n n o t l i e l u r e d I \ v l o . - i d u p p l v a t i u n R u s t h r v C U M I O ! r c ; u - h u i - e a M ' d j i o i t i o i i o f t i j e . a r , l l u - r e i t , o u i y i i n - '.\ a y t o c u r e • ' l e a f n e ' - s . a n d t l i . i t : s b y e o i i - In - •*. a - r n : u i i e . _ ; d r cui edl c s . *• i b r a n g e d bv l 1 l A Powerful Flesh Maker. A process that kills the taste of cod-liver oil'has done good service—but the process that both kills the taste and effects partial digestion has done much more. Scott's Emulsion stands alone in the field of fat-foods. It is easy of assimilation because partly digested before taken. Scott's Emulsion checks Consumption and all other wasting diseases. Pr«pfcrcdb* Scott * Bown«, OhnninU, Iftw York. Sold by drugging •ver/wh«r«, DO YOU • : . i . i ' \\ - . i , • i " - c o - 1 'i i. l e < v » ; i • • • 1 1 - i . • f • i • \ p u h i ' o h o i : . : ! ; • • h i ; ' r ; . : ' •<• a n d o T e n a '• c i i ' n _' \> i M i o - w o r t h t e n • ; , ! • ;i 1 •• i j i< i- \'. i | | e j 1 I 1 1 1 1 e c a h i 1 1 11 II i • i > ; ! L ; i • 1 1 1 T \ \ v a - . . o i l f o l k - w " , v s , . o p \ " ^ ' l <•'•> M i e K i i M a i ' l i u i n T u U ' . W b i n t h i s t u b e u s 1 " 1 1 ' " " ' ! ! l ' U l ' ! ' ! " ' • ' ' ' in 1'aiued y o u h a v e a r u m l d i n K n u m d o r h n - i-' o - e h;. a t l i l a c i < h a : : . M " " ' t e c t he.'trin^'. a m i « h e n it is t - n t u e l y c l o s e d , t | . , , U ; , ' r ; - h . w h i c h w a - I ) r M l ' n ' - - ; s Mit- rc.-ult, a m i u n ! f * s ihe. hitUun- • . • • . - , , n . a ' i u n i;iii he t a k e n tint a m i t h i s tubtj r e - " " * • ' • ' I ' - i ' . n i e n ^ >, . d. by e;U:UTh, w h i e h is n o t h i n g b u t ,[ , . i t i i c - n n t h ' l n t o a u hilitiined ( . ^ n d i t t u u of t L e u.uuouji s u r - 'I \\ 11 V . a w a i ' - ! i n ' d o o r . M ) l y • ' • ' m m m t o - e n d : W e w i l l j i v e O n e H n m l r e d D o l l a r s f o r a n r c o v e r h i s " l ' i i c c w i t h h i s h a n d s . > > o • i n ^ J o h n ' s c u m u : m c a t i o n . \ \ i t ! i t h e t o r t h e p o l i c e . M e t u r n e d h i s o o c k e t s c a s e o f D e a f n o s u - . m ^ e d b y c a t a r r h ) t h « » h e s a t . w h i l e D i e c a l v i n a i l t o a s t e d t h e i t i r o f o n e l o o U / e . t o h e l i n p e d . o i r t . H i " a I I - >r a m i t Ui-v: - o n i e > a . i i F t ' i i n - ' ; i i n p - o t ^ t - u r e » l b y H a H ' b C a t a r r h C u r e . S< , , . , , , . . , . , • . ' , , . , t o r c i r c u l a r s ; t r e e , p u b l i c a n , a n d l u d h r e v i e w e d t h e ' l i e l e a t i r e - ' , : < l a c e w . - r . h a r d c i . - c o t r a m - c a r c h e c k ' - , o n e e i i j ' a r . n n i F . ./. ^ ' I I K X E Y A 1 t " O T o l e d o O . a t V a i t ' s o f t h e n a t i o n : - o h e s t i l l - a t t o r e a d , d r i n k i i a d - n s u o ! h u i , t h e t n . ' i y h t - . i h e p a - - - k e y t o h i s f a t h e r ' s E ^ * S o l d t y D r u ^ i s t B , 7 5 e . , w h e n h i s m a s t e r c o i i d e s c e c d c d t o r e . d r i n k h a d - o p . e '••< i h e u i i n t i n t - ' h o u - e . a p o c k - c t - h a n d k ' - r c h i e f . w i t h ; ~. . — t u r i i a n d d r i v e o . T a t i ; i - t t l o w n h i l l , t h a t \ a r i . - d •''.•<•••• • • • ' • k r - i l t . m . , ! - | " - 1 a t o m - h o f - - c e n t : n o . i n o t u - v V i > " ' t y d o e s l e a v e a s a c e n u n p s o n . a I on <•• t hi- c u r v e of l ,y n e d o e l i 1*1 a c e : h e r r v : T h e - n ; . • •;. \ . • . • • - U\ \,, k , - . ; . c o u l d I -e • --r »a•:i, si -e .. i, i o, „n , n„ ,o„n. .e . o, , fh it hw e. s' e, . , " T " < » s « ' i f t a r r i v e s a s t a r d y a * t o s l o w . " T h e r e w a - i.n >t i : m ; f o r i r i n t t o s t a r v e : \ DELAY e v e n si.* s i t t i n y , a s h e p a s s e d t l i e e n d o ! ' h e ! p s i n o v . - , . ' . • ! ' ; _ r e i d : ^ i v c h i s f a t h e r ' s s t r c c t . h e t o o k o n e y l a , l i c e w a s t h e r u : i u j ' >a - - ; o : : : a n d T h o i e . ' f r o m h c t w e e n s h i e l d i n g t i n k e r s a n d l i e - . 1 h e r e w a s - . . i n e j n a t n r e . - o i i i e y e n . u l - o u a - a d o o r - e a u i o u y t i i e h , - h e - . • • \ \ ' c l I . j u s t s o . " t h o u g h t h e : " l ' t I ' i n l h e o l d t . i p . ' ) - . i . : - _- r e e n w a - n o w - n ' h e w i n d p i a v i n y a • • o n m l h i i n l i k e a ; h a v e * k i l l e d ^ m y f a t h e r ! A m i i h i s i - I s o l a l i r c : » \ h o i . t h a t a ! ! o t h e r t r a i l - ! a - h . h i - c l o t h e s ' s e e m e d t h i n a - ( h r i s 1 n u i / d a v '•" j ' o f c h a r a c i e r l a \ o . .••••. a u ; . I l e - a t i h e r e p a p e r : h i - j o i n t - . , U u r n e d . l i i s - k i t i I f M r . N i c h o l s o n d i e d i t w a s d o w n 1 a m o t i u m e i t " ' _> : ' t n u o u - d e s i r e . c n n U e d o n h ; s h o n e - . l i e h a d a v i s - t h i s s a m e r o a d h e m u s t j o u r n e y t o i J o h n s n e a r ' - * < > w l \ V i l . | [ r h ; i , i i o n o f - a l i i y h - i y i n u c a t t ' e - d r i v e i n , 1 h e y r a v r ; a n d d o w n t h i s r u a i l o n t h e ! o p e n e d h i - i i o - . - m t i e - - ; o o c t i u - r c < . ' J i i r . r n . a . a n d t ' i e h e d o f a d r i e d s a m e e r r a n d , h i s w i f e h a d p r e c e d e d » t r i • 1 u t t e r e d u o i i j , V . 1 i e - w i n d e i i t h e - t r e a i n w i t h < n i c m u d d y j i o o l . b y h t i n y e a r s b e f o r e : M i n i i m u i y o f h e r l e a d - , » e ! l o f h i - c o u r a - •-. a n d l l u i h d r y . w l i i c h t h e v a i j U e r o s h a . i e n c a m p e i i ; i n t ; 1 f i t i / , e i t s , w i t l i t h e p r o p e r t r a p p i n y s , l i e y r o p e d i n I n - i r e a M i n o f w o r d - , - p l e n d i u - : i i i o \ c r a i ' . i l i e h i y ) > o i i ! h ' e | a m i H t t e n d a n c e o f t h . e e n ' t i . A m l n o w . i i i ' a m l i t w a s v a c a n t . A d e v i 1 o f d u m h - t > U i / i n y . t h e - t r i p s o f c o w I n - o w I I I I I L : j t h a t f r o s t y , i l l - s n i e l l i n y s t r a w - c a r p e l e d n e - s h a d h i m l < \ t i , , - t h r o a t : t h e t l e v i'. a m i - i n o k i n y m i t i n s k e w e r o f w o . u l : •' a t u l n i y - c u s h i o n e d c a l > . w i t h h i s h r e a t h ! o V t e r r o r h a l > l > ' « ' d i n l i i - e a r s ; a n d , - u . j - h o w w a r m <\ w a - , h o w s a v o r y t h e c o n c e a l i i i ' . r o n t l i e y l a s s e s . w h e r i ' - e U e u e l l l v . w i l l c u t a "• • n ' d u t t e r e d . w i t h s t e a m o f - o o - e h t n y . m e a t ! A n d t h e n w a s J o h n h i n i s e l ! a d \ a n c i n y : t o ! ' n o c>>r.~r;n:i- • > ( • • , M . - e | ' o r m » ' d « n ) i i - a y a i n h e r e u n i u ! i e " e d h i - , m a n i f o l d ' I ' h e t h o u g h t s t i r i ' e d h i s i n i a ^ i n a - w i l l , J o h n w h i n n - - i i a l i o u t . t u m ) ) ) e i l c a i a m i t i . - - . a n d h a r r o w e d a n d w a l - 1U> " A l i ^ h t l i o a r t l i y t s lnriK'." _ . . , n i n u t o v e r o a r . 1 ' o n ' t s t a r v e . " L e t y o u r ' a : ; . v\ h a t m a t t e r e d i t ? T h a r n u > d r r a t i c < n b e k n O M ri l o a i l r f . v n . " BALSAM 1RREGULARITY. Is that what trout>- ]v,& you? Then it'# easily and promptly remedied by Doctor rieice's Pleasant Pellets. They regu. late the system periectly. Take one for a gentle laxative or correctivr; three for a cathartic If you suffer from Constipation, Iudlgvstiou. Bilious Attacks, Sick or Bilious I'eadaches, or any derangement of the liver, stomach, c: bowels, try those little Pellet*. They brine a permanent cure. Instead ti shocking and weakening the systen with violence, like the ordinary pills, they act in a perfectly easy and natural way. They're the smallest, the easiest to take — aud the cheapest^ for they're guaranteed to give satisfaction, or your money is returned. You pay only lof tm ttrwt, Qntp, hftimt, OttMapttali 8m ittfM, ud A iu» nllif ti Utti * UN »t m^ T« will IM tt» «»iUwl t i o n , w h i c h b e ^ a n t o m a n u f a c t u r e | o v i ' f t h e r o a d - ' . ! - 1 w a l l , a n d l i e y a n t o w e d in t h e - e u s c of h i s d i s y ' r a c e a n d m a n y t h o u s a n d p i c t u r e s , b r i g h t a n d i r u n t t h i y f o r h i - \\\<- a c - o s s t h e f a l l o w s , s h a m e . A n d n e x t h e w a s e n t e r i n g l l e e t i n y . l i k e t h e s h a p i ^ s i n a k a l e i d o - | W>* h a i l n o t y o n . . f a r : h e w a - n o t F r a n k ' s r e s t a u r a n t i n M o n t g o m e r y s c o p e ; a n d n o w h o - s a w h i m s e l f r u d d y • |>ast t h e t n ' u U t .»;" t i n ' lii-st t i e h i . w h e n s t r e e t . \ i u l - ' r a n c i s c o : h e h a d o r d e r e d a n d c o m f o r t e d , s l i d i n g i n t h e g u t t e r : ' h i s w h o l e b r a i n ? h u n d c r e d w i t h i n h i m . ;t p a n s t e w of v e n i s o n c h o p s , of w h i c h a n d . a j r a i n , ai l i t t h ^ w o e - b e y . ' o n t \ )>ored ••l-'oot! V . m h a v e \<»ur w a t c h ! " T h e l i e w a s i m m o d e r a t e l y f o n d , a n d i h h e u r c h i n t r i c k e d f o r t h i n c r a p e a n d ; s h o c k s i o p p c i ]>i'n. a n d h e f a c e d o n c e s a t w a i t i n y . M o n r o e , t h e y o o d a t - w e e p e r s . d e s e r n d i n y t h i n s a m e . h i l l f m o r e t o w a r d t ' < e ,•;<)». T h e d r i v e r t e t u h m t . b r o u g h t h i m a w h i s k y p u n c h ; ' l ^ e 900<* y ° u Ke t * a t t h e f o o t ' s - p a c e of m o u r n i n g c o a c h e s ' w a s l e a u i u y , o v e r t h e w a l l , b r a n d i s h - h e s a w t h e s i r a w b e r r i e s l l o a t i o n t h e h i s m o t h e r ' s b m l y j u s t p r e c e ' d i n ^ " h i m : [ i u , y h i s w h i p . V - f a c e e m p u r p l e d , d e l e c t a b l e c n p . h e h e a r d t h e iLe^-chink H n d y e t a ^ r a i n h i s f i i n c y . r u n n i n g f a r j r o a r i n g l i k e a b u J . A n d J o h n s a w a b o u t t h e s t r a w s . A n d t h e n J i e w o k e . t | P | V V Unit«»i "Sttn-t to sen ourputn : i n f r o n t , s h o w e d h i m h i s d e s t i n a t i o n | ( o r t h o u g h t ) : ' u a t h e h a d l o s t t h e a . y a i n t o h i s d e t e s t e d f K t e . a n d f o u n d f0*"^11*1^"' o n V w K h ^ * » i " * r k r r - ^ ^ A m e t " c a D - n o w s t a n d i n g s e i i t a r y i u t h e l o w • c h a n c e . N o w a t c h Won ltl p a c i f y t h e h i m s e l f s i t t i n g h u m p e d t o g e t h e r i n a Te» Co., sii Micbigan Ave.. Dftron. ^« h. s u n s h i n e , w i t h t h e s p a r r o w s h o p p i n g j m a n ' s r e s e n t m e n t H U H : h e w o n h i c r y w i n d y c o m l v nl' i | u a r r y r e f u s e t l a r k - commiMloa— good bustltr^ »«eiit* in every town and county lr tli* UntttsJ St ll on t h e threshhold And t h f tlcwd tnan within s t a r i n g «t The roof and now. with a MiUdon ehanv*', t'h.-on^vd about with whito-fact'il. liand-uj>liftin>»' neighbors, and 'doctors bursting f o r • v e i i t f e u n o e . a l s o . J o h n w o u l d \K» n e s s t h i c k a b o u t h i m . t h i n s n o w t i u k e s h a d u n d e r t h e e \ c of t h e p o l i c e : h i s n*,\ i n g \ w w a n d t h e r e l i k e r a g s of p u p t ' r . t a l e , w o u l t l b e u n f o U l e i l . h i s s e c r e t a n d t h e s t r o n g s h u d d e r i n g * of h i s b o d y p l u m b e d , h i s d e s t i n y w o u l d c l o s e o n c l a s h i n g h i s t o o t h l i k e u hi(*i>*Miyh. SMOKE YOU/9 MEAT WITH him at hist, and forever. [TO BB fOM'IMKI).] "•"-" THURSDAY, MAR. 2tt, 1893. One of the lowest tilings a person can do is to defame or run down another's character. There are, however, those in this very town, who are everlastingly at this degrading business. I t is a wellestablished fact, that he who is always running down someone else, seldom, if ever, possesses a character that would bear a close inspection. Always bear in mind that he who is always coming to you and talking about others, is the first to go to others and talk about you. We receive each month a copy of a magazine entitled "Newspaperdom." I t is a trade journal for the makers of newspapers, especially the country weekly. I t is not Hent'to us as an exchange, but we pay cash ($l!©0*per year) for as that which prevails against the idea of the Hawaiian Bepublic. If, however, the United States should now for any reason or in any contingency decide to advise that a republican form of government with a native ruler succeed the dethroned monarch, the opinion is freely expressed that millions of capital would bo drawn at once from her, and native business interests, such as; they are, would be forced to struggle against steadily growing competition of Chinese and Japanese throughout Hawaii.—National Tribune. Another Offer. Do you take the Detroit Tribune? Do you want to take it? II so, we will furnish both the DISPATCH and the Tribune one year for only one dollar and fifty cents, ($1.50,) and make you a present of a photograph of the Pinckney High School building or ot Main street. Either cf tli« pictures would cost fifty cents if YOU should get one taken. Do not forget that we furnish all (or $1-50. This offer will not remain open lone, if you wish to set*ore two <jood papers for a year d, Read, READ! We are now located in our new quarters and are prepared to meet* the wants of all. WE HAVE ADDED TO OUR LINE Railroad Guide. Grand Trunk Railway Time Table. MICHIGAN A.IK LINK DIVISION. EAST, i STATION*. I GOING WKST it, and so far every number has for §1.50, subscribe now. been worth the full price for a year. The March number will be one of the best, as it w ill contain CliriNtinu Undenvor. For t h e Christian Endeavor. Convention at Henton Harbor, April an a r t i c l e o n " T h e B e s t l o r r a t o r 14th a n d orb. The Toledo. A n n Arbor Aa C o u n t r y W e e k l y , " a n d it w i l l b e North Michigan Kv. will sell excursion (7UTLKRY, ! \ (•!«=!. LOTHING. and of discussed under three heads. ^ e do not write this editorial for money, "exchange," or anything of the sort, but we think that every editor and foreman should take Xewspaperdom. The price is £1.00 per year, or 10 cmts a Copy. I t is published in the tickets at one and one third fare for the round trip, i/ood goinur April 3rd and 4tb, returning April 5th. 8-13 World Building, Chas. Patterson. New York, by No exchanges need apply, and there are no free copies. The loafer is not indigenous to certain c-ountries, but is common to them all. He is not .so numerous as in the (lavs when time was no&so valuable, and this seems to lend color to a throry, that he has been induced to think better of himself. Although he is by no uieaiis unknown to Ainefica, Europe has always furnished him his peculiar1 camping-ground. But there;.he is liot so noticeable, although more pronounced in his el aracter than anywhere .e?se, because leisure there is. one of the social- co iditions. In America, however, where most juople are expected to earn their living, in the manner proiioifnced by God when lie drove Adam and Eve from the Garden of Eden, the loafer is a person who stands out in relief, because a curiosity among a nation of workers, whom the great body of the people are disposed to regard with a measure of contempt. No 'country in the world has taken God's judgement o n W r first parents so much to heart as America, and none accept the burden with such good grace and profit to themselves. The reason is therefore quite clear for regarding the loafer as the Americans do.—Free Press. Opinions in Honolulu as to the course that will be taken by the United States n/e as diverse .ns the many factors in Hawaiian politics. The American and German interests in Hawaii strongly urge •upon the government at Washington the necessity of protecting the business interests of the Islands by annexing them. The native Hawaiians are divided, on one side, being an innate love for royalty, affection for Princess Kaiii- Itvni, now being educated in England, and pride in native institutions; on the other side a desire for greater prosperity and greater enfranchisement, which would follow the inaugur itio 1 o? republican rule ns one of the American States. The English sentiment against annexation -is n< r s o strong A Tli] lion Friend*. A fi lVr/cl in need is JI lYit'm] iniloed, iiml rnit less than o n e million profile hiivc found just sneli <i friend in Dr. K i n g ' s N e w Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds.— If you have never used this Great Cough Medicine, one trial will convince you that it lias wnnderf'.il curative powers in all diseases of Throat, Chest a n d Lungs. Kadi bottle is guaranteed ,to do all that is claimed or money will he rcMumled. Trial bottles free at p . A. Si crier's D r u g store. L;i:-^<' Lotties ">0e. ami $1.00. Ofl.WLES NBW EART CURE. 4:10 3:40 A.M. 10011 .8 7 ii MO :17 :U5 P.M. ii:00 :06 B:lfj ft :4<l ft:U0 5:<Jf 4:5H LENOX Armada Komvu Rochester i f Pontiac j , <t. Wixom S. Lyon i: Hamburg PINGrCeKgoNryEY Stockhridge Henrietta JACKSON P.M. & 20 6.55 7:20 8:40 9:40 * 8 10:13 1O:U1 10:45 II :<W 11:30 A. * . l0:07| 10:50| 2: '2b 4:10 4 : H 4:4T 6:07 5:.V> 6:25 AH trains run uy "central etanuard" time. .Ml trains run daily,Sundays excepted. W. J. SPIBli, JOSEPH HICK8ON, Superintendent. General M D E T R O I T , JAN. 22, J893' & NOHTHEltN K. U • 1O1N0 EAflT h\\ (Jrand Kapidn A M iunia (Jraml AT. City 5 &5 7 (10 S -A William-itnn 8 4ti \\Y'bl)erviJl& H r>tj Fowlervil e '.I 00 HOWHII y Howiill Juuc. !i vi8 Hri^htou I 9 43 South Lyon in u<» Sulem " 10 in Plyiixnith 10 22 Detroit l l >j; A M WK8T A M CASH PA10 FOR ALL KINDS OF FARM PRODUCE. BEANS A SPECIALTY. W. D. THOMPSON COMPANY. NEW SPRING STOCK. All tin? Latest Patterns i n HEART In a l l fbrmi, Palpltattea, P a l a l a Side, Shoulder m»4 A.rm, Mhort Breath, Oppreulon, Asthma, Burellea Ankles, "Weak and Smetaertas; Spells, Dropsy, Wind In Stomach, •to., are cured by DR. MILE8' NEW HEART CURE. A new discovery by the eminent Indiana Special* lot. A. V. Davis, SitTer creek, Neb., after taking four bottles of H X A B T CURE felt better than he had for twelre years. "For thirty years troubled with Heart Disease; two bottles of DR. MILES' HEART CURE cured me.-Leyi Lojran, Buchanan, Mich." B. B. Rtutson, Ways Station, Ga, has taken OR. MILES* HEART CURE for Heart trouble with Rrorit results. Mrs. L« Bar, Fltchburg, Mich., was III for 15 years with Heart Disease, had to hire house help, lived on liquid food; used Dr. Mile*' HatutCure and all pains left her; constant use enrod her. Fin© illustrated book FREE at drowrtsts, or address Dr.Miles' Medical Co.,Elkhart,lnd, s i»y i'. A. Moh-i- When in Need of PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, BOOKS, STATIONERY, ETC. ETC.,. SUITINGS, PAHTIHGS AND SPRIrtG I am opening up tlu^ Finest Stock of Cloths for spring wefir, ever shown in DextcM*. Come Early and Make Your Choice. These gooilsarv from the best looms, imported and domestic. They will be sold for a ri asonable profit, and I guarantee the fit" of every garment. COME AND SEE THESE GOODS. Lv. Detroit I'lyinouth Salem South Lyon (ir»'i'i) O a k Brijrhton Unwell June. Howi-ll A t» 1 1U A M 11 8 4.V 3 4-5 l> 08 3 A) 4 04 4 15 JO Ov1 4 3:2 IU 05 4 3.r> 4 V.I ,r) Ui I 5 01 5 17 10 50t •'> 3D 11 35; 0 ^ 5 P M 'P u *2.J ! 5 1 S 8 ^ 8 30 9 26 9 50 A M A M P M 0 .V- *1 3' Ar. L a n s i n g Ionia 7 4." « •Will 52 S 4;Ml 47 S r:J II oS IS I).")' 9 47! l HI lJ 57' 1 W H» UiH 1 4 0 1U 4.r) J I.' ii iv a it» U» 10 15 4i) ;! 4: I l i i w a r d City i 4.-, (iraml p M *o 30 P M P M P M 5 I > 0 5.r>7 <; \i> 6 ••*) fi'JS I! 3! I t", .VI Ii .\S 7 15 7 •£) 7 35 S ID S40 11 3D P M K US 50 0 r>« I*.') .'•. I D .'.(I P M 1 P M P u • l - ; v » ' r y d a y , n t h n t ciii MN w e r k d ; i \ > i > n l y . P a r l o r c u r s o n n i l t r ; t i n s h . ' t w i ' ^ n l i r i n u l U\x a n d I ) H : n i i t . - S e i i t H . -J.'i n ' l i t s t . A l i t v o r i t t 1 r o u t e v i n M H i k i u a w l u r j i j i e r r 11 i ) i ' f t l i \ \ i ' I ' o i n t s . A n d c i m n c t • t i 11 tr • w i t h t l i n (l A f t i v o r i t t 1 r o u t e v i a ( i r a n d | f i ( ] j i i ! v u > H c t i t n t I l i i r l i n r , S t . , l ( i s i ' | i l i ; M i i ^ k i ' ^ n n , M t i , i i > i t ' c > . T r u v c i > H C i t y , ' ' l i n r l i ' v n i x a n d i ' K ' i u s n n v . ( H i t 1 i n ' W r \ l e n ^ i o i i I ' r u n i I i a \ i ' i > < ' t ' i t y i ^ l o w i a ( i j u ' l a t i u l i t n l ' t ' t i i > l < ! y i i m l i 1 * H i e I I M . V K . M L I ' . I N i : I d I H A H I I \ k i ' y , ( l i i r i i i L ' . l l i « > M i i i i n i M r . 'I r a i n * [ t ' a v r I i r a i . i i K : i | > i i l s I- o r ( l i i r t i ^ u S : 5 l f ; i , D i . M i n i I ' . ' i ' t p . i n * l l : : l " i | i . I n . K i > r M i i n i > l i ' i > a m i T i ' . i . v i •<*(• l i l y , T ^ i i ' i i , n ; , "i:.1!.") p . , i n . •>::!•"> 1 1 . i n . t r a i l ) l i a > - I ' I V I * c l i H i r c a r K t o M a n i s t c f . K < > r ( ' ) | ; l | - | l ' V ( l i X . H l l i l I ' r t l ^ k l ' T , 7 ; : > < l H , 1 1 1 F u r M u ^ k r i j o i i > ; M t a . i n . 1 : ^ : > " | I . t n . ' - M p . m , V . n p . i n . II. .F. U ' i i n l i r l l , .\u'r. Miles' N call oa F. A. SIGLER, PINCKNEY, MICH, That I am still In the UNDeRTftKING DUSINSSS AT . v ' 'PINOKNEY, And that I carry a largo stock of FUNERAL SUPPFIES. ELLEGANT FU»ERA'. C£R 1H ATTENDANCE. COR, MAIN ANfc HoVr'LLL ST3. CHAIDS FURNISHED WH<N NtEDEO. I u n atle Uj aticud u< n C. N. PLIMPTON. UMPHREYS' Dr. IIumphr«y«' Kperiflcsaresclentlflcallyanci carefullj prepared Remedies, uaed for years in private practice aud for over thirty years by the people with entire HUCWM. Ererj' single Specific a spwlal cure for the disease named. They cure without drawing, purging or rednolnjf the system and are in fact and deed ths SOT*reign Rcmrdtr* of the World. mi, n i i K i . rKK.'i*. 1 - F e v e r t i ronffMtlons, Inflammation*.. ,>J3 ' i - W o r m i i W'orm Vertr, Worm (V>llr 'JJ 3-Ttfethlnffj Colic, C'rylnK, WakefulnoM ,'i,^ 4 - D i a r r b e a , of Children or Adulu . 3 5 7-Coughn, Colds, Bronchitis ,li5 &-Nearalgin, Toothache, Faoearho .'i.'i 9 - l l r a d a c h m , Sick Hesdache, Vertigo.. ,'iS Biliousness, Constipatfon. .'25 or Pulnfnl Prriofli... .'23 Too Trofiuie 1-erKnls 25 13—Cronp, liaryngliln, Iloarnrnert* "25 14—Halt Khenm, ErynipHan. Kmpilons. .'25 15-Rhrnmatinm, Hlieumatlc Pains '25 16-Iffalaria, Chills. Foyer and Afrue .93 Tft-Catarrh, Inflnenin, Cold in tho Head. .'25 ! M - W h M i l n r « M h '25 9r-Kidnry DIoMifi 93 9N-N#rr*as DahllUy 1 • • • 30-1 rlnnry WaakaoM. Wcttlnic r>d.. ,43 HI'MPIIRKYN1 WITCH I1AZKL OIL, •'Th« rile OlntmesU.^-Trial Slie, 9§^l». Xr,!.| t<7 PrjItfUM. or MUl pA«U*M "tl rtr«Wl «f D» llnaraSKTi' HiiitiiL • iu f*t** BJILIU r u n . BT«rKBRT8'HI». C*., 111A! I t WIWM Nk, S P E C ! F I G 8 . Time In K'feci Jan. 20, 1 893. Irnin* IrHvellatnhuig Jet. *;»:, A . M. :»:1OI*. M . S:(M* P . M. W. Y. HICKS, \V. \l. BKNUKTT, (J. P. A.,Tjie(U), O, Scieitiflo Aaerican Agency for CAVKATS, TMADB MAIIKt, DISIQN r*ATfMtt, OOPVMIOHTS, «toJ For Inf ormtttoB and free Handbook writ* to MI:N\ A co., ant BUOAHWAT. N»W YOIIK. Oldest bureau fur arouriiit; patents in Amaj-iea. KTery patent takon out by us Is brnu(?nrf)oifnra the pufclle by a notio© given f ra« of oharf« in the gtitnilfu Larmat otronUtfoo of any scientific paper wofW. Splaodldlf Itlusiraud. No iffSl n»nn should b« without If. W e o i V t M O l Utta AAA MC out I . o i year; i l i neUttat. AAAnt* M ) > I - > U M U U , 3 6 1 Broadway, New tihe CVUl i co! York City; V i •••• I Best Cure For All disorder s of the Throat an d Lungs'i s Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, It has no equa l as a cough-cure . WASHINGTON LETTER. our nebula r Correspondent. ) "When I was a boy, I ha d a bronchia l troubl e of such a persisten t an d stubborn character , tha t th e docto r pro - nounce d it incurabl e with ordinar y remedies , bu t recommende d me to tr y Ayer's Cherr y Pectoral . I did ao, an d on e bottl e cure d me . Fo r th e last fifteen years, I have used thi s preparatio n with good effect wheneve r I tak e a bad cold, an d I kno w of number s of peopl e who keep it iu th e hous e all th e time , no t considerin g t it safe to be withou t it."— J . C. Woodspu , l\ M. , Fores t Hill.W.Va. Cough "Fo r mor e tliau twenty-fiv e years, 1 was a sufferer from lun g trouble , attende d with coughin g HO severe at time s as to cause hemorrhage , th e paroxysm s frequentl y lastin g thre e o r four hours . I was induce d to tr y Ayer's Cherr y Pec - toral , an d after takin g four bottles , was thoroughl y cured." — Fran z Hoffman , Clay Centre , Kans . La Grippe •'Las t sprin g I was take n down with la grippe. At limes I was completel y prostrated , an d so difficult was my breathin g tha t my In-eas t seemed as if confine d in an iron cage. I procure d a bottl e of Ayer's ('hurr y Pectoral , an d no soone r had I ln^ai i takin g it tha n relief followed. I could no t believe tha t th e effect would >>tr so rapi d an d tlK cur e so complete."—\V . 11. Willianr i, Coo k City, S. Dak . AYER'S Cherry Pectora l Prepared tiy Dr. J. C. Aver k Co., Lowell, Masa. Sold by all Ihugu'isU. l'rkv $1 ; six botljes, $a. Prompttoact,suretocur e Caveats,and Trade-Marksobtained, andall Patent business conducted for MODERATE FEES. OUR OFFICE IS OPPOSIT E U . S . PATENT O r n et and we can secure patent in less lime than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing or photo., with description. We advise, if patentable or not, free of charge. Our fee not due till patent is secured. A PAMPHLET, "HOW toObtain Patents," with cost of same in the U. S. and foreign countries gsent free. Address, C.A.SNOW&CO . 5 O©PPPP. . PpATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON. D. C. CQLl/lRS ? WHO! IF NOT, DOES YOUR HORSE? DII V HOOVER'S B U l SENSIBLE IRISH COLLAR. Superior to any olhir mail*, ! rT.uir dutfr d»M »ot k np tb«ra iead to nr fur full Infuraaliou before tiujlng. W. H . HOOVER , Ne w Berlin , O. EOPLE URCHASING RETTY ICTURES SHOUL D ALWAYS CONSl'I/ T TJaddack' s k rjces > ILL FIRST-CUS S WORK SUftRWTEEO. HOWELL, MICH. Washington , Mar . 17,, 1893. Presiden t Clevelan d has alread y don e what no othe r Presiden t of the presen t generatio n has done . Ho has cowed th e office-seekers, and has sent the greater majorit y of them hom e to await his pleasure in makin g appointments . "The concensu s of politica l opinio n here is, tha t Mr. Clevelan d is likely to be the most independen t president , so far as part y politic s are concerned , tha t th e countr y has ever had. Ther e are various reasons why this is believed. Mr . Clevelan d was nominate d against the wishes of all th e so-calle d bosses of his party. That , togeth - er with the unusuall y large electoral vote he received, has caused him to feel tha t he is unde r no obligations, to th e part y machine , eithe r for his nominatio n or hi s election , and h e ha s taken no pain s to concea l th e state of his feelings. I t was probabl y because he didn't , tha t the importan t Senate committee s were organize d upon an anti-Clevelan d basis. Another- thin g which makes him independent , and which would have the same effect upon all of ou r President s if mor e tha n one term was forbidden by the Constitution , i- tha t he isn't laying wires to be renominated . ""^itjzosts somethin g to be independen t in the Senate . Mr. Stewart of1 Nevada , who has formally left the republica n part y without ! becomin g eithe r a democra t or a populist , was ousted from th e Committe e on Appropriations , th e membershi p of which is consider - ed equal to the chairmanshi p of a less importan t committee , by th e republica n caucus , and his place 1 given-to Senato r Teller, of Colo- , rado. Tin1 democrati c caucu s was kinde r to him, as it left him th e chairma n of th e Committe e on mine s and mining , a place he held durin g the term •whic h ende d on Marc h -1. ' There-organizatio n of the Senate committees , made necessary by the democrati c contro l cf that , body, has been completed . It does' not satisfy all of the Senators ; it never does, because no caucu s committe e can give every Senato r just , the committe e places he wants, and to which he think s himself entitled . But it come s about as near giving.satisfactiou as anybod y expected it would. Considerin g : the peculia r positio n occupie d by ' the populist Senators , between the democrati c majorit y and th e re- ! publica n minority , they fared tol- | erably well. Eac h of them got a chairmanship , the best one -Edu - | catio n and Labor — going to Mr. ; man McAdoo , to be Assistant Secretar y of th e Navy, brings a little encouragemen t to th e army of "ex's," the member s of which have been in a gloomy state of min d because os th e notificatio n tha t they must not expect places. It is denie d at the White Hous e tha t Presiden t Clevelan d ever said tha t he would not appoin t demo - i crati c editor s to office, and the denial is practicall y backed up by the fact tha t th e first Presidentia l postmaste r nominate d — I|. 13. Brown, at Meadville, Penn. , is a democrati c editor . If the talk of Senator s is any indication , the interes t in th e Ha - waiian matte r is rapidly waning. The sendin g of ex-Congressma n Blount , of Georgia , to Hawaii, by the administration , as a special commissione r in search of inform - ation , excited little more tha n a passing comment . "Sonism " is a cloud small as i yet, but still there , upon th e ad- [ ministratio n sky. Th e appoint - men t of thei r sons to office unde r them by prominen t officials has been the cause of troubl e unde r . man y administrations , and ther e is no reason to believe tha t histor y j will fail to repea t itself in tha t j respect . I n fact it would be ben- ' eficial to, all concerne d if ther e were a law against such appoint- ; ments . | Secretar y Carlisle has a schem e for the complet e reorganizatio n of our financia l system, which will be perfecte d and submitte d to Congress next winter. I t include s a repeal of the silver law and of the tax upon note s issued by state : banks'. D O JNTOT F O R G E T tha t the place to buy HARDWARE, Coal Stoves, Wood Stoves, , - Gasolene Stoves, Oil Stoves, pf-A.rL3r , or :M:.A.K::S , is at Kvle. Although Senato r of Nort h Dakota , was given a min- , or chairmanshi p by the democrat - ic caucus , ther e is pn impression , tha t tlte exposure of his connectio n with tha t bank' embezzlemen t in , thi s city will result in his retiring ! from the Senate , eithe r willingly or unwillingly, althoug h he says ' lie is going to serve out his term , j The appointmen t mill is grind- ' ing vorv slowly and the grist turn- ; ed out is all of th e Clevelan d brand . Among th e nomination s thi s week was Edwar d B. Whitne y of New York, to be Assistant At-; torne y General . H e was one of the protesting.delegatio n sent to the Chicag o conventio n by th e N . Y^ anti-snappers , and ther e is some tnlk of his being oppose d by Senator s Hill and Murphy . Senator- * Hil l is in a good position to make a fight against thi s nomination , if he btvdisposed , as he is a membe r of th e Judiciar y committee , to which it has been referred . j The nominatio n of ex-Congress - TV r UCMH ' Ml >it N I n m i l l . i i i l - u e , *h.ut I'"!1 w a r s we have been .svllin^ J)r . K i n d ' s \'e w l ) i s c o w r v for Con - s u m p t i o n . Dr . K i n d ' s Xew Lit'.- I'ili s KuekU'n' a Ar.iie a Snlvu a n d Kleetri e Uinevs , a n d hav e neve r handle d remedie s tha t sell a s well, o r t h a t 'nave given sucli universa l satisfaction . We iii• » no t hesitat e t o i^uara n tt v th.'i u t'Vi'i'v time , a n d we stan d v a d y to ivt'un d th e p u r c h a s e price , it utisfae.fovv ivsults d o -iio t follow [)r'w use. T h e s e remedie s have won iiii1 uivat p o p u l a r i t y pnivl y on t h e n eriis. V. A. M-ler . di'ii-jist . IM'WOUT H !.K.u;rK . Fo r th e Stat e Conventio n K|»worth Leagu e at (.iraiu l Rapid s April 5 to 7, th e Toledo . An n Arbor an d N o r t h Michiga n Hy . will sell excursio n th'ket > at on e an d on e thir d fare for tin 1 roun d trip , yood uo - in g April 4, o an d 6, an d for r e t u r n A evil 8. 8- 1 •> V. V. S.V. I. At Hruimi lliirhor. Vov t h e Annua l Convrntio n of t'ni s society , to be hel d a t l'ento n ilarho r on April "> a n d (\, th e V. Sc \V. M . an d 0 . L. t ( X. line- * will sell exeur>k> n tieket s ;it on e an d one-thin l Lire for th e roun d trip , on April 4 an d •">. ^oo d to r e t u r n April 7. 1 0 [•"•> FREE d*4 A O fl worth of lovely Music for Forty, rKl I I \T <•' flit", ortuslstin* of № pasfs U / I U full size Sheet Musli'of the bris-bt ost, livollost jitul most uopulnr s»'loi'tli>ti*. both' viH'al anil instruincntiu, Rotten lit1 In the nmst I oltvnnt nirtimer, liu'Uuliug four lurv-e siie For-1 tmlu, gotten up iu the must t^'gaut uiaa-| ner, vit.: CARMENCITA , th e Sptnlt h Dancer , PADEREWSKl , th « Grea t Pianist , A0EL1NA PAH1 and Mrs. DION BOUCICAULT . V ABTMtRSS A U PRt>KRS TO THR SEW YOKK Ml SKAL ECHO CO., Broadwa y Theatre BuikUng, New York City. CANVASSERS WANTED. Teepl e & CadwelTs . Sorin g will soon be here and in my will want a stove for heating ' room s occasionally , lent? after the y have allowed thei r furnac e or coal fire to ao out . To su-:li we wi>uld say: Call and .see thei r Kerosen e Oil Heater . The v are just what you want. * IHIIHIIHIHIIHIII I I Jack ward , t u r n backward , Oh time , in you r flight, yive ine J u l y again j u st for th e nijjht , soften th e soil wher e • ttfe fro>t kinjr na s l a i n , ' O h , le t m e he;i r on e n'losquit o a^ain ; I a m so wt;ar y o*'<no\ v drift s an d ice. weary of payin g th e i.-oil Irus t itsjprii-e : ;Wt?ary, so wt'iirv of f ro< t - hi11en •i>ie-—orin ^ me a >liee iif th e fourt h of .Inly . Hack- ' ward , swinj,' baeksvard , Oh season of snow;—nierenr y tiltee n to twent y below— t n r n on th e hea t of th e tropico l /.ii«ie, roa> t m-k unti l 1 am cooke d t o th e bone . 1 a m so tire d of freezin g ni v no.-e , weary ot chilblain s an d commo n m y toc> , w a r y of tryin g to sleep with eold f e e t — t u r n on th e heat , mister , t u r n on th e heat. — \\\ . ! YOU WANT THIS PIANO BECAUSE—It is an honest , reliable and durabl e instrument . I t holds its ton e and touch , and will give years of unbounde d satisfaction . It embodie s the choic - est m a t e r i a l s , finest workmanship , and latest devices an d improve - ments . Th e price is hones t and as low as is consisten t with a high grade instrument . - BUY - FROM THE MAKER. GCT OUR CATALOGUE AND PRICES. KELLWER PIANO CO. Eyjg* IIHMHHUMIIIim M HUNDREDS OF A) BY BY USING USING SILUR3 A SPRIN G WATER. NATURE'S GREATEST CURE WE brine the benctits t>t llnd wonderful >v .11 c r t>> your nome—bot'.les cv barrels— retailing ull of its purit y and curative powers. Dyspepsia,Bladder , K i d n e y or Urinar y trouble s immediatel y relieved and cure d by its use. It is a mild alterative , purifies th e blood, renews strengt h and energy. Endorse d and recommende d by the physician s of America . SILURIAN MINERA L SPRIN G CO, WAUKC9HA, WISCONSIN . 5 2 PAQC BOOK MAILED FREC y l i i i i i i ; 1 i < l i . ' h t ; u i : p . i • :• - : t t l t . ; i l i u c m w n i ' k a i l d a v , o r i n t i i i v i ' V t M i i n f f i u : i > . 1 : y o u 1 u r t 1 f i n . i ' i - a . . ; r . i i i . : i ' : •»-• • t n , : u i > l : u i ' i U > M i u r i i u ' o i u : t ; : i : v ;-.' : i . . . ^ " i ; \ v i . l • o r V I I I ; : M ' . ; ' W i l i l t \ wiii.-i i we urViT. N o ' ;, - tifU . r ; a ; , ' . i i r r ; i u ; > i ; ; v :i;.• L *•;»>( • o i ' . a r K'.'on t i , ' . ' . : i ' :. ' l a v i n ; i H i l u i 1 - a : ' ' - ^ I K 1 . • • •>-;11 i t v o i u : i u > a ? i r u n T ! : r t ' a > . ) A ~ s ' a o i i r U O t i l i ! . ' ! i - i - r U P . t i l v o i i « r c m i - ; m i i c ' a t : i i < - t ' l i - n i f s - * ' : l i ^ i ; a ' i r i - k ' - i i . . N\ > i r r u n a r t ' a . l a s - '. ! r \ t a a k r a - l a v . c ' i t ' , r v ' : i i ^ I H ; M I H ^ s a - i t i ^ ^' > 'u'-v;; V 'AIIUIV- - H . > < i i . i i r n 1 \ - r u . , l;o \ SMI», l Act on a new principle- ' regulate th« liver, stomac h «od bowel* through tha nerve*. DB . Mai8 f Pnx a tp<«iUv ettn b U l n f M torpid liT«t ta d V . ' E r s T E p : ? . C , ] " - : , : ., i y i . Sirs.' I w : - , h 1 i r . r j . ! '<- t til/ w >. , ; , r c M i t T e r - J ing Inn i uny St-vvt- <lisi<is»> 'i;; w :>t how g o o d y o u r rc::icii y k . M v s :: i: i a n d is r.'- w li. e ' t o i : t * v t ' i h i | n u u i y t h a n k s , I JXJAS.; I \ OUJ S II. A. TATE. ;.v.. N\'ith | j cotr.iacncc d Uii..i j 1 \ n r n . c ! t T ••- , ... v n • . t i t h s I 'i iX'iOl' I.l.MUKt:. riii!.ADn.r: i I personally /.n.n wher e I'.I C pal.er. t t..> ! ;; were c u i - a Ly thi s r ::A ^ < I t' its, 1 hcj-e, that WE KXOJV o -r rr.idy cmr.S the i V(HiST CAM;*, • i / i . t v - , , i-.,-, y : r v i t , I without t'jrpeitsx, v. s •.- , ,:\ cC • • A -, Oitf\ nve A^;, rost-Of;it ; ..... : Sute. A idrcss Hall Chemical Co., WEST !»3S2I.AI>i:i.E»IIIA, I'A. | Prof. Hamilton' s CHEMICAL EYE SALVE, A positive cure/or all diseases of the ey*. Thousand s who have used thi s wonderfu l %x* remed y and been cure d are always read y and quick to recommen d it. Weak and Sore Eve* r.ran illations of the Lids and lnflammltio?»?!y^ry Vffm yieid promptly to irfs great curative properties PRICE 2 6 CENTSL PROF. R. L HAMILTON' S CALIFORNIA INDIAN OINTMEN T -1* a wonderful remedy for the following disease*- & ' n $ y ^ w o ! !e n J h r o a t ' Scrofulous Affections of the i G l a n d s C h i l b l a i n<s fy: °r ou ined sn ' P Ll llfe"sb-sS. aBl t uRrnh esua"n«d. M H . . ' SCAM H 5 a d n e ! c " e*c. , and all eruption s of the Head and Neck . Broken Breasts , Sore NIDDIB I l S Vh/ glands Ringworms, terbSr-X"; l S o r , e S r C h a PP«d Lips. Tan. Sunburn PRICE 2B AND 6 0 CENTS. ONE DOLLAR EVERY HOUR i'rt>jl y I'jirnt' d liy a n y o n e o f e i t h e r M- X i n a n v irt nf ; "110 c o i i u t r v , w'iio i« wi'.lii:^ t o W O J K 11 I < I I J - - \ WANTED LIVE AGENTS FOR HART' S IMPROVE D Hair Crimper and Waver. THE only crimper in the market which crimps ami waves the hair, aiu! is controlled--by our-company. The fashion of crimping the hair is all the ra^je, and becoming more popular every day. For the past six months our 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 who arr making lar^e, r>rnrit.s irrm the s.ilr 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 piated,and put up in boxes XA doz. in a box. Samples will be sent on receipt of -sj cents to pay the postage and rirst 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. . . . ADDRESS . . . THE UPSON A. HART CO. Sole Manufacturers , UN1ONVILLE , CONN . immnMniHim m -' r REGULAT E TH E STOMACH , LIVER AND BOWELS , * Sold by F, A. Sigler. PURIFY THE BLOOD. A RELIABL E rtEMEDY FO R Indirection, B|lfou«ticM, Headache, Comtl* patlon, Ujrwptia, Chronic liver Tr«ubt«», DlEzlncit, Hud Complexion, l>j»entery. Offensive Breath, and all UlaorUer* »f the *tomuch, I.lvir and BoweU, Uiprna Tnbulcu conUin nothlnsr lniurt»u» to the most delicate constitution. Fleeusant to take. safe, effectual. C Ive Ini mediate relief. Bold by druggist*. At r u l1 bottle *cnt by mail on receipt ot 15 cent*. , Addrew THE K1PAN8 CHEMICAL CO. 10 SPRUCX STREET, SEW YORK C1TT. inikucij *RANK L. ANDKIVS, Pub. fTNCKNEY. MICHIGAN DRESS OF A CENTURY. LIKE HISTORY,. ALL FASHIONS ARE REPEATING W E may havcv various afflictions this year,' but one that threatened we are to be spared. Jt is authoritatively announced tliat the hoop skirt is not to come. Manufavtuivrs became so alai'uu'd over opposition to its revival that they h&va declined to supply the market with the inouetrosity. THE Xt'\v York Press club lias a, little unputi'iHed dovuv yrhu'li a eumm it tee of congress should at once investigate. When a speaker* at that organization's dijiuer cxei-eded ten minutes a, colored boy appeared on the scene with a la rye Lirass yuan1 and beats the devil's tattoo tluMrou until the orator lapses. the hint and eul- IT is said tiiut Koseoe Conk: in.: was almost the only public man of note who hated cartoons wheroin ho figured. The si.^ht of -hiss nose in high colors; always made Kvarts jri'in. Ben Butler oolkvtrd every one whore his game ekvo cut u, li.^uiv, Do pew | dotes on them. 'Senator Hill s i y s ' every one of them means voles iur j him. Kvruing UroHtte* or To-day th* Same n« Tlmi« ut 17!»;(~ The Coin lug of the ( riiiolme Jlri, Cleveland mini the Bustle. 1110 KPI CT H A S I'otue ov e r f r o in that the old time hoop-s U i r t s and crinoline, in all tln-ir un<*a in lines*, a iv Ui again bo foisted \\\nm lony suffering femininity, .lust why, i)obndy knows, exerpt (3 13. thu'j it has been decided to make tlu-m fashionable, anil that^ is enough. Alroadyi si^nS of their approai'h can ho disoovered in tluj semi- hoop-skirts that some of Xew York's progressively fashionable fjirls have adopted. They are little affairs — the hoops, not the girls - t h e y onlyex tend for a foot or so up from the bottom of the skirt. . They ar« simply straw-, but significant ones. LO;JII \vumcn hail the coming njj'ain THE artist who is responsible fo the statue of President. Arthur, whieh has'beea rejected by the authentic-; of New York remarks that if his statue does not conic up to the average public statue in N\MV York it must be v?ry bad indeed. Tho observation has prompted iho appointraent of St. (Jaudens. Mi1. Ward and Mr. French to consider and report on the character and artistic merits of the statues owned by the c i t y outside of those made )>v either of them. A WISCONSIN prearlier s i w one of his flock, a molder in clay, making afigui- e-someuiiat sliort. on d r a p e r y foi- Ihe world's lai.-. JJis holy hands shut up a s if lie had met a road a.uent. while in tremulous voice he exclaimed against t h e wickedness. >o t h e moulder in-tead of h i t t i n g his visitor with a wad of.mud. a course cl.-urly his duty, destroyed the; objectionable figure and o t h r r s of vakie. 'J'ho j•>• -1»- pie of t h e community, howwt.T. had not reached t h e lofty plane of. tiio moulder, for they cha-od t h e proai'her across t h e county line,the prompt-- ness Of his goiny preventing him fiom giving a realistic imitation of a man riding a rail. T H E r e t u r n to t h i s c o u n t r y e ' J o h n C. En<*M t h o d e f a u l t i n g >>a.ik presid e n t of New Y o r k f a n d lu's voluutar\'- • u r r e n d e r t o t h e ' a u t h o r i t i e s , exemplifies i n tin i m p r e s s i v e milliner iho s t r o n g love for t h e land of h i s birth,. w h i c h i s chnraeteri>t i<: of t h e n a t i v e A m e r i c a n . l o r n e a r l y n i n e y ; i r s this'man ha- a f u g i t i v e fi-oni h j u s t i c e in ( ' a n a d i . l i e enjoveij f.ijpro t h e c o m f o r t s of 'lit'.' a n d hntTfin'tty from t h o p e n a l t y el' tin1 law wh v i o l a t e d u n d e r tin: s1rc*». of 1 • • tiOn. B u t a m o t i v e \\),ir)i vtronjrev t h a n t h e ih•.-*ro l'i>r a n d t h e fear of p u n i s h m e n t impi h i m t o q u i t h i s t a f e i-efuyo an t u r n t o h i s old h o m e in t h e fare of d i s g r a c e a n d a t t h e risk of i m p r i s o n - m e n t . » • < • ; i s <va-» • itsl d l re- N ' ' with a r..»«.-, of a doze?; S t u d e n t s , t h e L a w n - n e e seuntiiU; s c h o o l , a c o n s t i t u e n t part of H a r v a r d college, is g i v i n g i n s t r u c t i o n in rr ad e n g i n e e r i n g . , T o fit tlicm t o t a k e c h a r g e of t h e c o n s t r u c t i o n of roads t h e s t u d e n t s will r e c e i v e in<-triR-fioti in civil a n d m e c h a n i c a l e n g i n e e r i n g , t o t h e p o i n t w h e r e t h e y c a n be t r u s t e d t o p l a n a m i build b r i d g e s , m a k e a good p l a n e - t a b l e s u r v e y with c o n t o u r s , d e t e r m i n e t h e n a t u r e a n a p r o b a b l e usefulness of t h e v a r i o u s ~-ocks w i t h which t h e y will h a v e t o .leal, and care /or tue somewhat comv | WV.V.'V (io\V \ , ' T'.I.V of t h e h o o p s k i r t w i t h n o 1 itLie satisfaction. It will supply w h a t n a t u r e ! ' • " » i l e » ' ' ' " t t l i ^ n i . W i t h i h p | ) l i i i n p w i n " - en—and the average woman of to-lay is i . a u n p a ,-$|Mite different. T h e n ^ ' l u tit t i n g sUir e i ti vogue t h e last t w o y e a r s a r e m u c h inoi-e t o t h e i r likinir. for i t h e r e is n o need to d e n y t h a t t h e dress ' w o r n w i t h a full hoop s k i r t is a n ugliness t h a t only lony use c a n a c c u s t o m us to. So. of foni'se. t h e rea'lly stvlish w o m a n d r e a d s its coining into fashion, l-'ashons rfiu'jit t h e m s e l v e s nnich a s h i s t o r y due'.. It is a r a t h e r i n t e r e s t i n g ntct to kimw tliat t h e nrost fashionable evening1 dress, ,w hall p o w n r a t h e r , this winter, is almost an exact reprod u c t i o n of that worn in Paris by t h e leaders of fashion d u r i n g t h e season of 1 "'.>:;. T h e same h i g h waist, putt's on t h e shoulders, lace capes or collar-, t a i l s to tin Kh oft' t h e b a c k u f tliebasi|iie. a n d long clirigi'jic s k i r t s , w i t h no hoops, s t a y * or corsets, wore worn t h e n as they tiro n o w . T h e style of dressing t h e hair w a s also very similar, combed over t h e e a r s a n d fastened well u p on t h e t o p < f t h e head w i t h r i b b o n s i n t e r w o v e n . A g l a n c e over t h e fashion p l a t e s for w o m e n d u r i n g t h e last o n e h u n d r e d y e a r s s h o w s one t h i u g more conspicu o u s t h a n all*the. rest, a n d t h a t is t h e rise a n d fall of t h e hoop skirt. Now it .seems t h a t t h e fashion d e s i g n e r s have come to t h e end of their r e s o u r c e s a n d are. a b o u t t o . s w i n g a r o u n d t h e circle again. The evolution of the skirts is by no means an uninteresting study when looked at down tho long1 pathway of a cenVfiry. In 17'.'"' it was the fashion to trim gowns with fur, as it is now, Jlitr sleeves were also then the thing, and the ladies of Taris also wore trains which probably swept the streets a.s effectively as hare those of New York's fair sex for Commissioner lirennan. It was also the correct thing then as now for ladies to carry a shopping bag strim? over tlie plicated machinery* feuch as sic am arm by a long ribbon. In IS];; a most xrushers and rollers, which are required in the construction of good Y-oads. Besides the engineering they •jvill be expected to acquire a knowledge of geology taught in the field and of chemistry whore the instruction is by well-directed laboratory • practice. < How hollow are the royal pretensions of friendship among the ruling powers of Europe is well illustrated in a cynically worded dispatch that comes from St. Petersburg. Owing to defects in the new supply of ritles turned out by the government factories in Kussia, half of them were rejected. The rearming of the cxar's infantry will thereby be delayed, it is stated, thr<a£> years. These details throw Sn new light on the recent visit of the czar's oldest son to the court of (Germany, where he was given an apparently most! peculiar *tyle "f f»H dress was introeordial welcome- And The situation | duecd. .Its lack of beauty and its close is still more brightly illuminated by approach to immodesty served t'o cut the closing wprds of the dispatch 1803. ferring to the defective arms and „- their result on the military forces ol the Moscovite monarch. They were hhort its popularity. The fashion plates and old pictures show it in all its eccentricity. It was in shapo very much like a bag. The waist line was that ft "knowledge of this state ol l e f t «*ntirely unmarked and the g&r- •ffairais believed to have influenced ment hung straight down from the the czar to assume a more 'friendlyj J o w n e c k t o t h e a n k l « - Around the •ttitude toward (iermauy." Royal' to"0"1 t h e garment was drawn in, so •menities in Europe to-day are things! \h** tJ16 w h o l e t h l n * P a n t e d » rood •Dart from ordinary human acUonM d 0 a l l h e a p ^ * r u f i c 6 o f a *<D*le i e * o f a pair of Turkish trouser-*, There was very litllej trimming or ornamentation of any kind, a single row of bows down t h e front being all that was usually essayed. It must have been ditlieult to walk in, however, comfortable in oilier respects. Fashion always jumps from-oue extreme to another. It was a quick transition from loiitf, clinging gowns, in which tiie body was entirely unhampered by u halebone or steel, to stays and heopskirts. It is remarkable that fashion in woman's wear has reached its most exaggerated forms in the years ending in the iiynre tlrreu, For instance, in !•',;;; unnaturally long waists, tight hieing, stays and short skirts were at ( their height. The hoopskirt iheu was jnsi being adopted. The only ditYercnce between their lirst adoption j and their present reintroduction is that originally the hoops were so coh- j t r a d e d that tlu> bul^e was placed on : the hip line, while umv tho curved ! line is reverse.I ;iml the swell i s , placed at the boitom of the skirt, ! Then the skirt somewhat resembled in shape a bell, now it is more ' in the shape of a iily. The height of preposteroustiess in hoopskirts was reached in )>ii",h l'ight in tiie, ;nidst of the war. Then it was tliat a hoopskirt live or six feet in diameter was \ by no means an unusual thing. I t ' took lots of cloth to make dresses in those days Very la rye shawls were also worn and \ei-y ugly bonnets that came over the cars, while .sunsahdes i decreased in .si/e to a ridiculous small- , ness. It was the bustle tliat dethroned : the hookskirt, and the pullback that in its turn tie throned the bustle, in , !*;.'; hoopskirts and bustles tvere striv- j ing for the mastery. Uoth were worn j for a while, but it was asking women ' to c a n y around altogether too much, and so the hoopskirts were gradually diminished until they fell away altogether. 1 believe it was Mrs. (.'leveiand who abolished the bustle—at least the. credit'is popularly given to her for it. She will be the lirst lady of tlu. land again just in time to abolish the hoopskirt if it really gets to be much of a nuisance. Littlebeve aith JAPANESE Will Savj You. I l i s a r f w iini) l u i o f ' i e t e f c u m f n t , i n g <•{ S u p | ">^i!i'i i c s . l • m i i n c u t >n C . t ^ s u i c s ( a l s o CCJJ nitmrnt n H j PPilllls . AA n a bbs o JJu t c tu ndd g c u t e for I J i > » o f w h a t e v e r k i n d or d e g r r e . l-'xifriial, I n t e r n a l , Kltiui or H l f f d - i n g , fl'. lime, L"!iroiiu'. Kei. c Nt ur H e r e d i t a i y , and m<iny oilier <h!se.*srs a ' J l > m a l e >veaknesats ; n is a i n a \ s a ^ r c a t b'nrfit l<> t h e g e n - eral health. J'ne last discover* I * rnedii.;t1curf reniierini; j n <>i>cr;tii"ii t v u i i i i e k n i / e unuecti- »ary her*.iiter. T h i s k e m e d v h a s n e v e r b e e n k n o w n t o t a i l . $»•<> ]>e< box, siK |.'r$j.ii": sent bv m.ul I'lepaul on n1- ccipt of pru r. Wliv s u ' r r frum ilus irrnMr vv)iri. you car) yet a guaranteed r«ineil> .' JOSEPH R. HOFf LIN & CO., Druggist, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • < > • • • • • < > • A WRJTTEN GUARANTEE J Positive!v dies Co. lo when iven bv The Ja[>.»rfsc rtnnr- ^ e.4i'h fnjnliasrr ol MI hnxrs, ^ xsetl .«! "nr time, u> trKaid ^ | ^ THE CREKT M • lOKIN CURL: FOR !Eczema, Salt Rheum,: l\H Worm, Scald Head, Old Sores, • ALL SKINiblSEASES J AAV 1TVUISU 1'ILES l'USI. 1IVELY VUUED. Price, 25 cts. per Be At all Druggists or mailed on receipt of Price • PRIOR MEDICINE CO.,: M1DDLETOWN, N. Y. • IlillJIHIIillilill E&WESTl | EXTHHCTS | M H H * » * » Emft SSSSm ONT When you e;tn have S U P P E R immediate relicr, a per- w ** • r fc«n lect, speeily, and per- U / I T U T U . T manent cure without " • • • « i " « i CORN 1 ILIEBIG'S CORN CURE. 1 pain or soreness, and a remedy which dries 1 instantly and s o i l s nothing by us>.n^ SE Unsxceliad in purity, strength and = ami A w o m a n ' s clutnee t o m a r r y a t from 1"« to '.''I y e a r s of u^e is said t o ' b e 14 ' _,' per cent. From Ji) t o ".'.') t h e ciianec is increased to ." .' per cent; from '.'."> to i t ('imiii i>!ioii to' h ; from .'{<; to-:!,"•, t o 1 .">'.. )n'V ceiil, IVom '5 t o 40 t h e c h i i n c e s o f a u u i i m a t ' c i e i l w n i i i i i n s i u l c t i i i ' ' ! p e t ' c e n t ; I t ' o m 10 t o 4."i ;i s t i l l f u r l i i e i * i l i i i i i n u t i o i i i > s e e n , h e r e h u n c e b e i n y h u t '.' . . l - ' i ' o m .4."> t o .Mi t h e o l d m a u l ' s c f i a u c e o( ^ e t t i n ^ a h u s b a n d i s b u t t l i r c i ' - c i - j - i i tli<* o t ' 1 ' p e r - c e n t , w h i l e i i ' o m ">II t o "'I s h e i s >nj>j>()>i.'ii l o h a v e b u t o n e <] i i ; i " t e r o f 1 j i c r c e n t o f a c h a n c e . I t j - h o u . i ! l i o w e v e r , b e a d d e d t h a t t h e lal'.c of a v e r a g e does n o t apj> ly to -.\ plows. Aei'urate statisticians, u'lm would n o t be cau^fit in a mistuUe ior tlie world, atlirm t h a t a widou' of iiny a^rc lias a t least seventvs i \ spin>U>i' d r a w i n g power, and some place h e r titfure'up to e i g h t y - t w o . The. w i d o w ' s r h a n c c i at a n y a ^ e a r e tlierefore seventy-si \ to e i g h t y - t w o time* b e l t e r tlian t l u i t o f a spinster, A Kemat-kttlile I';ilr o f Horn*. Ill llic opinion of t h e c u r a t o r <^f t h e S m i t l i o n i a n Institution1 , W a s h i n g t o n , t h e pair t>f .'in tiers r e p r e s e n t e d in this picture a r e t h e n n » t r e m a r k a b l e in existence, so : a r as k n o w n . T h e n u m b e r of points is especially n o t i c e a b l e . T h e r e a r e j u ^ t j . tweniy-oig-ht. T h e For the entire remo\<K\ cf b a r d or •oft Corns, Calluoses and Bunions And othr- ' indur*ti(ui » CLEVELAND, O. illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll Cure Guaranteed or Money Returned, 25c. at Drue Stores, Mailed for 3Oc. J. R. HOFFLIN & CO. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. I Dr. Tnft's A8T»!HAIEKE v i i i but : • i v i ! In . > . i l i u m n r o t h e r u.«.i l i i n n p o i s o n 'T1 ti i c l ii i <'i i : i : HIVIA 1) IK lit I For sule L> J'i > r f up i.tn I ' ^ ' i i p t i • ! i i a i i i f a . i ' l I'csl-ciJJicr Mildrfss wi< in nJ trial bottle P " n ^ P and [i v . L U k l i to you thatff I l i a b ASTHMALENE diK'^ euro TAFT BROS. MEDICINE CO., HOCHESTER, S. r NONE NICER. CHOCOLATES .** COCOAS r# 5 WORTH STREET^NEIW YORK C I T Y . Ur.MAUKAHI.K r.ATII OK HOKNS. picture is an exact reproduction from ! a photograph of the head, taken by the owner. Mr. Albert Freiderich, of San Antonia, Texas. The animal is an : Arizona specimen. This is but one of the numerous heads that Mr. Treidei'ieh lias in his possession. A suit for datnag'es has been 'Drought by Lester Ilennett, mail carrier on the star route between \Veston and Norwalk, Conn. Kennett declares that ever *ince tho tirst snowfall the bisrhway between Weston and the Hurlbut Street postottice in Wilton has been blocked with sfnow. and he has had to travel nearly four miles out of his way ; every day, being thus put to extra expense, and delay having resulted to the I'nited States mails. He has DOtih'ed the selectmen, but they have neglected to break out the roads. j Artificial Forouv Mtono*. One of the most interesting points in connection with the new water works af Worms, (iermuny, ts the fact that artificial porous stones are used far filtering the water. Tests showed that the number of bacteria >n the water after filtration is about onetwentieth ot thut before filtration. Steam rrfpe% are BO arranged th»t the Monet can be feteriliaed wh#Bev«r it is necessary. 1 8 0 3 . IMPROVED EUREKA WILL stand warm water and sun heat wi'.hout injury. Made from raanila stock, vtrr strong and durable. Tliis pail is WOUND', therefore SEAM LESS, and very light. WARRANTED NOT TO LEAK OR WATERSOAK. Are tasteless, and will stand a'nyfur ordinary usage. The strong iron hoops, top and bottom, protect the inside as well as the outside edtfes cf trie pail. Packed in substantial wooden crates, onr-ha!f dozen in eac:.. Not excelled for dairy purposes. The leading Paper Pail in market. Vor sale by the Jobbing- Trade. Insist on your grocer supplying you with the "Eureka" Paper Pail and take no Other. MAIturKTURIB •* DIMOCK, GOULD 4 CO., MOLIKC, ILL, SCORCHER BICYCLES, POSITIVELY HIGHEST POSSIBLE GRADE. LlQHT. QKACEPUL. Pneumatic Tire., $i«0.oo. B R E T Z d, C U R T I S •CND roil CATAioaui. PHILADELPHIA, MFG. CO. PCNN. • • & • < • ' • >VHAT "MISSOURI" MEANS. | Crushed by • Mine — — l Richard Lane, a uiiuer at the From Maine to th« Mid-West It Htands Diamond coal mine in Spring1 Harbor for Wooden Canoe. met with a fatal accident. I.uue jfol T:J«< word Missouri properly meana i n t o t h e catfe t</as«'«*utl th*« shaft. )!<• -Wooden Canoe." It bolongato the p y e the signal and wuite.l smue time iir • ,• . . , ., . , . T i out as the catf* uul not start ^tenneu J linos dialect ofthe Altfonqum I n - I o u t > W h e n * h t , % v a s a b o t t [ l t t l diau luiiyuayu. t } m language which H t a r t h t , u t tempted to enter it u-ain was yt'iuM'itlly spoken by the various but niUsed his foutiu«. He was jtlnn-iyinul trihes that dwelt between ' eautfUt by the euge ami his body t!if Mississippi river and the, Dcla- squeezed between the walls of the wa-o hav and which contained many *haft ""<* crushed in u space threw L bv tlie Indiann of N e w | | n c ! " I H V'1?1'' > V h e ? t 1 a k l ' " ° u t -T! ' u . W,M..., i.'Li,rL -..,- body and chest were broken m and. hHe'* II... Brook!, n Kijyle sax. w a h * b r u i w i i f r o m h t n i l l t o f c j o t . b u t - not u-ry difflc-ult to g a t h e r «up-j w a s s t i u a l i v y J U , w a s ^ . , e u r s o f an(i leaves a wife uud .».;>wTul I-'.HL land lor the (lelinition or derivation name. Indian dictionaries am < children. num enough, and representatives the Al^onquins yet remain, aliyh neither a n ; readily accessible •verybody. Among the Abenaki*. >>r Indians oi Maine, u bout or ca.not Where Jiiouou'j1 U The medical dej/irtiuent of the Stat»* university is to lose one of its best professors, another result of the slim sal ><• Im mns of Maine, a i;out or canoe , — — - ^ «-—-•-• ,,;• , . . ,, . 4 . . ., , . . . , , . , | a n e s paid there. J he loss consists n» V"" ( ' u ! l t " J *-A:»»tt-Hui. VI ith tin; I t h e a c U p t a n c e b v , , . , , . A bel of u call \;u-riigansi-tts- it was '-Me-shu-©; t o ,jt ,i,n s Hopkins university. ' The with the Delaware* it was --Ma-sho- j medical school at that university opens la:'" with the Miainis about Lake Midi- there next fall. Dr. Abel is professor of The New Bread. *D OVAL unfermented bread, made without ^ - yeast, avoiding the decomposition produced in the flour by yeast or other baking powder; peptic, palatable an4 most healthful; may be eaten Avarm and fresh without discomfort, which is not true of bread made in any other way. Can be made only with Royal Baking Powder. sore area, uu ompson'sEyi Water Paid In prize* forPoMM uu Katarbrwok'a Peas* Send postal for circular* 10 & €««• ft John tit., New York. $1000.0° At* Price ass, Gaw, BaniM, funi«ii», tafcw, *U, U*t r tUH'AUO »*( il-E It) r O Receipt for Making One Loaf. XE quart flour, i teaspoonful more or less according to the brand materia-medica and has held the position for throe years, being an acknowledged authority on that branch of medicine, lie has spent several years in {jlermauy and in Switzerland, having studied under Europe's best men. Last year for a like reason the university lost l)v. Havell, who went to Harvard. W e l l - t o - d o W o m a n K i l l e d liy a T r a i n . Mrs Margaret Mc( abe, aged f>',\ was killed by the Michigan Central north shore limited express at .lackson. While on the bridge over Mechanic street she saw an express coming from igan Indians uniformly used the east and started to run to get off tlie bridge. When within 10 feet of the CFKI she attempted to leave the track, but was struck by t h e engine and thrown to the ground below, a distance of '.'(J feet. Her neck was broken and death was instantaneous. Mrs. McCabe was well-to-do. i'jan it was "Missola:" with the. Illinois t !•;••»' it was "Wicwes-Missuri" for a 1M-<'!I bark eunoe, and "Wo-Mis-su-re,"1 11 ••We-Mes-Mii-re,1' for a wooden c;i:,'H' or canoe fashioned from a log "• vood. The name, Missouri was " • - i n a l l y applied by the Illinois and <':'.<•!• Indians of the Lake Michigan .'••.ion to the tribe (if Indians living u^-t of the Mississippi and along the ^I'-'iit Muddy river. The term, •liberal iy interpreted, meant " T h e wooden l a i i i r people." or. " T h e people who •LI —• - • i wooden canoes,1' T n e Luke M bark canoes, while the Indians • > 'In1 Muddy river'used canoes dug i> t of logs. The turbulent st.vam it :>• Missouri) was not adapted to iia'i bark vessels, and the use of log •a.:"t's was To the lake Indians such •A !>i'culiarity that they named the T !•'.'•«' or people usinj.; them •'.••";ii this characteristic. Hut ii must be borne in mind that tlie Mi— ouri tribe of Indians did not call • ••rtnselves Missouris. They had no -;•:-. word in their language. T h , i , . ^ ^ ntM t ( ) t h o w i M n-:-.al n a m e , o r tlie n a m e which they ' ( ) t t k ! i a ] . T h l e h ( u m { e U > c t c d K. .1. - ; ; v t h e i r t r i b e , was --N u - d a r - c h a . S h a n k , of L a n s i n g , c h a i r m a n : lien. L. a U i k o t a word, who*** r e a l siynihYn- ; (;, U u t h e r f o r d . of t i r a i u i R a p i d s , clerk, salt, half a teaspoonful sugar, 2 heaping tcaspoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, half medium-sized cold boiled potato, and water. Sift together thoroughly flour, salt, sugar, and baking powder ; rub in the potato; add sufficient water to mix smoothly and rapidly into a stiff batter, about as soft as for poundcake; about a pint of water to a quart of flour will be required— and quality of the flour used. Do not make a stiff dough, like yeast bread. Pour the batter into a greased pan, 4,ri'x3 inches, and 4 inches deep, filling about half full. The loaf will rise to fill the pan whea baked. Bake in very hot ovea 45 minutes, placing paper over first 15 minutes baking, to prevent crusting too soon on top. Bako at ouce. Don't mix with milk. simple Sashloek (Pat il f 3 S t m p . Brukard Aovelty C Wasliinuton, D.C. Robber T»»tm»nt oJ Ruptu C(\ & KJ Thaow O. W. t \ NNVDKK, >l. I>., Mall D e p t . 1 cVioker'N Theater, Clileujto* I Patents! Pensions Sen.l fur IuventorK O'udeor How to ObUin* Patent Rend for Digest of PENSION m*4 B«K M \ LAW*. PATKICK 0IAERELL, - WASBJHGTOS- ». a CANCERS CURL 3 tho"a«*cd-. Why not you? U K U K i"> P»m. Tp^MmoniaN »n4 YXF.K. |»IN"(iRKK M A v . , Chl< a g o , U U MKT11OU. p TKKAKLE, « NIMI ('Dniinuiulaut Ht the Soldiers' Home. The Soldiers'', Home board reorganized a t Cirand llapids. T h e resignation of Maj. .J. A. McKce us commandant v.-iis read antl in accepting it a s e t of 1 highly complimentary resolutions were is not known t o t h e writer, al- •:igh hf lias consulted every avail- • • a u t h o r i t y — e v e n t h e Sioux, nr icotas themselves. It may mean "I'liii'ii or rish eaters. Tlie first '•r«'iice to t h e Missouri trihe of Iniuul .lames A. t'ro/ier. of Mt'uominee. treasurer, i!. I1. (Jraves, of Adrian, w a s un;ir ii'U(tus]y elected o o u . m a n d a n t . Sly U Dick SI}-, the paramour of Mrs. Charles llrown. who was -shot bv the ;ms made by a KtH'opean was by tlie I enraged husbaml some weeks ago at r t til Kather Marcjuette. In a •'!• or report w r i t t e n in 11»7 ('. ." stationed a t La I'ointe. Lake ^Myjerioi1. and ad- ~^''d to La Mereier. his -T superior, he m e n t i o n s h a v i n g (id from th*' Illinois of nation* -: of t h e Mississippi and. below tho nh of thi- Illinois river " w h o vise ' l e s ('*' W o o d , " .•'. in 1 he region • •• t h e n a m e a n d t h e l o c a t i o n o f t l u 1 i i - . M r s s m i i v " I n d i a n s , r a t h e r M a r - - ,i t e n u i s T h a v e o b t a i n e d . t h i s n a m e "M A l y i M i i j u i n s . f o r h e w a s o n l y i n » e o n i ] ) i i n y o f a n d i n r o m n n i i i i e a t i o n ^ t h e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s of t l u i t •;it f a m i l y . O n 1 h e e a r l i e s t • lackson and now carries a ball in his brain, is insane. Mrs. Jirown who was shot twice in the abdomen and has since been out. is also down again. She has had another relapse and inrlamation has set in. She is in a serious condition. John L. Sullivan was arrested for acting on Sunday at Cincinnati. As On Mar(|Uette'> ! the crowd followed him to jail he said: referred to. ap- ' " ' a m a drawing curd still." Edward Kurgess, a Missouri J'lK'itic bridgeman. and an unktiown man wort; drowned at La Tlatte, .Neb., while breaking an ice gorge. A portion of the wall of an old building in course of reconstruct iixu at Chi- ' • n a m e i s n-j v e ; i e i t h e r - r e , " • • ( ) u i - M e > > i n n ' e t " \ ! - ' - = s o u r e t , " t h e f i n a l -: "it. M maps •Ou-Me-- Advice lor 1 ' : . e M r . M u l d o o n e r e c t e d in t tie v - ' i i i y - f o u r t h wai'il. of N e w Y o r k ;. . a s t r u c t u r e w i t h p i l a s t e r s of l a t h t h e f a c a d e u n 1 w i t h r u s t y t i n f o r • roof, w i t h a c e l l a r b e l o w for e k e n s . ()n<^ d a y . l i e w e n t t o t h e n m i s s i >ner of p u b l i c w o r k s w i t h - s t a t e m e n t ; " M e n a m e is M u l - "ii. of t h e T w e n t y - f o u r t h w a r d . 1 ' . : r o l f o r t y v o t e s . I k e e p c h i c k e n s Me e o l l a r : a n d t h e r e i s w a t e r in i t , u n i t i t c l e a r e d o u t , o r i s h a l l t h r o w '«>.-•?>• v o t e * a g a i n s t y o u r p t i r - r - t v. " l o o n w a s a d v i s e d t o g o t o t h e fire • a i ' t m e i i t . H e w e n t t h e r e a n d h e . . --Me niiMi" i s M u l d o o n . I c o n - • f o r t y v o t e s . I w a n t t h e w a t e i - • • i p e d - o u t . o r I'M c a s t t h e m f o r t v 1 - 1'or a nay-<4'ur." 'ft\<' fire e m n - - ^ i o n e l ' s s;iid t h e y WonUl b e e-l;i(l i o '•'•}> o u i t h e w a t e r , b u t M u l d o o n : b e t t e r s e e t h e . n n y o r . M a y o r ;iee r e c e i v e d h i m ' w i t h a l ) h i u k a i r . r e p e a t e d Ii is. s t o r y , s a v i n 0 / : doiWt g e t t h e w a t 'I' o u t . I" i i • m e f o r t y v o t e s t o ii h a t l i r ' i n e e . " Th<^ m a y o r s e n t M u l d o o n iie b o a r d of a l d e r m e n , w h e r e M n i - n ' s . f r i e m l . M e l i u t n n , a m e m b e r b o a r d , e n g r a v e d o n t h e t a b l e t cago fell, and A. C. Jiriggs. a carpenter, was crushetl to death. In Claysville. a negro sul)nrbof l'aris. Ky.. Will Marshall shot, (ieorge Jones with a shotgun loaded witli slugs, teu.riu< r the top of his head off. Marshall escaped. A special general assembly of tin; I'ri'sbysteriau church in Ireland, convented in Helfast, has passed unanimously resolutions condemning ttie home rule bill. The Atkinson House Fm'nishing company, of^Uoston. with II brunches in otlu'r New Lngland cities, has made an assignment to Churlo 1'. Libbv, of I'ortland, and Costclle. C. ('cmverse. V)f liosttMi. Liabilities. > I ..'ii.ni.odlJ: assets t.'stimated at T1IF In the treasures of the Vatican there is a poarl valued at $100,000. It is a misdemeanor for baggagesmashers to smash baggage in Alabama. Not a single law has been enacted by the Coiiueeticut legislature for two years. Ice made at zero temperature will last longer ihan that made at 13 or 20 degrees. It is estimated that the total funds of trades unions in Great Britain amount to about 8-3 per capita. In spinning cotton, one machine today can do as much as 100 operatives could do two generations ago. Although many bacteria are killed by freezing, yet it is said that as many as ten per cent survive in ice. Canada ttikes in proportion to her inhabit&dU almost three times as much of British g-oods as the United States. Typhus fever is also known as jail, hospital, spotted and camp fever, and is a near relative to typhoid and emigrant fever. In manufacturing occupations the average life of soap boilers is the longest, and that of grindstone makers the shortest. Sergeant Crockett of the United States colored " infantry, claims to have boon the last man wounded by a Confederate bullet in the civil war. A good cheese will be mellow to the touch. ( hei'se which feels so hard that 70U can n.)t press it on the rind ia either sour, saltod or cooked too muclu Experiment* lire now being1 made ia Australia of f''o/zing milk into blocks, and it has b?en proposed to form a company which is to export such blocks to England. A London confectioner says that h» is sometimes called on to furbish wedding cakes weighing T.OOO pounds each and puddings of a size sufficient iot 500 hearty appetites. "Trailer, a dog, the property of John Gribbin of Ashland, Or*,* and which his owner claimed has caught 105 bears during his lifetime, besides catching many panthers, wildcats, etc., died a short time ago. Hon't worry.. "Hanson'* Hagli* Corn e W - i r r a n U i l t>) i • i i n 1 , <" i n o i n - y r e f u n d e d . A e i t y o u r i l o r i t , l'ri<-t- •.'•'> i - m t . . Garfield Tea Care*Sick He*cUche.Ke*tor««Complt>iion. Bills. Sample frwe. GAJUTI«U>TJUCO..SU W f Cures Constipation Sleep and rest utumduntly. I f the l i u b y l« C u t l l u r T r e i k , Be sure anil u<e tliat nlJ and •writ-tried remedy, MRS. 'ii >ooTiii.v; XriuP for Children Teethiug. Sleep is natme's benediction, F I T S — * l ] fl*« btoppea ire'- IJJT UK. KI.ISK'K «REAl KKKVK KKHIOKKK. .S./ fit *tter first di'7'H use. Mur- »elou» curt-> Treatise asil S2 iifl trial hnule tr?r to Kit ca*«« HeriiitoUr Kiino. ssi Arr<ti s i . , Philadelphia, i-fc. Tlie Best Watercroof Coat !n the WORLD! SUCKER E d No MORE HOUND SHOVLPEKS; the KNICKERBOCKER i s the only reliable S H O I I . D I B " BKACI AND SisrKSuKrt corniiitied; also a perft'Ct hkir; Suppurier tat women uDd girls. Fdlti by PrujririBtii aril General StorA or m s ' "pfjHt: aid on r»fet|jt of 9 1 . & # <]i^r I air, Killt-1 bce'l. cir S I j'l.im a«o4 I X clitet meaeure. Addresa /^Knickerbocker Brace Co. Easton,Pa, rORN NICHT AND DAY. * — ^ ~ _ ^ - ^ ^ H.IUIH the, «rurnt rup- H with ea^e under all •uiiipvtan^ ^4 Pt:rfftc4 ....jiistineiit. Comfort aini rure Newp»ieat«4 SUCK The KISH BilAXD SLICKER is warranted •wajlp proof, *ijdwtllke*p youdry in tuo hardtststorm. The new 1'UMM KL SLliKEit Is a perfect riding coat, ami covers the entire §addle, Bewareof imitations. Don't buy a coat if «tie"Kiah Brand'ii not on it. Illiwr*- twl Catalncue irtf. A. J. TOWKK. lUnton. Mass. ROOT, BARK«" BLOSSOM Th«B«itHtom»ch, LtTvr. KldnrT »»<! Blood ltrmrdy. Pulnt in Back aud Limb*. Tired, lJia^gcil Out, Ntrvyuj Feeling, Dt-oility auU Law Vitality Quickly Carvd M well tM Dyspepsia, Conwtipilion, S!'Vbif»»n*B«, 1'iisst- Deali Rheum at ism or Cmurvh. Surtiiile Free for stamp*. ' A t i K M S I'AIU W E E K L Y S A L A R Y . • 1 b o x two month*'supply I (**»•» by »»il «r »t »o»l P n f 6Wc " one inontli's sucply ) 1 fri>l»« Tiy It «"d lie Well. R O O T , BARK A B L O 8 8 O M , N e w a r k , N . J . _ _ .— . ^ ^ _ _ . . ^ ^u. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^b ^ b .^k ^ ^ .^k ^^fe. d t ^^k .^K .^H ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^k. ^ ^ ^&. JI& ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ einents. catalofrue ao4 jul^s fpr he jr.measurem e n t i e & t »ecurel l d G. V HOUS CO., 7fi New Yuri measuree& ecurelr, V V. HOUSlV ( / ., 7fi iroaA- N * * 5 ^ w Yuri City. "Wortnr Fmit and L«af Bii<ht of Appln. Peirs, 'iiemts. and Plums prevented , ».eo Grap« tnJ Potato »pr»j-iu«witbriiKl Double AcUut KzceJ «K._, ..^ Ontttii 14 B««t in 'he rnarkec. Tbou«*adi ID UM. O«ulocue. dmchb. iat *" in»ecti iojunuaa to frait. »m»a>il«ed FFtM««*.. AddrtM WM.STAHL.Qflincy.lll Illustrated Publication, | W I T H M A P S , describlM MinnMot*, North DkknU. Mont*««, _ | ld»bo, WMhington tad Oregon, tb« FREE OOVCRNMKNT AND LOW P R I C E ! A s ^ k l l PANCOIFRITCH ERR. Nit . IL HAHMI I, j j|(yTheb«*t Agrieu1tnr»l.Gr»«ing asd Timber ^ J L&r.Ji cow cp*a toiettler*. Mailed FREE. Addr nun, k. LAMUOIUI, U*A u i n >• r. a. a., bi. rwu, MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS f WIIH THOMSON'S SLOTTED CLINCH RIVETS. No tools required. Only a hammer needed to drivi- ajul clinch tlniii easily ami quickly; leaving ilie clincti absolutely smooth. Requirins; tio tiole to hv iuade in the leuthtT nor burr for the ltiv.K. Tluy are STROM". TOUGH and DURABLE. M'lliinis now in use. All length;*, uniform or assorted, jml up in lioxos, A « k y o u r d r a l e r f o r «ti*»m. / r send 40a in ^tamj'j lbr a l)«>x ol' JfH); Hs^ortcd sizes. JUDSON L^ THOMSON MFC. CO., Walt hum. M«s«i W. N . U . . D . - - X J - - 1 1 . W. L. DOUGLAS $3.°° SHOE. t i » 4 > 11 r t • |) I : t D i l i * . W ' l i c i i I - l l r i l - > ] » i t . > d \S h i It1 > p o | . o . 1 ( ' o r n — . \ I I . I s | u i t V > . ".' y r l l n w I >;ii • — N i » . '.' w l i i l r > p o t \;\v l i ; t y I ' o l a i o r > (it1 !1 t n i A p p ( « ' s p e r l > l i l l l u i t i r - - l > ; i : c y . i n • r H> <*i•*• ;t m i 1 1 \ p i T ff> K - r i ; s , p e l - u o / t ' t i l , i \ r l ' : n ! It r_\ l Ii i i ' i u ' i i tilt" 4J ' • •« i \ • A «ewed Shoe t h a t Will not rip} Calf, geamlesn, smooth Inside, more comfortable, stylish and durable than any other shoe ever sold at the price. Every style. Equals custom-made, shoes costing from $4 to $5. $4.00&Oth$er5 S.p0ec0ia^ltie^s vas f$o2llo.0w0s:&$l.75 Fine Sewed Shoe*. 11 (loon s memory the ectuul remark: " following • < > ! of \n- .- ' - f - t y wud ^ i ' t a l o n y ) u > t t h t > i if y o u ' d s o i l y o u r c h i c k . « n - : i m l , ••<• M i m e U u c k s . " - - . \ r > M r I f I' W i l l ( i r o i i n i U Tor » ! i i c f u n n y m a n ' s s o n \va«< r O u ! i n - • .: •! a y i i i i . . ' m i l it a t t r a c t e d t h o a t - 1 ? i o n iA t h e I'athoi1 . • W h a t ' s t i i f i n a t t . M - w i t h i l ? " i n - .'••.•il t h e f. i n . * •! I w o n ' 1 win-if."' s a i d t h e h o y . .•• * i n y a n o t h e r oiVort i o s h o o t i t . • W ( i n " t u o r l c ? " q u e r i e d t h o f a t h e r o u s l y . ••t))-,>n w h y d o n ' t y o u d i s . . i ' ' u e it".)" a n d j u s t a t t h a t m o m e n t 'At-nt otV w i t h a t i ' i ' r i ^ i r l»ooin. t ' i i t ( I f - S i w r > . . •> . . . . 11 !>_:•» --(."umiriOii \\ h e a t . N o . •; i-^.i \ • >. ' , . • • ] I ) 1 i I I „ ' . .. t u r n .\(i, '.' < > ; t t - | v : i l l r V 4 I " I Police, Fanners, etc. $3.50 $2.50, n.25, $2.00 For Workliia: Men. BEWARE OF FRAUD. A*k fov n»nl in*«)nt npnn hnv» 1UK W. \i. IKU <<1<A> Ml Oil". None grnuino witbour \V. 1.. JinrtiP and pi-ice For Boys and Yonth*. $2.50&$2.00 For Ladles. $l.75 WEBSTER'S INTERNATIONAL DICTIONARY 6ueoe*«or of the Ten years spent In revisinp, 100 editors lnved, more thaua OO expeuded. A Grand Educator Abreast or the Times A Library in Itself Invaluable in the household, and to the teacher, professional man, self-eduvator. < | Ask your Bookseller to show it to yon. t>y CO.,SPRlJii;F!EI.T>.MARS..t'.S.A. ] for free proepwtiin containing ftpeclmeo . illu.-siration*, testimonials, ett\ ^[•o not biy repnnw of ancient editions^ IT I S A DUTY yon ow<« yourself to get the b<-*t value lor your money. Economize* in vour footwear by purclinslng \\ .• L. Douglnn №noen. whioh repvesent the best value ft rb<> pn< <•«* ittamprd on huitom. L<ook l o r' nddvVirtdls cd, an ihouhsainll's can it When you buy, * """ T A KE NO S U B S T I T U T E . Cestity. DO YOU WEAR THF^ I I .;i r i i. > c\\ \ ( i r k . N ; i t i \ r- > l u ' c | i i m i l i n i l ii i 1 i ;i r u l i- . . . \ V f , e ; i | \ D . •. ' r-»'( | , ('i>ru Nn. "J U K M i l . V I I 4 ;: > i ; M.- > r: HI > : . 1 1 ^ ,"> * I l ]'< PiSO' S CUR E TOR s. C o n i u m p l l T ci and pei'P't who h i ve weak lun^sor Asthma, snould use I'iso • C'UTW for ('nr'»uii)(j::i'n. Il ha* c t i r rd fhi>ai«oili. Jt has no; injur- | ea Hue. K \* > <t bail to take It i* the bes cuiith v'nip, !^(.ld ever-wbprp. ••"><: . CONSUMPTION . |IU( . Lwanted SALZER5 TH REE RAREHARDYFRUITN9VELTIES 5 0 | { K\ \ All Ol>N4M'Vllllt Yulltll. - My |»a\v was" read in ' to - > abou t a woma n hul l lighte r down Mexico . What do you thin k of at'.1 Johnn y I'll h o t ' she' s afraid cows, though . All wome n is.~lu - is Jounuil . N K W Y O H K . M u t c h i:> K, i ; . M ' M ' i ' c w c a t l u ' fv b u t c * C M m o r e \>y >i r\ : i s * r n <' v i i m l i n u ' c; I i i i l t t .v i n t n c t n i n i c v n i a i v e t - . T h e " l U i i i i t i l . V o f w l i i i l l ( ' i t ' i n ' i c . ; i n i o v [ ^ h t ( M M - t t h i i o a t I In- i a ; c o f h a l f a m i l l i on h u - l u - i - p e r ( J a y . w l i i c li i> i ' \ i i t m c i > l a r s r i1 f u r l>t' s h o r t t o u l p r i c es a r c v e r y l o w, T h e e x - p o r t s a r c q u i t e «rn.'ill : t i d t l i e p r i ce d e c I i n c . I I c f o r t h o w e e i v. i m n w a s t i r t n lv h e l d a n d a d \ a n c e < l i>\ c r I c . I H I I I ' U : I ^ . m a i l y a s m t i c n, w h i le p o r k, l u r ri a m i hoi»N w e r e l m v « v. T l i e m i s i n e s s f a i l u r es u t ' c u ri iiiur I l i r o u u ' hi m t t l ie c o u n t r y d u r i ng t lie' l;i>t - e v c u i l u vd 3 KAIIC NEW FRUITS, B » %t onr Huff»lo Berry, jHneb*rryM4TT««Cr»nbi-rTT. Kriimth* lira* the IAtn^ }»«e(n to unfbld they «r*»*>npc« of coaitaal >«*anty. Shrub* ted UurMuoft bloom »nJ b«&r rh« next y»»r. U*rdyM «*k. One plaat of M«h ofO thReD thCnfV* nTrO« *fmOiAt Yn.ovtWea. will DoHPfc-d fat b-at JO « » 1 4 10aoll«ctioni for K. (D THE GREAT BUFFALO BERRY. This is truly the greatest novelty of the century. This shrub grows 10 to 15 feet high, coTering it.vlf ta early spring with beautiful flowers which are succeeded by great quantities of luscious fruit. I t Is hardy, as be«uti« ful asapicture, while thp fhiit Is incomparable. H will grow any and every where and forma a prarid addition t o o u r U w n a nd gardeashnrb*. Each, 3\)c ; 10 for 81. JS, postpaid. (2) JUNEBERRY. A shrub of wondrou s beauty; corer s itaelf wiih a great niasa ofpur e white, delicioual f frngran t blossoms. Thts e are followed by largo, dark colored berries, excellent for pica, aauce, etc. Kaeh , 25c.; 10 for $1.25. (3) TRE E CRANBERRY . Everybody is fond of cranberries , and w have a shru b tha t will flourish ami bo-ar prodigiously inerer y section of America. Each,S5 c The abovt 3 ntt NovcKle*, p-«tpaW, only Me. * with catalogue , ( 8 c Oar mammot h catalogu e Is mailed upon receip t of 8c for poiftfr. JOHN A. 8ALZER SEED CO.. U Crosse, Wis. •j • • v V •', '• ' UNADILLA. G. S. May is breaking a fine horn* for his son \s illiam. John Birnie moved onto tin "Wood farm near Anderson last Thursday. Albert Watson has been engaged to keep books for H. S. Holmes of Chelsea. Thee. Harber and wife of South Lyoii are visiting their many friends in this vicinity. (h rtnide Mills received her school certificate Thursday, and will begin her first term in April. Bert Hartsufr'had the _ misfortune to have some of his geese floated down the county ditch last Thursday. IOSCO. Dr. McCormick is a happy father of another young son. Helen Acker visited her friend, Maggie Draper, last Wednesday and Thursday. Prof. Sage closes a very successful term of singing-school at Parker's Corners tonight. Eugene Acker spent Saturday and Sunday with his uncle, Mart "Wilson, near Pinckney. Mrs. C. Jlorton ami Mrs. C. IT. Hill visited Mrs. Horton's daughter, Mrs. l\)bes -Jewell, Jast Friday. Remember the driuna a week • from tomorrow night. March 'M. All come if you want to enjoy a good laugh. Cieo. Wright and wife and their daughter Bessie >.pe1it Saturday and Sunday with Mr. Flacetway's people near Pinckney. Milton Bnulley's people, who foi- tlie past summer and. winter have been living on Isaac Stowe's farm at Parker's Corners, have moved onto Henry Krean's farm. Myrtn Abbott closed a very £uccessful tei'm of school in the Munsell district last Friday. She has gained many warm friends here, this bring hei1 third term in that district. BIRKETT. "Mrs. W. H. Cobb is on the sick list. Wm. Cobb is in Stockbridge on business, Kate Roberts spent a few days in Chelsea last week. Mrs. J. Mortenson called on her daughtei- here Monday. Miss Mate Cobb entertained Ann Arbor friends over Sunday. Mrs. Matilda Yernon bought a fine black-horse at Mrs. Eagen's sale Tuesday. Win. (1obb and wife spent Morday with Grove Lnmbertson and wife of Putiram. Frank Carpenter and family are moving onto his mother's farm near Dexter this week. It is reported that" T. Birkett has bought a lot in Dexter village and will soon erect a fine house thereon. Most of the spring birds have returned/ but nevertheless there are 2 feet of solid ice in Base and Portage Lakes yet. Chas. Smith and Billie Ross of Dexter, who have been • spending the winter at Portage Lake, returned home Thursday. High water has done quiet a little damage in this vicinity the past week. It has taken away one bridge, the wash gates at Birkett flooded the roads in almost an impassable condition, but at this writing is going down considerably. G. W. Browne is on the sick loll. Bert'J'Cordley is visiting his mother. Geo. Wright of Tosco is visiting at J. W. Placeway's. J. 11. Hall and son Guy spent Monday in Ann Arbor. Adam Francis' new buggy shed has just been completed. Chas. Baige of Marion called on friends here last Thursday. J. W. Sweeney and wife of Hamburg called on friends here this week. Mrs. "Win. Bagley and two children of St. Helena are visiting at Win. Thompson's. The Misses Emma Hicks and ! Nettie Hall spent last week visit- ' ing Howell friends. Chas. Schifel will move his family from this place to Howell township. Sorry to lose them. • Lilla Brown entertained her many friends very royally last Wednesday evening. Of course everyone present had a splendid time. Wilber Hodgeman and wife, of South Lyon, visited their many friends in this vicinity the past week. Their future home will be iu Kalkaska. ANDERSON. Gns Wagner moved his family to Gre^gerv last week. Daniels iv Durkee shipped a car load of hav the first of the week. X. D. Wilson has been spending a few days in losco and Fowlerville. L. 13. Durkee and wife of Unadilla spent Sunday at Jas. Durkee's at this place. C. P. Sykes and daughter Mildred called on Anderson friends last Thursday. Nora' Durkee spent Saturday night and Sunday with Estella Buhl of Pinckney. Charlev and Raymond Hinchey left Mondnv for Dakota where they expect to HIicnd some time. Geo. i'ii.'Ilis shipped n rino carload of coarse-wool lambs from this s1;:tion to Buffalo last, week. Geo. Collins has moved into the house on the Fred Hemmingway place recently occupied bv Ed. White. , • . II. H. Swarthout and wife.spent the last of last week and the first of this with Mr. Swarthout's mother in East Putnam. Quite a number from this vicinity attended the musical convention which was held at Plainfield Tuesday and Wednesday. Agnes McClear closed a successful term of school in this district last Friday, and, althought there were no exercises, the house was nearly filled with visitors. C. M. Wood moved his family to Pinckney last week. They will 1)0 missed in this vicinity as Mr. Wood has resided here for many years. John Bjrnie, of Unadilla, will work Mr. Wood's farm the coining season. EASTP.UTNAM. Guy Hall is nursing a badly cut foot at present. GeQ. Fish has left here for Plainfiekl where Ire will spend the stftniuer. Fred Lake has been spending the past week with his brother nt Forest Hill. Geo. Hicks and daughter Emma spent the first of the week with relatives in Dansville. The mixed train, before leaving j Anderson last Friday night, left : some freight for H. H. Swarthout, j among which was a cheese, The next morning it was found that some unknown person, evidently quite hungry, had broken into the j box and cut off about 10 lbs of the cheese with an ax which lay near i GREEN OAK. Minnie Hollister is on the sick list* Win. Douglas is very low with consumption. Geo. Lennon will work for E. Fields this summer. , V Jas. Knight, the fur buyer, purchased 100 skunks one day last week. Whew! ^ Jessie Fulton visited relatives at Whitmore last week. Ida Henry went to Bay City last Saturday to take care of her cousin, Mr. Helrnore, who is very low with malarial fever. Win. Lowry left Monday for ! Tecinnseh where he will make his home the coining summer. Will has the best wishes of all. Sam. Avis will work Sam. Osborne's farm the coming serson. G. Trusdal had the misfortune to lose a valuable horse last week. Paul Green is the owner of a fine Spaniel dog for which he refused $-5. Nellie Wilson will leave Cleaveland this week for her old home in Green Oak. Clyde Dunning and Jennie Knight visited friends in Pinckney last Saturday and Sunday. The dance at Ettis Westphal's on the 17th was well attended. About 40 couple were present and everyone who was there report a splendid time. Jennie Knight and Lizzie Green were able to secure certificates at the last examination after the skillful training of four months by Prof. Dunning. Nellie Truesdale was'quite badly injured one day last week by a horse falling on her. Dr. Swarts was immediately summoned and on examination .no bones were found broken. The Dr. thinks she will soon recover. "Old Rover was the finest dog That ever ran a race." Geo. Green is-the owner of a dog by the name of Rover, and heran into a house and helped himself to a whole cake. 'After finishing his sumptuous meal he seemed to say: " helps those who helps themselves.''—That dog evidently would take the whole bakery if he got the chance. [ Ed.' | We'know that spring is corning and with it-the usual number of snake stories. We do not believe in telling such stories hut a man told ns the other day that he killed seven. Last year 61 maple sw<rar makers took out licenses in Michigan although but 42 showed up for bounty, The number of trees' tapped'was 24,482, and the total product 50,5^4 pounds, i?o:ne of it failed t? come up to the required standard, and but £727 was paid in bounties.—Ex. An exchange vevy pointedly roirark.-: Probably an editor never suppressed a publication ot'a fact as an item of news, by request, that the party favored did not think a little. Ic.-s of the editor. I'sually lie ffets mad and abuses the editor inside of six months from the time the favor is granted. You should read the adv. of the QuarterJy Register of Current History on the this pa ye., ft is undoubtedly one of the h'ne>t magazines in the country today, and, although couipnratively a young1 maga/me, it. has a_t once taken its place in the t'oremo-t ranks ot the grand magazines of our day. You should take it. A man has pone- crazy in Jack-:«n from using cocoaine, and the papers a.ie holding up their hands in "holy horror" over the.affair: but right in that city there are thousands: who are using beer and whiskey, and are crazy about all of the time, but nobody is aroused over this. The difference is. one is legalized crazy making business and the other is not.—Stockbridge Sun. Russell Sage's clerk, Laidlow, whom the millionaire used as a shield from dynamiter Norcross's. bomb last summer, sues him for $50,000 damages Laidlow is disabled for life, and but for the use to'which he was put, the millionaire would have been wounded, perhaps killed instead. But his service as a life preserver is not recognized by his employer, who fights, the suit to the last.—Oakland Excelsior. This is what the Farm Journal says about potato raising. We think that our potato raisers in this vicinty may profit by the advice: "It would be common sense for all the potato growers within reach of the same shipping station to plant some one approved variety. A car-load, or half a dozen car-loads, all of one kind, can be sold half a dozen times over, before a 'mixed lot' will be even looked at." The trouble with most cough medicines is that they spoil the appetite, weaken digestion and create bile. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, on the contrary, while it gives immediate relief, assists rather than impairs the assimilative process. "Whut's in a name?" Well, that depends. For instance, the name of "Aver" is sufficient guarantee, that Ayer's Sarsaparilla is a genuine, scientific blood-purifier, and not a sham, like so much that goes by tlie name of "siirsanarilla." Ayer's Sarsaparilla is the standard. Whatever may the cause of blanching, the. hair may be restored to its original color by the use of that potent remedy Hall's Vegetable Sicilian Hair lvenevNer. Stiiti' or Michigan, County of Livingston, 8*. In Hie mutter of the Katate of Kannie J. and Fred J.'i'ofj)J«.'. Notice is hereby tfiven that, in pureuul' HII order granted to the underalnnt'd, (i. 'i'Mitle, guardiud of the estate ot guiri Jd f Pb Strcnsrtb and Health. Ifyouaro not feeling strong ani1 it'ulihy, try Electric Bitters. If J; ;rippts has left you wef;k and weary. ise Klectric Bitters. This rerned\ '•ts directly on liver, stomach am .idneys, gently aiding those orgun- <> perform their functions. If yoi co uttlimed with sick headache, yen iill find speedy and pornament re :ci' by taking- Electric Bitters. On • ial will convince you that this i if ri'in-Mly you need. Lar^e bottle lily 50c. ut F. A. Sigler's drugston DO YOU WANT to see a Ljood trade the L. H. Field store of Jackson are offering iu finest quality of 40 inch, all wool, Hennriettas at 69v per yard? In spring shades DO YOU WANT to see beautiful things in new French Satins? If so, lend For Samples, ' We will bind those fine, .magazines for you in good shape and cheap. Call at the DISPATCH OFFICE and see samples. WORK DONE IN JACKSON. LOOK! The Quarterly Register of Current History is the . grandest Magazine published. It is unsurpassed by any magazine ever turned out of a printing office. Read! UNION SIGN,\|., Chicago; "Exactly the Magazine the'busy man or woman, who wishes to keep intelligently informed concerning the world's movements, needs." HERALD, Lincoln, Xel>.: "The most valuable, publication in the country today, without exception. It is edited with an impartial ability that would have been impossible a decade ago." Come to this office and examine a. copy. II. A. THOMAS, AGT. "A kmi n iMitle, gua , bv t h e H o n . J u d g e of Probate, lor tlie County of Llviii^Btoiioii tlif2l3t day of F e b r u a r y A. D. istW, there will ho s«)ld Ht public vendue to tin' lii^'lifst biitdiT, at tlie promisee described LH- !<>H\ in fho county ( j l ' l . i v i u ^ t o i i . in »»fd ststc, on Saturduv, tlie ITitli day of .Apiil A. U. 1893, at ]H oVliK'k in t h e lutfUDuii ol'tluit any (nuhject to nil eiu'unil>runi'e.s liv niortniit'c ur othciwiee t'xistiny at thu tinii'of tluMii'Htli <>i >'M lU'o-iCsrtil, or ut t h e tiniH nfNiid «HII', Jintl HIMU Mibjii t u> tho riL'lit of duwer and tlu> hiiiiicBtt'itil rights <>f thf widow of .-aid <l<'<-c;<M'd tliHicin) tfn* I'ollouiiiK ([escribed rent I'.stitte. to wit: Tin' undivided two n i n t h s of t h e followi \)X diM'rilied plei'cs ur parents of lund; '1'lic Miutli Imlf of tnytlicunt (juartcr, ul.^o tlif sutitl) tin If of east liulful noitliwcst quiiiior of section twenty six (Sjii) HI.SO jJii'jtmith half of n o r t h w e s t <[u;irttT, mid south half of tiurtheu>t iimirter of northwest <Iii»rier of section tweuty-rtvu (»'")) all in the township ut' Putnuni in t h e a b o v e named county. g, STL'i'HKN G.TEKP1JC, Lluardiun. in. CLOTHING HOUSE, HOWELL, MICH, In order to make room for our) large stock of Spring Clothing, wr otter all Winter Ulothinff at COS'J for the next thirty days This is a chance of a life time: come early and bave the first select ion. We also have a full line of Boots. Shoes, and Cents' Furnishing goods. which will be sold at the very lowest prices. Ladies are especially invited to call and examine our new invoice of Lace and button Shoes, Slippers. Etc. Blumenthal Brasj HOWELL, MICH. THE BEST SALVK in the world foi bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheinr fovir sores, tetter, chipped hands, chilb.' ains, corns, and all skin eruptons. ;t!i'i positivelv cures [>iles. or no pav re "iirnd. It is c mean teed to prive pi'rft'i't snti^fnetnij, or nwnev refunded. I'rioft 25 cjnts per box. Fox salfl by F. A . JSiiiiax Ctirlctt's Heave Rptnedv is a s u n ; c u n i j o r coughs a n d ' colds; also for heaves in the earlier s t a g e s and warranted to relieve in the la.st .stages if not pnxjucintr a c u r e . Curlett's Tlirush Hpmedy is a SMI-« en re tor thrush a n d all rotting away diseases of tlie feet of stock, and tlm greatest t'ro^ and hoof grower JUKI softener known, u s i n g it once or twico a week. l/iirlett's Pin worm lieine(ry, for man or beast, is a compound that'efrectually removes these troublesome parasites, whiuh are such a ft reat ann<»VHnf1e tQ stock. It' bowels a r e bound np. one or two doses will p u t them in propor condition. TESTLMOXTALS. .las. Sfory, Hirkett, Mi>h, sa.vs: UL had a mare troubled wifh pinwornis, and gave her CurJett's Pin worm Kemedv, which removed the pin worms." Jas. E. Davis, Delhi Mills, Mich., says: "I cured a hor^e tlixi had been aiHicted two years with thrush, by nsintf a dollar bottle of Uurlett's Thrush Remedy. The horse was cured two years aj/o, and has shown no.symptoms of the disease since.'1 Fred Ptitzenmaeir, Dexter. Mich., sa.ys: "One of my horses became lame, and I examined the foot, which had a bad smell (thrush) and used a dollar bottle of Curlett's Thrush Remedy, which removed the smell, and cured the larfteness, and two weeks after I commenced using the Remedy, the the horse was cured.1' The late Wra. Pfitzenmaeir, Fredonia. Mich., says; "I had three horses afflicted with thrush so that I could not use them on ray farm, for they were lam ft in the bind or fore feet and some in both, and the odor of the feet was very offensive, Got two bottles of Curlett's Thrush Remedy; after 3 or four applications the smell was removed and lameness was srone and the disease is cured. I hepran usinp the horses two weeks after using the Remedy. "Oeo. Andrews, DansviUe Mich, says: " 1 had a horse with a cracked hoof, crack extending from hair to half way down to bottom of hoof, and when I squeezed foot, matter would run out, used a bottle of Ourlett's Thrush Remedy, which healed the crack. Have found it good for healing hoofs that are cut bv nails, calked shoes or sharp points. If rubbed on rough hoofs, it produces a bright polish. FOR SALE HY L. F. Peet, Tosco; F. A. Siller, Pinckney; W*m. Livermorfl, Unadilla; P. VV. Reeve, Plainfield; Will Curletfc! Dextor. \ 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 23, 1893 Description An account of the resource March 23, 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 1893-03-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/9cb78da6f11d89321a82d412a298fdcc.pdf cfe42b4bd25f083870467f8015429dcd Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. OL r. PINCKNEY, LIVINaSTON CO., MICH., THrjRSDAY, MARCH 23, 1899. No. 12. Her« w e ; i ' again with deep cut prices. Just think of what you can buy at F, E. Wright's on Saturday, March 25, 1899. 20 1b (ivhx'" i' ^ u ^ a r , 23 S> Nio* ' ' itrown Su^ar, 1 IbXXXX r.,,n 1 c a n S M " ; M ; . U • ..->, 1 can Pium*-, 1 can Best (Hi i 1 can Best Tomatoes, 1 BE) Swfut ('in Lt T o b a c c o 1 Vb Old Cut i>in;•nor S m o k i n g , . 4 p k p s Fie-;it (iftr'den Seeds. 75c Willow Clothes Basket, 50c Willow Clothes Basket, 1100 1.00 .09 03 .03 .08 08 .42 .19 .05 .55 .40 1 14 qt Tin Pail, i 10 qt Tin Pail, 1 2 qt Tin Cover Pail J doz f/ood tfa spoons, £ doz Table Spoons, 1 Wash Bowl and Pitcher worth $L25 1 doz ^ood Dinner Plates, 24 good Envelopes, • 1 "iSo Niekle Plated Coffee or Tea pot, .15 .09' 03 and .04 .20 .25 .78 .60 .04 .50 are In fact everything goes at the same Cut Price for we to Reduce our ^tock. All sales are CASH. Butter and Eggs will be taken at cash values, so do not ask credit at these prices. F. E. WRIGHT. A SUCCESSFUL PLAY WAS "CAPRICE" UY H I E COLUMBIAN DRAMATIC CM1 II. Every Fart a Complete S The comedy-drama "Caprittb1" as rendered by the Columbian Dramatic Club on Friday evening last was a success in every particular. Although the niflht was stormy the opera crowded and ail standing room at par. Owing to the storm the band could not give an out-door conceit but c.autw in and rendered, betor« and during the play, some very fine selections. Mi hael and Mary Ruon as Jack Henderson and Mercy Baxter were both stars and won' the applause of the audience. We would not depreciate any pi the actors as all carried tbeir parts like professionals and would do oredit to a much larger and better opera house and stage. The part of the old farraar, Mr. Baxter was carried by Lincoln Smith in excellent style. Rill MonKs as Jake Baxter, Lester Dunn as Philander Potts, James Harris as Harry Woodthorpe, James Carroll as Walla Henderson, Julia Brady as Edith Henderson, Matrix Braiy as Mrs. Henderson anrhMabel Monks asEmma—each carried their parts to perfection and deserve great credit. During the changing of the scenes songs were enderwd by Mr. Miserly . . . , . . , , . .. „ , . .of Bav City, Will Kennedy 'of. Stock- A large, easy, spring rocker, upholstered in the finest of covers b n d " L i n c o ! n S m i t h o f A n d e r for $3.25, worth 16.00. Sastor » inmhh. A fine line; call and see them. TUBE- ,D0NT READ THIS Unless you are out hunting for bargains in FlIRNI y°u are a them every time "at my store. Large and Complete stock to select from. Good bargains all along the line in every department. You can find any piece of Furniture you may be looking for. Think of t h i s . . . . . . EGG DYES, All the colors of the Rainbow, ONLY 5C A PAGKAGE. WALL PAPER, We have the latest designs and patterns. PRICES ARE RIGHT. A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF D R U G S , PATENT MEDICINES, TOILET ARTICLES, PERFUMERY, — - __ - _ _ _ — ETC. A $16.00 Bedroom Suit for only $1050. White Enamled Tables for 50 cents each. I will sell high back, cano seat diners in oak at $3.75 and $4.50 per Bet. :i A fine assortment of Foot Rests and Hassocks at cost ranging from 50 cents to one dollar. A good tufled and bound mattress at $1.98. Finest line of Easles and Screens in stock to be found in the county. All goods sold at these prices are warranted as represented. Keep an eye on me still next week. SIGLKR, and Miss NHIi* Gardner of Pinckney. Each bad to respond to an encore. Mr. Smith, in ht> uCoon" son^s, brought down the hou^e. Altogether WH think the play the best ever SHHU tn-Hte opera house and that is say in : a tr^at, deal. We do not know wh rher i he Club intend to put the plav tn MIH boards anywhere else or not, l<ut it th«y do we promise the people 4 i'aiv treat. We und'•••»!and that they cleared over |100 fW the society. AT THE CORNER DRUG STORE. F. A. SIGLER. The place to buy HABDWARE, Come and select your arpets from the largest Assortment ever shown here. 11 gradevS in 1899 patterns. Richardson's Superlative Carpets, ock bottom prices. Positively give satisfaction and lease our customers every time Everyboby should see the fine line, ach pattern a gem, Tell your neighbors about hese New Carpets. We Save much waste in matching, and urely can please you all. Special pricevS in every department, in our store for Saturday, March 25, 1899. THi: NEXT LECTURE. Monday niglit, March 27, Rev. E. B. All4n,ot Lan>intf, will deliver his lecture, "A Talk with the Toilers'1 at the opera hou^e under the auspices of the lecture oourse. Mr. Allen is well known here and will draw a full house. He is an eloquent, forcible speaker and is certainly a winner. Come and hear him. ALL GOODS CASH. Mi. QUIETLY MARRIED. Claude Hause and Mi>s Vida Ashman were married at the home of Rev. N. W. I'ieroe, of Marion, on Wednesday, March 15. The younsr couple are well known here and will mak« it their home in this village, having rented the Ned Chub house. Although they did not have a regular wedding they were remembered by many or their friends with valuable and useful presents. The Democratic Caucus. Democratic Peoples Union tne township of WAGONS, CARRIAGES, ROAD WAGONS SURREYS, HARNESS, Light and Heavy IS AT RJPL.I3 and CAPWELL'S. THEY ALSO HAVE THE BEST STEEL RANGES ON EARTH FOR r „ „ • , #S5.OO. Call and see it and save money TEEPLE & CA DWELL. Silver Electors of Putnam, will meet in the Town Hall in village, of Pinikney, on Saturday the 25th day of March. A. D. 1899, at two o'clock p. m , tor the purpose of placing it. nominaiion. a township ticket and for the* transaction of such other business as may come be fore the meeting. Mar. 18, 1899. BY order of Com. NOTICE. The re^alar examination of applicants for 1st, 2nd and 3rd grade certificates, will be held at the Cential school buildinjj, in Howell, on Thursday and Friday, March 30 aud 31, 1899. As the examinations will coratttnioe promptly at 9 «.. 00. it is hopefat that ail applicants will be ready to commence work at that time. . JAMES A. WALLICB. Count/ Comaii&ioiief of School*. Shoes for old Men, Shoes for young Men, Shoes for Ladies Misses and Children. Shoes of all grades, styles and prices, from 4 O e a pair up to $ 3 . « > O . We are showing a lanre line of Ladies1 Shoes in Black and Tan in the new Co-n Toe at prices that will astonish you. Our S2.00 shoe is a hummer for the money. Mens\ Boy's, Misses, and Children's Shoo.*in a large variety and at prices to correspond with the times. In Lace Curtains we are showing the latest patterns ^n low, medium and high grade goods. We have just recieved ft full line of Hats. Soft liats ranging from 50c to *-\50. Nobby things in Derbys at *t.5O, $2.00 and $3.00. If you want a good hat, and price all rij/ht, see our styles, ^ Our Dry Goods and Grocery stock is complete and prices ara down to Bed iiock. This week we wjll close a few pattern* in Table Oil Cloth at 10c. A few odd patterns in Ladies Wrappers at 75c. 2 Cans good Salmon for 17c. All odds and ends in Shoes less 25 per cent F- G. 3ACKSON- \ ' -.a "'•^M'-™- '•\""-"y :~f-«'• •'•:l*'r\*.*'""" ! K*. . ' > • • of the Week Recorde d in a Brief Style. CONCISE AND INTERESTING . l>«atb Bate for February In the »UC« the ],we«tt yet imported by Cbe KegUtrar Synteai—1UU»<iale I'u- «trrt»ker 8ol«I Out ami Skipped Out. MICHIGAN NEWS ITEMS . Tekonsha hi s volumes. a public librar y of 3,7 78 Death* la Mich I c m In February. . Accordin g to report s filed with th e «№eretar j of stat e ther e were 3,778 <lmathH! o Michiga n durin g th e mont h o f February . Thi s is th e largest num - be r of death s recorde d since th e opera - tio n of th e registratio n law, an d it corresponds to a rat e of -0.7 per 1,000 population . Ther e were 7.?7 death s of infoat e unde r 1 year of age; 212 of child r e n aged 1 to 4, an d 1,303 death s of person s aged tJ5 an d over. Th e largest numbe r of death s was from influenza , 721; pneumonia , 032; consumption , 1W>; tuberculosis , 55; typhoi d fever, :?S; diph - theri a an d croup , 44; scarlet fever, (J; measles , 16; whoopin g cough , 10; diarrhea l diseases, 45; eerebro-spina l men - ing-it is, 74; puerperzt l septieemia , 23; <.*»Dcer, 107, an d 102 from violence . Skipped Oat ana Left Kin Family. 4 O n th e 10th of Februar y Charle s W. Bocles, of Hillsdale , left home , tellingi t s wife tha t he was going to Clevelan d an d would be back th e next night . Nothing 1 ha s been hear d from hi m by an y one since tha t time . Mr. KccU' s was an undertaker , and a shor t tim e before he went away lie sold ou t hi s business an d engaged to superin - tend the business for his successor. I t w as ascertaine d tha t he did no t go to Cleveland , but instea d went west, lie marrie d his wife ia Ililisdale , an d she i$ left with two small children . . T m RuMlana ArroateU »t Kalamazoo. " "Isaac Silverstein an d Meyer Iluk - m&nn , two Russian s who ran a bicycle repai r sho p in Kalamazoo , have been arreste d by secret service men , charge d i making <v»inft»ifi*it nickels and pennies . Thei r lay-ou t was confiscate d r%ud also a large amoun t of bogus mone y was found . The y are held fur tria l in th e sum of $5,000 each at Gran d Rapid s nex t October . The y purchase d th e Hhee t Germa n silver in Chicag o an d were followed to Kalamazoo . : Attackod lilt Wire with Shears. . Robt . Thompson , of Thre e Rivers, in a fit of temporar y insanity , attacke d hi s wife with a pair of shear s inflictin g seriou s injury: H e the n mad e a desperat e attemp t t o kill himself. He was finally secure d by off cers and take n t o th e cit y jail. Thompso n is an experfc machinist , an d it is though t tha t overwor k an d stud y ha s unbalance d hi s mind . Hi s wife is restin g as comfortable as coul d be expecte d unde r th e circumstances . Yaviiir is workin g to secure a potat o Hou r mill industry . Fre e mai l delivery has been inau - gurate d at Marshall . Every effort is hoin g mad e at San d Beach to lan d u beet sugar factory . Stoe h Lubricatin g Co.. of Chicago , will remov e thei r plan t to Por t Huron . Marshal l will vote on a 82.">,O00 bond - ing propositio n for th e constructio n of sowers. The thir d case of smallpo x in two weeks ha s develope d neu r liento n Harbor . The Michiga n Democrat , a Sturgi s newspaper , ha s absorbe d th e Time s of... tha t place . A pape r devote d to th e beot sugar trad e will be starte d at Hay City in th e nea r future . Farmer s nea r KH lama zoo are suffering severely from th e ravages of sheepkilling dogs. Gras s Luke is experiencin g a building boom—two now business blocks are bein g erected . A postofiice ha s been establishe d at lienthelm , Allegan county , with Joh n liulst as postmaster . A block of six store s in th e business portio n of Dor r has been destroye d by tire at a loss of §3,000. Gran d Have n ha s fine prospect s of securin g a large cannin g faeiory tha t will emplo y 4U0 hands . Guar d »!t Koivoord' s flour mill, two miles east of Keen City, burne d at a loss of S17,."i00, with no insurance . "L. A. Sherman , proprieto r of th e Por t Huro n Dail y Times , ha s been appointe d postmaste r at Por t Huron . Th e Michiga n IJell Telephon e Co. will erec t a buildin g for th e use of th e company' s business at Por t Huron . A case of smallpo x is reporte d at Kalamazoo . Th e victim was a ragpicker in th e Wolverine pape r mill. The stock for th e beet sugar factor y at Kalamazo o ha s been subscribed an d work on th e factor y wiljl begin at once . Rcthrvitte—t*—ffoin^—to—Iva4?«—» newbank , called "Th e Han k of Belleville." I t will no t be incorporate d at present . An electri c car on th e D., P. A N. railway left th e trac k nea r Wayne an d lande d wron g side up in th e ditch . Sev- | era I passenger s were injured . The cases of suppose d scarlet fever amon g schoo l childre n at Hillsdale , which caused considerabl e alarm , have turne d ou t to be onl y measles. Gov. Pingrc e ha s been asked to mak e a speech for th e Indianapoli s Centra l Labo r unicn , to help alon g th e fight for a-rpnt, *tri>ot. rniKvny fnrps Chestv r townshi p in Ottaw a county , ha s been organize d since 1848 an d hu» had onl y six different supervisors. One supervisor, lleorge V. Porter , hav* ing served his townshi p JO consecutiv e years. Th e propositio n to pay a furnitur e factor y a bonu s of 81,000 per year for 10 years to remov e to StamUs h was decided favorable by ballot . Th e com - pan y are to do th e pumpin g for th e village. So man y jH*tty burglarie s have occurre d ut llill>di\l e of late tha t u coupl e of nigh t watchme n have been appointe d by th o city counci l aud it is hope d thi s will pu t a stop to th e depre - dations . Joh n O'Urien , of Albion, aged SI, bed-ridde n an d almos t helpless, secure d a razo r and attempte d suicide . He said afterwards : " I trie d to do a good job, but luck was ugaiust me. ' llo cunno t recover . The stat ^ militar y authoritie s do no t fancy th e bill of Rep. Howell , of Lenawee, which provide s for th e creatio n of a medica l departmen t in th e Na - tiona l CiiKird . The y -say it propose s to creat e n czar. Mrs. Forbes , formerl y llatti e Mar - chant , committe d suicide at he r hom e in Kaiamazo o by. hangin g herself on th e top of a doo r by a cord . She had been desponden t of late an d was left alon e onl y a shor t tiiue. Mrs. C. IJirk , an old woma n living a mile east of Ne w liuitalo , was found dead iu bed th e othe r day. She is supposed to have beeu dead for over a week. She feared witche s an d drove 1,000 nail s in th e doo r to keep the m away. Arthu r Iirazzleton , colored , IS years old, is in jail at Jackso n suffering from insanity . He is uncontrolabl e if no t given narcotics . Th e cause of his insanit y is said to be th e grip. He will be sent to th e asylum at Kala inn zoo. Two hundre d fishermen in thei r shantie s on Saginaw bay were recentl y carrie d ou t on th e ice, where the y were obliged to remai n for several hours . Had it no t been tha t th e wind calme d down an d finally shifted all would have perished . 11 cosT Gran d 11 aven"~?^rtTG.trrt o TTTI T its municipa l electri c light plan t last year, an d th e receipt s were Sv\.r>Sl.S7. News of the Day as Told Over the Slende r Wires, DOMESTI C AND FOREIGN NEWS 000 Chlncae Kebela aud Muny Soldlem Killed In » Itloody Uattle In Chlut* — Our Military Urouuda lu Liuwall— Si»uulah Uoverau? Murdered. moody Wattle In China. Th e steame r Victoria brings news from Nanki n tha t 10,000Chines e rebels have crossed th e Anhu i border s int o Honan , ther e joining1 th e rebels, thei r combine d forces cumberin g over ,0,000. Thu s combined , the y marche d against and capture d Shouchun , th e secon d city of th e Anhu i province , badly defeatin g Gen . Kuo and th e imperia l forces. The y secure d large quantitie s of arm s and have sent out a body of raider s int o Hona n to secure ammuni - tion . Th e telegrap h lino s in Nort h Anhu i have been cu t and th e imperia l troop s are graduall y bein g hemme d in. Th e latte r have reoccupio d but no t capture d Cuyang . Five hundre d rebels and man y soldiers were killed iu th e battl e in Nort h Kiangsu between th e rebels and th e combine d forcoisof Gens . Kuo, Wo and Liu. Several rebel leaders wore taken , but th e mai n body of the rebels escaped and starte d for Anhui . A Slick Swindler. A few days ago a strange r struc k Uttot , announce d tha t he was an interna l revenu e officer, an d hunte d up several me n who palle d off a cock fight t h e r e a few weeks ago. H e claime d t h e y bad failed t o pay th e revenu e demande d on cock fights an d when he threatene d the m with arrest , several of th e partie s conghe d up $7.50 apiece . I t no w transpire s th e fellow was no t a rereaa e officer, an d th e partie s were cleverly don e up . 3O*fc Can't be Transferred as a Regiment. Secretar y Alger ha s informe d Majs. lianholtz , Kno x an d Lieut . Chapman , o f th e 35th Michigan , tha t ther e is no **n%y by which th e regimen t can be "transferre d to th e regula r arm y in a body , bu t tha t men who desire to enl i st from th e regimen t ma y do so individually . Maj. Banholt z think s 50 p e r c e n t of th e regimen t will volunt e e r if allowed to serve together , and "75 per cen t if given a 10 days' furlough . Railroad Company Censored. The coroner's jury, which investigated the death of Charles Seneiman, <»f Port Huron, returned a verdict centhe railroad company for negliholding the company partly rebl for his death. He was killed white at work in a snow drift by an ««»gine. The testimony conflicted in regard to whether the bell was rung or not. i» Big New Cement Plant. Messrs. Hu^eel & Mann, of Ann Arbor, who own 17$ acres of land just north of Zukey lake, will, in the near fntvre, erect a cement factory there. I t is said that the Land comprises some of the best marl in the country. The tsVatum is 34 feet deep and a chemical analysis shows that 00 per cent of it is .available lor cement. Got SO Tear * Bach. Hannifan brothers. Robert and the Detroit boys who »hot aad killed Frank Edwards, in Lansing, Dec. 5, last, w«re2ound guilty of tnwrdfr to the second, degree. . Robert ad - aufcted the shooting, and pleaded selfdfcifenae. They were each sent to Jackfor 90 years. , * jTbe Michigan '*>lepuone Co. re- « w W a mortgage worth $5,000,00 0 in Hurpa county, requiring 82,500 io rev- •«an c stamps. A water famin e and a reign of dark - ness will prevail at Sout h llaven for a few days. Th e chimne y to th e power hous e mus t be tor n down an d rebuilt . A Churc h of Chris t society ha s been organize d at Copemis h an d a buildin g purchased , which is to be transforme d int o a churc h for holdin g regula r services. Brazil Marvin , aged fiO, a prominen t residen t of Ovid for 30 year&, commit - ted suicide by putting - a 38-calibr e ball throug h his head . Il l healt h caused th e rash act . The tunne l schem e at Por t Huro n is so muc h of a success tha t th e Canadia n Pacific an d th e F. & P. M. rairoa d people are contemplatin g buildin g on e at For t Gratiot . The deadloc k in th e 33 judicia l conventio n at Petoske y vras broke n on th e 397th ballot by th e nominatio n of Rep . Fran k Shephard , of Cheboygan , for circui t judge. Miss Minni e Jordan , of Coldwater , a woman of th e street , committe d suicide at llento n Harbo r by th e morphin e route . He r chose n lover, it is said, jilted he r recently . Wm. Trubey , of nea r Colon , was recentl y smothere d unde r a stra w stack. His 6-year-ol d son was caugh t unde r th e falling stack with him , but was alive when remove d Negotiation s are in progress for th e erectio n of a new oper a hous e at Ann Arbor. Manage r Whitney, of th e Detroi t oper a house , is said to be th e leade r of th e scheme . Nearl y 2,000 women in Detroi t mad e up thei r min d the y wante d to vote for a schoo l inspecto r thi s spring, an d accordingl y consente d in revealin g th e secret of thei r ages by registering . Word ha s been received at Nile s tha t Georg e Taylor , alias Hultz , th e brute l murdere r of Mar y Comley , in tha t city, Dec. 7, 1892, is going insan e in Jackso n prison . Taylo r is serving life sentence , The oper a hous e at Copemis h ha s change d hand s and ha s been converte d int o a warehous e for buggies an d agricultura l implements , and as a conse - quenc e th e village is withou t a publi c hall. Th e shortag e of freight car s through - out th e stat e is growing worse I t is very difficult to get car s for shipment s of furniture , vehicles, agricultura l implement s and othe r manufacture d product s The snow storm of th e 11th inst fn th e uppe r peninsul a was th e wprse of th e season. At man y place s alon g th e railroad s snow plows encountere d drifts from lo to 2) feet high , an d in man y instance s had to be shoveled out . .. _ -m... • • . Up to last year th e city paid $4,(500 for its stree t lights to a privat e corpora - tion . Thi s year th e plan t will ne t a profit to th e city. A littl e girl name d Cclia Smith , of Owosso, was playin g in th e basemen t of th e schoo l buildin g when she accidentall y fell, runnin g a penci l she had in her pocke t throug h th e wall of her abdomen . If blood poisonin g docs not set in she may recover . Lan d valued at «t.t)W,00O-adjointTrp r th e Isle Roya l Coppe r Co., nea r Ilough - ton , was recentl y conveyed to th e Minere s Coppe r Co., and lan d valued at 5000,000, formerl y owned by th e St. Mary' s & Hungaria n Coppe r Co., was conveyed to th e Arcadia n Coppe r Co. W. H. Kirby, of Quincy , ha s com - mence d shippin g cucumber s from his sprin g crop . • On accoun t of th e freezeup in th e sout h cucumber s comman d a fancy price , Mr. Kirby ha s also raised and shippe d a good man y radishe s thi s winter . He ha s an extensive hothouse . The recent , storm in th e uppe r penin - sula pu t th e D., S. S. & A. R. R, out of business for thre e days. Th e storm consiste d of rain and sleet, followed by snow an d cold weather , which forme d int o thre e or four inche s of solid ice on th e rails an d completel y blocked all trains . Word ha s just been received at Cassopolis tha t Ralp h Schall , who went from tha t place to th e Klondik e in February , 1898, with a part y of seven, othe r Cassopoli s men , ha s struc k it rich nea r Dawson , and is no w takin g out $400 a day in a claim which he is workin g for half. Oliver Blakeslee, a farme r living between Lansin g an d Gran d Ledge, ha s mad e two unsuccessfu l attempt s to commi t suicide durin g th e past few days, while suffering from grip. Ho tried to cut hi s throa t with a case knife, an d afterward s hun g himsel f to a rafte r in his barn , but was cu t down . Safe-cracker s blew open th e safe in Charle s H. May & Co.' s ban k at Clio, and secure d nearl y $2,000. After the y had secure d th e plunde r the y went to a livery stable and got th e ma n in charg e to drive the m ou t thre e miles to a large piece of woods. When the y had gone as far as the y wante d to go the y covered th e driver with revolvers and bade him stop, and the y mad e for th e woods. Up nea r Ludingto n is an old man who ha s on e of th e queeres t habita - tion s to be foun d anywher e in th e state . Hi s hous e consist s of an old hollo w tree , which ha s been cu t off abou t 10 feet from th e groun d and roofed over with boards . A doo r and windo w have been cut an d th e inside floored, aad with several seats and an oil stove th e old cha p ha s as comfort - able a hom e an one migh t wish, althoug h a trifle limite d as to floor space. Coun t Von. Uiedenfel d ha s been acquitte d of Hie jnurde r of Cha«. McDon - ald by a Chicag o jury. Secretar y of War Alger is contem - platin g an early inspectio n tou r of all th e western arm y posts. Several staff officers will accompan y him . Five Killed in a Row. As a result of an electio n row at Ho t Springs. Ark., Uve were killed an d anothe r may die. Th e row which led to a shootin g alfray grew ou t of th e mayoralt y campaign . Th e sheriff of th e town was a warm supporte r of th e regula r Democrati c nominee , while thre e other s were hustlin g for th e oppositio n candidate . In th e afternoo n th e thre e by chanc e me t the'sherif f an d his two sons an d a battl e with revolvers . followed. No on e can tell who tired th e tirst shot , for in a momen t ther e was a genera l fusillade, an d as a result th e thre e citizens , on e of th e sheriff 's sons and a non-combatan t were killed out - right . ~™~ Culuin CensuM. Th e administratio n ha s decide d to tak e i\ censu s of th e island of Cuba , as complet e and carefu l as tha t take n in th e Unite d States . A censu s is found necessar y to determin e who are citizens an d qualified electors , before an electio n is held to establish a represen - tative government . Thi s ceusu s will not be take n by any organizatio n claimin g to be representative s of th e Cuba n people , but by th e militar y authorit y of th e Unite d State s government , assisted by such civil officers as may be necessar y to carr y on th e work. U. 8. Government Land lit After matur e consideratio n of th e subject th e war departmen t ha s decided to take advantag e of th e provision of th e act by which Hawai i was annexe d to th e Unite d State s transfer - rin g th e public land s to th e genera l governmen t to acquir e such tract s in th e island s as may be necessar y for militar y purposes . To thi s end an officer or officers will go to Honolul u with prope r authorizatio n and begin th e work by takin g possession, injthe ' nam e of th e war department , a consid - erabl e trac t nea r th e capital . Holled Hid Wife's Remains. Sausageraake r August A. Becker, of Chicago , ha s confessed tha t in a quar - rel he !*»ruck his wife a fatal blow on th e hea d with a hatchet , knockin g her brain s out . He the n cu t up th e remain s and boiled them , buryin g th e few bone s left in th e prairi e nea r his hom e after tryin g to bur n the m in a red-ho t stove. Thi s all happene d Jan . 27, he says, Polic e foun d a piece of calico and a fragmen t of a lun g in a barn , told Becker, and he weakene d and gave up his ghastly secret . Free Janket for Rlxtjr. A part y of some 00 member s of congress, senator s an d representatives , will accep t an invitatio n extende d b}f gentleme n representin g th e Panam a cana l interest s and will lake an ocean voyage to inspec t th e Nicaragu a and Panam a cana l routes . Tito part y will leave New York abou t Marc h 23. Th e retur n tri p will be by way of Santiago , where th e part y will visjit th e San Jua n battlefield . Alleged Counterfeiter* Arrested. After more than tive months of careful work, U S. secret service agents, assisted by the Boston police, took Into custody 10 Italians, who, they have every reason to believe, have been issuing a great amount of counterfeit $!i treasury notes and arc the Boston agents of one of the largest and most crafty gangs of counterfeiters that have operated in this country. Import* of Tes, ftufst and WooL The monthly statement of the imports of, lea, sugar and wool issued by the bureau of ktatisttcs show that during February the imports of tea amounted to $780,078 , as against 8655,- 9(J$ for February, 1808. The sugar import* aggregated 85,501,200 , as against $•»..*>:•,544 ; wool, 81,023,31s , as against •••',113,261 . ... . V/AR NOTES , Th e work of repairin g th e three ! ibh gunboat s raised at Manil a is reporte d to be progressin g rapidl y at} Kong* Kon g unde r th e directio n of Constructo r Capp s and Assistant Con - structo r Ilobson . Th e vessels are said' to be iu excellen t conditio n as t o machiner y and even before the y went int o dry dock to be repaire d th e .Isla de Luzon an d th e Isla de Cub a mad e 13 kuoU unde r thei r own steam . aud t< \he Don Jua n de Austria was onl y abou t a kno t behind . Th e constructors ' report s to th e navy departmen t bho w tha t th e othe r Spanis h warship s were so badly damage d as to no t be wort h th e cost of raisin g and repairing . Regardin g th e attac k to destro y Manila in January , a membe r of th e 14th infantr y writes hom e how th e rebel s planne d th e work: "Th e insurgent s trie d to tak e th e city by mukin g an attac k in th e front , and have th e citi* zens mak e an attac k in th e rear , so in orde r to do thi s it was necessar y for the m to get arm s int o th e city. Vf& notice d the y were havin g a large num - ber of funeral s from a churc h iu Paco . One day ther e were 73 coffins take u in. When some of our boys were detaile d to inspec t the y found tha t thes e coffins containe d guns, and in thi s way wo capture d 1,200 of thei r weapons. " It is said to be th e intentio n of th e navy departmen t to send 1,000 marine s to Cavite to tak e car e of th e navy's interest s there . Thi s seems t o be a very large numbe r of marine s t o statio n at one navy yard, but th e explanatio n is tha t th e Cavite statio n is th e largest in th e possession of th e Unite d States , includin g abou t 71) squar e miles of Inn d with 13 miles of water front . On th e governmen t land s are man y squatter s and wine small towns, and a large numbe r of men will be require d to thoroughl y police th e territory . The governmen t havin g requeste d th e Red Cross to tak e up th e hospita t work in Cuba , shelterin g th e homeles s and caring- for th e sick, a Red Cross staff has embarke d to join th e Red Cross agent s alread y there . One of th e first matter s tliut will engage thei r attentio n will be th e establishmen t of a hospita l in Havan a for th e use of AraeTican s and'othe r efv-tVia-tre—wbere^~ the y can receive th e same attentio n tha t the y would in thei r own countries . Gen . Corbi n ha s been makin g arrangement s for th e retur n of th e dead soldiers in Cub a and Port o Rico, with a view of providin g for thei r inter - men t at such places na th e relatives' aud friend s of th e decease d may desire. In orde r to do thi s it i.s necessar y tha t th e relative s or friend s of th e dead shoul d furnish th e departmen t with. th e nam e of thei r decease d relative an d where the y want th e body sent for interment . __ , Rea r Admira l Iligginson ha s decline d th e promotio n offered him by th e departmen t oh th e groun d tha t his services have no t been of such conspic - uou s meri t as to warran t it. Lieut . Aaron Ward has also decline d promo - tion becaus e he would by acceptin g it preven t his classmat e from ever reach - ing ilag rank . Durin g Wheaton' s engagemen t with the Filipino s at Pasig heavy fighting was encountere d at all times , yet ho succeede d in whippin g 2,000 rebels, capture d and now occupie s th e town s ^f^Patero s an d Pasig an d hold s 500 insurgent s as prisoners . Th e American loss is small. . ' An orde r ha s been issued by th e war departmen t increasin g th e age limit for enlistmen t from 30 to 35 years. The youngest age at which a ma n can be enliste d is 18 years. Th e result s so far for enlistmen t of troop s is very encouraging . After four hour s of har d fightingonr soldiers finally capture d Cainti . a welldefende d village of 700 inhabitants , but no t unti l 100 rebels ha d been killed. Th e America n loss was two killed and 13 wounded . ~j Eear-Admira l Hiehbor n report s 51 vessels of variou s types rangin g from battleship s to torped o boats , no w in proces s of constructio n for additio n t o the navy. ^ Morot hit* Risen Against 8ps»l n. Advices by th e steamshi p Victoria from th e orient , s>tate tha t Spanis h avarice and misrul e have again stirre d up a rebellion . Th e insurgen t Moros , of Palawa n island, one of th e insur - gent group nort h of Uorneo , murdere d the Spanis h governo r of Pajawan , residing at Por t Koynlist , nn d killed hi s assistants , A churc h an d othe r Span - ish building s were burned , after whicli th e rebelliou s Moro s retreate d to th e hills of Palawan , carrying , with the m several men . women an d ehrldren , all Spaniards , as prisoners . '- Japa n HI » Mtxtor n Nation . ' > Extensive change s in t1 )^ relation s betwaen th e Unite d State s arid Japa n will Ve brough t abou t Jul y 17, when th e ne w treat y between th e two nation s goes, isto effect. I t wast negotiate d some years* ago, <but avtua l oper - atio n was deferre d t o g*»© tiro«'## r adjustin g affairs t o eha*g«d • conditions . Simila r treaties - hat e been mad e by Japa n with most of th e othe r first-class powers. Thei*'essentia l featwre. U-tt o give Japa n a statu s as a moder n ttatkm. Th e Presiden t ha s appointe d Herber t Putnam , of Boston , Mass., to be librarian of congress. DICK RODNEY; or. The Adventures of An Eton Boy,.. BY JA/WES GRANT. i*i CHAPTE R XV. The Water-Spout . As th e sun increase d in heat , not - withstandin g th e season of th e year, 1 was soon sensible of th e comfor t of whit e clothing , wteea contraste d with dar k woolen or Jwoadcloth , as th e latte r absorbs, an d th e forme r repels, th e rays of t !» sun. Mar c Hislo p illustrate d thi s to me by ignitin g pape r with a bu-ning - glass; whenever th e focus was brough t to bear upo n (lark places, such as printe d letters , the y were instantl y Qousumed . We ra n alon g th e coast of Ilispanlo - ta, an d saw th e wavy ridges of its •nountain s tha t tower int o th o clouds ; we sighted Tortuga , a rocky island covere d with palm tree s an d sandalwood , bu t surrounde d by reefs an d shoals; and , roundin g Cape St. Nicholas , stood t o th e southwar d between th e great island s oT Jamaic a an d Cuba , but withou t eceln g eithe r of the m a t tha t time . Fo r thre e days we ha d dar k an d «loudy weather . About"3'o'cloc k p. m. on th e 24th of Januar y a small spock, which appeare d t o th e westward on ou r weathe r beam , grew rapidl y int o a gloomy cloud , an d swiftly, as if on th e wings of a de- *troyin g angel, it traversed th e thick - enin g air an d th e agitate d sea, which ^darkene d beneat h its shadow ; and so •thi s speck cam e on, unti l it grew aa •awfu l thunder-cloud . "Boar a han d fere an d aft! Hurry , TOy lads!—make all snug before th e tempes t breaks!" were th e cheerin g order s of Weston, Hislo p an d Lambourn o a s th e brig was prepare d to encounte r m heavy squall. Th e rain soon fell in torrents , impedin g th e men at thei r wprk_of_clos e Trteffng, furTThgHan d stowing away some •> f th e heavier canvas, an d in tightl y belaying th e runnin g rigging, for when loose rope s are flying abou t in a tem - *pe«t, an d crackin g In men' s faces like coach-whip3 , the y becom e sufficiently bewilderin g to imped e th e workin g of th e ship. Ude r th e lower edge of th e approacli - tn g cloud , when abou t twelve miles distant , we beheld an object which filled us with wonde r an d awe. I t was a tremendou s spout , or o l - timn , of water, connecte d with th e <Hkrad above-an d th e sea—betew sea, from which a circula r wind ha d cucKe d it upward) , tha t was now visible. •'i'lil a colum n was like a solid mass of -White breakers , approachin g with In - credibl e speed over waves tha t began t o rise in shor t and pyramida l peaks. Hi8to p was too busy clewing up canvas, sendin g yard3 down from aloft, belaying and ordering , and so lou t a famou s opportunit y for expatiating— as no doub t he would have don * —on th e theor y of thes e spouts , for thi a phenomeno n filled us with th e .greatest tlarm , lest It migh t swoop down upo n th e Eugenie , dismast an d •destro y he r like a child' s to y ship. Atoni o el Cubano , being th e most powerful an d muscula r ma n on board , w-as ordere d to th e wheel. Across th e sea thi s colum n seemed t o pass with th e cloud , boiling, foamin g imd with th e sound of a might y cascad e pourin g int o a deep valley, but yet ^maintainin g a positio n quit e perpendicular . Aroun d It s base th e waves •eeme d in (dreadfu l commotion , rising an d f i l i n g, seethin g an d glitterin g in the lightnin g which shot at time s from th e gloomy bosom of th e cloud tha t fliwrteti<averrthem. A* thi s terribl e phenomeno n approache d from th e westward, Captain . Weston conceive d tha t we migh t escap e it s influenc e by alterin g th e brig's course , an d so passing it, I have hear d nrf water-spout s being dissipate d t>y th e effect of theavily shotte d guns, bu t we toad no -such appliances—a t least we 3iad no shot on board . Th e breeze, whioh was blowing fresh an d had t»ot as yet becom e a gale (to (ti8 a t leaat) , veered northwesterly ; so we shoo k th e reefs ©ut of ou r topsail s en d trimme d -shar p toy th o wind. ; "Luff, luff—keep yewr luff—keep he r to," were the Incessant orders of Western,' and' the Eugenie flew through the water' like a raoe home; held by the powerful hand* of Antonio, ghe never yawed an Inch, and by especial Providence fhe got. to the windward of that dreadful phenomenon, which passed lit, oloud and all, about S!K mfles astern, when, a* it changed color from artyUh greon to white, it presented a ac«n* so. sublime and terrible that "the, boM*«t held big breath for a time;1 and Antonio, who was blanched white with terror, though he had frequently seen such spouts as these In Ilia native seas, assured me, with chattering teeth, that he had never befc «ld one of such magnitude, and, it was long before he could be certai n of our safety, an d ceased to mutter : "0 mal a ventura—mal a ventura! " (literally , bad luck.) Fro m white th o water-spou t becam e dusky purple , when a gleam of th e sun fell on ! ^ an d th e waves at its base glittere d in all th e color s of th e rain - bow. "Than k heaven ! tha t is past, " said Weston. "Ay, sir,** said old Roberts , th e man - o'-war' g man ; "it is enoug n to mak e one' 3 ha'. r stan d on end for a week." "Ha d tve been, twent y minutes ' sail asten) , rre could no t have escaped it!" said Hislop ; "but we have handle d th e brig beautifully . Tha t ugly Spaniar d at th e wheel was wortt i his weight in gold jtist now!" Fo r nearl y an hou r th e sea was greatly agitated ; but as th e Eugenie , still brace d shar p to th e wind, fi>w from on e long roller to another , we rapidl y got int o smoot h water. Th e baromete r rose quickly; th e vapors dispersed ; an d when th e settin g sun gave us a partin g smile from th e far hori - zon th o storm-clou d an d its water-spou t had disappeare d togethe r or melte d away in th e distan t sea. Th e little eddie s of wind which oa a fine summe r mornin g may be seen whirlin g up th e dust an d dry leaves in circles on a road ar e exactly on th e same principl e as thos e might y phe - nomen a which becom e tornadoes , cyclones , an d water-spout s when tho y reac h th e ocean , where they may easily dismast an d perhap s sink th e largest line-of-battl e ship. 'Thes e spout s rise from th e sea exactl y like th e movin g pillars of sand which th e whirlwind s sweep from th e hot an d arid desert s of Africa an d ATabia. ' About six bellsTT 6'c!ock"p7"mT thi s escape was follcwed by a dead calm , which lasted till midnight , an d durin g tha t tim e we. talked of nothin g tout th e skill with which we had got th o weathergag e of tha t colum n of foam. As th e sun set, with a, rapidit y peculia r to these latitudes , th e bril- Itan t tint s he shed on sea an a sKy change d with equa l speed from golc*. to saffron, from tha t to vivid purple , and from them e to th e hu e of saplihire . The sensO-tio n of v*aellness which th e departur e of th o bun-e-are&eg-ia-th e breast of a landsma n at sea Is peculiar ; but thi s was soon change d from min e h? th e splendo r of th e rising moon , which change d th e sapphir e tint s of sea an d sky w liquid silver an d th e clearest blue. Above, no cloud no r even th e tinies t shred of vapor was visible. Sea bi-*adec n*th sky at th e horizon , an d seemed to m«r:t int o each other , so tha t no line was traceable . Save a plane t or two, twinklin g with less light tha n usual, ther e seemed to be n c star s in heaven , for th e glui/ of th o full-orbe d moo n eclipsed the m all; hev !t?ht fell bright - ly on th e white sails jf th e Eugenie , ami in It th e feature s of ou r faces were distinc t as at noonday , an d now it was the. noo n of night . About 12 o'cloc k a fresh breeze spran g \\j t an d th e ship' s course was resumed . "By .keepin g th e weathergage , an d beyont i th e circle of th e spout' s attrac - tion , we escape s withou t shippin g a dro p of water!" said Weston, for th e tweirtlet h time . "Let me see how you ente r all thi s in thv. log, Hislop. " "Iiiism o uncommo n thin g for a craft at sea :to be deluged by a spout of fresh water, which th e whirlwind ha s tor n *up 'from an Inlan d lake, " said Hislop ; "and houses , far in-shore , have in th e same fashion been deluged by salt water absorbe d from th e sea—and henc e th e showers of dried herrings , of wklefe >we have hear d so muc h a t timts . Now , Rodney , you will perhap s be atrprter t when I tell you tha t it is th e wiads •jfoic h produc e a calm like that we hmm had tonight." "The wtefc!" I reiterated, surprised at such a paradox from our theorist. "Yea. The opposition of the winds will at times produce a perfect calm, and then wtoen rain falls it is always gentle and suable; but when clouds teem to move against the lower winds, or whem streams of air denote a variety of the aerial current, and conseqoeatly the approach of rain—" ??Wa*t strange sound is that ahead, or, at l«*ft, forward?" said Weston, intefrvptlat; Hislop, who would perhaps hatt theorired tor an hour. "It Is Antonio, groaning in his sleep la t№Jftreca*tle/ ' said Ned Cariton, who we* at the wheel. "1 w1s% the ship were rid of him and hie dreaflfes," added Hislop, testily. "Well. *» I WM saying, when the advme- awremeota of the clouds seem to I "Light ahead! " cried a voice from th e bow. "Is tha t you, Roberts? " asked Weston , while Hislo p stampe d with vexation a t th e secon d interruption . •'Yes , sir." "Ho w does It bear? " ••East-north-east. " "The n it is Cape St. Antoni o light. th e most western poin t of Cuba, " said Weston. "I though t 1 coul d smell th e lan d with th e first cat' s paw, before th e breeze freshened. " Th e light, dim an d distant , like a star, was now seen to twinkle amon g th e waves a t th e horizon . Fo r mor e tha n an hou r I remaine d on deck, with my eyes fixed upo n tha t feeble bu t increasin g beacon , which indicate d a foreign shore ; the n I went below an d turne d in, with a sigh of pleasur e tha t th e voyage was nearl y over, an d a hope tha t when I tra - versed thos e waves again I should be en my retur n home—hom e t o my fathe r an d mother , to Sybil a a i Dc*— to th e old rectory , with its shad y ca k grove, its green lawn an d th e masses of ivy, woodbin e an d honeysuckl e tha t shade d its time-wor n walls. CHAPTE R XVI. Cuba . When day dawned we ha d rounde d Caybo San Antonio , an d were runnin g alon g th e norther n shor e of Cuba . I was up early, by eight bells, or a little after 4 a. m., an d with deep interes t I surveyed th e coast of tha t beautifu l island, th e first an d no w th e last portio n of tha t vast empir e beyond th e seas which Columbu s bequeathe d to Castil e an d Leon . "Da t is my country , senor, " said Antonio , who was at th e wheel, an d thi 3 remark , with th e repulsive aspect of th e Spaniar d an d his mysteriou s char - acter , served to dissipat e by momen - tar y enthusiasm . "Tha t is Caybo Buen a Vista—and th e breaker s on th e weather-bow, " he continued ; "'mar k th e Collorados , a lon g reef of rocks. Th e blue shark s are as thic k ther e as th e star s in th e sky." % We were no w in th e Gul f of Flor - ida. The sky was cloudles s an d blue, and now it seemed as if th e welkin above and th e almos t wavelets sea below were endeavorin g to outvie each othe r 4n^calmness , 4n-beautyandinthe_gior/ _ of thei r azur e depths . Th e wind was off th e land an d rathe r ahead , but th e sails were trimme d to perfection , an d we ra a throug h th e gulf on a tau t bowline. I have so muc h mor e to narrat e tha n my limite d space permit s me to give in full detai l tha t I mus t compres s int o on<» chaptet r all tha t relate s t o my visit to Matanzas . Our ru n throug h th e gulf was delightful, an d on th e 29th of January , just as a rosy tin t was stealin g over th®. Eea and th e rocky shor e of Cuba , aftor th e sun had set beyond th e water * of th e Gul f of Mexico , we saw Ha - vana light, bearin g sout h by west, an d distan t abou t fourtee n miles. So we passed in th e night th e wealth y capital of Cuba , so famed in th e annal s of our victories—La Habana , or th e har - bor—of which, from ou r being so far to seaward, we could see nothin g but th e th e great revolving light wnich burn s so brightl y o:« th e high rvelc of th e Morro , or Castell o de los Santo s Reyes; an d before dawn we descried th e light of Sant a Cru z on ou r waterbow. Weston drew my attentio n to it, add - ing, "Tha t is th e beaco n which so scared me when it shon e throug h thf* stern windows of th o empt y polaee a brig." Nex t day, after encounterin g a hea d wind, against which we tacke d frequentl y between th e Pa n de Matanza s an a th e wooded poin t of Sumberella , at 10 o'cloc k In th e mornin g a Span - ish mulatt o pilot cam e on board an d too k th e brig in charge . We ra n safely int o th e harbor , an d by 11 o'cloc k cam e to ancho r at a place recommende d by Antonio , half a cable's length from th e castle of St. Severlno . In half an hou r after th e sails were all unben t an d stowed below, an d preparation s were mad e for "breakin g bulk"—to unloa d th e vessel, whose cargo, I have state d consiste d of steam machiner y and coals, for th e sugar and coffee mills. Gang s of Spanis h mulattoes , negro porter s ar>d jumpers , In red shirt s an d wfcUs drawers, with broa d straw hats , and nearl y all with rings in thei r ear3, cam e on board In quest of employment , an d the n all was confusion , garlic, dirt , jabberin g in Spanis h an d Congo , singing, swearing an d smokin g cigar- Itos . I was now at libert y t o go ashore , and after th e first bustle was over Weston left Hislo p in charg e of th e brig and accompanied me. Matanzas presented nothing new to him, but I surveyed with interest, not unmixed with wonder, the new world In which t found myself. The city of Don Carlos de Matanzas occupies a gentle eminence between the Rivers San Juan and Yumuri,whlch roll into the bay from the mountain. ou» ridge that traverses all Cuba. Its name, Matansas, signifies the place of murder, because In that bay some of the Spaniards of Columbus were stain by tfce native Indians. (To bt continued.) >~ CTAT E LEGISLATURE . Th e Atkinson bill is no w read y Aa go down on th e statut e books, Uov. Pingre e havin g signed it. Th e following big batc h of appoint - men t were mad e by th e governo r immediatel y after he signed th e Atkinson bill: Member s of th e boar d of asbe& sors unde r th e Atkinson bill—Col. Edwin M. Irish , of Kalamazoo ; Geo . H. Horton , of Frui t Ridge, Len a wee county , an d Rober t Oakraan , of De - troit . H. T. Harvey , of liattl c Creek , Calhou n county , membe r of th e stat e boar d of examiner s in dentistry , for th e ter m of thre e years from an d after Jan . 1, 181)'.). Josep h L. Cox, of Battl e Creek , Calhou n county , commissione r of labor , for th e ter m of two years from an d after Marc h 1, ltOO. Cale b D. Randall , of Coldwater , Branc h county , membe r of th e boar d of con - tro l of th e stat e publi c school , for th e ter m of six years from an d after Jan. - 1. 1899. E. O. Grosvenor , of Monroe , Monro e county , oft ice of dair y an d food commissione r for th e ter m of two 3'ears from an d after Jan . 1. ISO'J. Milo D. Campbell , of Coldwater , Uranc h county , to th e office of commissione r of insurance , for th e ter m of two years from and after Jul y I, 1S00. Chas e S. Osborn , of Sault Ste. Marie , Chippew a county , commissione r of railroads , for th e ter m of two years on an d after Jan . 1, 181)9. Jabe z C. Cu.swell, of Ha y City, Bay county , to th e otlice of stat e salt inspecto r for th e ter m of two years from an d after Jan . "JG, 1S9(J. Amos S. Mussel man , of Gran d Rapids , Ken t county , membe r of th e boar d of con - tro l of th e stat e hous e of correctio n and reformatory , for th e ter m of six years from an d after Feb . 15, 1899. •Wir t P. Doty , of Detroit , Wayne, county , membe r of th e Michiga n boar d of pharmacy , for th e ter m of five years from an d after Dee . 31, 1893. Samue l N. Biekerstaff, of Kalamazoo , Kalamazs o county , membe r of th e boar d of trustee s of Michiga n asylum for insane , for th e ter m of six years from and after th e secon d Tuesda y of February . 1S9'J. Charle s F. Backus, of Detroit , Wayne county , membe r of th e boar d of trustee s of th e Norther n Michiga n asylum for insane , for th e ter m of six years from and after Jan . 1. 1809. Win. Judscn' , of Ann Arbor, Wash ten aw county , to th e office of stat e oil inspector , to tak e effect at th e exoiratio n of th e ter m of T. R. Smith . Gran t M. Morse , Ionia , to tlie ottic e of stat e pain c and fish warden to succee d Chas e S. O.sboin , when th e latte r become s railroa d commissioner . Th e committe e on educatio n will tak e a junke t to th e uppe r peninsul a to look a t norma l schoo l sites. Th e committe e who will thu s be wined an d dine d an d generall y feted an d jollied from one en d of th e uppe r peninsul a to th e othe r ur e Shisler, -Whitnej' , Scully, Hal l and Waterbury . Th e senat e committe e on educatio n or norma l school s or bot h may go too . Rep. McLeod' s til l requiring 1 all electri c stree t railwaj's in th e stat e to equi p thei r car s with air brake s was sent back to th e labor committe e to preven t it from being1 killed by socalled unfairness . Th e governor s appointment s of Robt . Oak-ma n an d Col. E. M. Iris h were rejecte d by th e senat e in executive session. Th e vote by which Oakman was turne d down was 20 to '-; Irish , 24 to 4. Rep. (Justin' s fish bill, repealin g th e closed season Jaw which was passed two years ago, went throug h th e hous e with flying colors . Tlie vote for th e open season in th e great lakes stood 74 to 15. Th e bill for an additiona l circui t judge in Wayne count y was knocke d out in th e senat e by a vote of 14 to 10. I*ep. Colby's bill for an additiona l circui t judge in Wayne count y passed th e hous e by a vote of 64 to IS. A mob of maske d men storme d th e littl e hous e doin g service as a jail a t Palmetto , Ga. , nn d shot nin e negroes . Fou r were killed outright , an d th e othe r five were seriously wounded . The negroe s were held for th e burnin g of th e town , thre e fires sinoo .Tan . 1 havin g nearl y completel y destroye d it, TH E MARKETS . LIVE STOCK . New York— Cattl e Sheep Lambs Hogs fiesi craitc s .?; tfi> Ji5 7» t i T« *i nO 11 25 Lower crude s • 40<£4 -tJ 3 5.) j 3J 4 IJ " Out of Sight Out of In other months %Dt forget the harsh winds of Spring-1 *But they have their use, as some say, to blow out ihc\ bad air accumulated after. Winter storms and Spring' thaws. There is far more important accumulation of, badness in the veins and ar-] teries of humanity, which needs Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 This great Spring Medicine clarifies the blood as nothing else can. Ii core* scrofula, kidnev disease, liver troubles, rheumatism and kindred ailmenta. Thn» it gives perfect health, strength and a p - petite for months to come. ; Kidneys - " M J kidneys troubled me* and on advice took Hood's Sarsaparills which gave prompt relief, better appetite. My sleep is refreshing. It cored my wife ! also." MICHAEL BOYLZ, 3173 Denny Street, Pittsburg. Pa. D y s p e p s i a - " C o m p l i c a t e d with Jlrer and kidney trouble, I suffered for year* with dyspepsia, with severe pains. Hood's Sarsapariiia made me strong; and hearty.1* J. B. EMERTON, Main Street, Auburn, Me. I Hip Disease—" *•}•© running sores o n my hip caused me to use crutches. Wa» confined to bed every winter. Hood's S«rsapariJla saved mj life, as it cared me perfectly. Am strong and w*!L" ABJ»I* HOBEET. 40 Fourth StM Fall Bitsr. Mass. Hood* PHI* core HTW IU», th» ao^trrtftfMg mmMi the only cathartic to tmfc* »ltb B«*d*» Strnpurtlk. Give the right man wings and he will known what to do with them. ' There Is a Clan of People Who are injured by the us© of ooffee.L, Recently there has been placed in nil the grocery stores a nevr preparation called GRAIN-O, made of pare grainey that takes the place of coffee, Themcw^ delicate stomach receives it witbonfc distress, and bnt few can tell it fpow>- coffee. It does not cost over one-fonrtl* as much. Children may drink it witl* great benefit. IS cents and 25 ceotHper package. Try it. AsJc forGKAlN-CL, Ten thousand demons gnawing i w i y at one's vitals couldn't be^ nfuch worse' than the tortures of itching piles. YeV there's a cure. Doan's Ointment nevcar fails. j It's all work and no piay who pumps the organ. the MRS. COOPER. The Host ram ova gcmljitrw l World, Entirely Cored fcy Pe-rm Mrs. If. C. Cooper of the Royal emy of Arts, London, England, is doubtedly one of the greatest sculptora. She hat modeled busts «f half the nobility of Engl&od, and *t now in Washington making busts os? distinguished Americans. Mrs. Cooper has just completed a host of Mrs. BeJva Lock wood, which is now l a te Hesi t r a d e s "> SVH'i Lower grades..:* hj^4 Detroit — n e s t g r a d e s . . . . 3 rsfftl Lower grades, i otX&J Buffalo — Hc*lgrades 4 iWfti Lower grades 3 ij»^4 Cleveland — B e s t s h a d e s .'4 R>^» Lower KT<"Jd<?s..3 VJ&I nnrlnnttl— Best grades .4 .V^5 Lower grades..? 5Jj,4 tMttsbnrg— Bestprades ..5 4"MM Lower grades.."J *t&.\ 91 4 81 9> 4 JO V. 4 VI 7> 3 7:> 40 4 «> 00 3 U> 8"» 4 11 0J S 1> SI 4 M 35 H 6J to 4 75 tJ 4 6) URAIN, ETC. Wheat. No t red New York 8248;*f CMWMTO 70^70* 'Detroit 7jft72tt Toledo 7237 'M Claelaaatl 73 J 7.1* Cleveland 73»7J Plttabarg ?4&74Vt Buffalo 7i3?3<4 •DetroU-Hay. No. 1 Potatoes. *c per bu. Corn. No. t mix S7 147) tltnothr. 1 •V 4 ,S 4 ft 4 5 4 h 4 ft 4 ?r> 23 IS bJ SO 00 00 3"t 5) 50 2b 3 So 3 J U 4 00 3 I>J 1 0 ) S 3o S 9'» S 0> 4 "ft 3 9> Oat*. No. * while ii » i i II Live Poultry chlchen«9Mcperlb fowla.gyte: dtcfc*. He EjrjjH, atrktly fresh. liutter, beat dairy. Ik 86' S2im s<< SK S3, per tarker» l«c per : per lbi creamery IX № 7 * J3- * »ttf* >3I* IJ I | M « l«« ton. rln * lie; d o c ,tl c Mrs . 11. C Cooper . Corcora n Art Gallery . Raskin , great artist.place d Mrs . Coope r aa of th e greatest sculptor s an d paiirtcr y of thi s century . Mrs . Coope r Is a n Arden t friend of Pe-ro-n * an d in a le*t*x date d Januar y 24, writte n from ington , says t h e following: " I pleasur e in recommendin g Fe- i for catarr h an d 1& grippe. I have fered for month s an d after th e on e bottl e of Pe-ru-n a well."—Mrs, M. C. Cooper . Send for a free book on catarr h title d kkIIealU>an d Beauty. " Thi s is writte n especiall y for women , will be fonn d Uf be, of {Treat •alp © t o every woman . ' Address pr. H t Columbus , O. A dee p thinke r is ap t te> incUtlg e vestibule trai n of thoofrbt . AMOWO run M V K UI AMI RHEUMATISM MfhtealstiM * St. Jacobs Oil • * * • -.1 «• < ft.'A 0 (•V • • - - . » v - I 1 1 Aft; . ' ' & ' • '"•jr • i • * • •.-.• i . - 1 . ! * ( • ' • • ' \ - ' ! ' . ' i 1 ••:. ' ' : . : • > ' •iv .-•At gbuhttq F. L. ANOREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY, MAR. 23, 1899. FROM CUBA PLACET AS. PROVINCE OF Cubans in the midst of a trove of cocoanut trees and as there was no water nor wood anywhere we were very much discounged, little and am taking lessons of an A Political Scheme and an American who has been here six years. He organized a class in the compam and we are getting ' A One fur the State. U on foot in but they soon sent us a good along nicely, and claim a person ial»ture to create in this state supply of both and in a few days - 1 ' - • - - - "»« »««•— • »- i««_ l»m t i a « °™e where all the another company arrived nnd 1Hthe L«Ka state snail be done instead of by ter on another until r e g i m e n t W H S w i t h the whole us in the who tries, can master the language inside of six or eight weeks. What we mias most is our mail. The service is very crude iu.jt^iakr it to a vote throughout the contract a& at. the present time. 01 court** that cannot be done without Mar. 1, 1899. Friend Bob:— Your letter dated Feb. 20th reached me today. Of course you read in the papers the account of our stormy voyage. most dreary and forsaken place I and we go two or three days »it a s t a t e an<j w e ^ n o t |) H |je Y H that ever saw in my life, with great time without receiving a letter, i«nth of the farmers, or others, would palm trees giving it uufamilar then suddenly four or five sacks ever vote for such a change when the* oniiH undnrHtand that it I* not only a political scheme but would prove ah p gg S A N T A C L A U A , CUBA. ! b a c k - g r o u n d , t h e a i r filled with '<>f " m i l come.-?, some of t h e mail counties uumbers of buzzards, being two weeks on the way. of how few of your i I presume I would have 8L>t expensive luxury as has already been own people are about you, and here and wrote the balance of the the states which have tried how cut off they ar,, how depend- night if -taps" had not Bounded, l ^ { ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ent upon one another. The finest you know that means Wights u U t i o n o f 1Jiljhii?ai|f o w n b a n d o p e r pluce I ever saw to give a man a out," so I must closn. Well Jiob, a t e s i t s prjntiu>r otfice a t a cost ot o p e r . y y g Landing at Centifugas, a quaint' goo \ dose of hoim• hicknewi and I wish you could, seo the nighta $150,000 * pur year—three times Spanish town of about 12,000 in-jtho blues was there mid I was' we have here. They are so much as Michigan pays for similar habitants, narrow, filthy streets not sorry when on last Saturday,, light, dry, and so cool that.one services. This shows the difference houses, low shacks with tile roofs; Feb. 20th., a rush order was re- DO windows, merely holes with bars across them. The Cubans lazy dirty specimen of the human regiment, this time for good, and race, and will steal anything that assigning us tor duty at Placetas. fold*1 to go to bed, but set up and between a political niachine and the ceived from Gen. Bates again de-| enjoy it. tatching our company from the'Adchess has two eudb to it and we hnve to We got ewny from the regiment Write when convenient, llyiG> ««'•« of Co. A FRED. hld*' of the contract on competitive be constantly on tlie watch to pre- ns soon ns possible, back over the. vent them frem carrying off trnil to Eodrigo taking '^5 wagon ligan. U. S. A. "In tho *a ^nnsyavania the state printing is don* by the state superintendent of printing, and costs, according to bis Ja>L annual report, about $223,000 per year, in Alidiigan, under tbe con- Two of the teachers of chemis- tract system, the stat.e printing costs everything in the camp. AVhen loads of rations, tents, nramuni- try in the University have just about $50,000 per year. we landed at Centihigas we tiou, clothing and iu fact every been called away by better sula- Iu the event of the state owning its found the town filled with Spanish thing we will need for the next ries paid in industrial ohemistry own printing office, the union would soldiers who just cuiue in from GO days. AVe again put in two One was H. E. Brown, B. S.'OG* sui'-'y dictate the waflres paid the men the interior to embark for home. • days of misery getting 07 miles assistant instructor in the chenii- «»U'l«>y*H. »nd no one doubts that the There were five tnnif-ports in the lover a narrow gauge even worse c&\ laboratory for the last three weekly scale would not b< i i r ii i ,i ,i i e vears who lias taken t h e olace of $-0 for ei^ht hours work harbor waiting lor them to come . than the one we were on before. J™1*: " IIU M"H llthtMJ... , . *JI , tJI . . . . , „ . , , „„ , , I _ . . . , chemists for the Michigan Ce- as is now paid in the government ofaboard. lliey were a clean, neat , But anything in prefer, nee to m e n t C o m p a n y > manufactures of ft*, at Washington. Farmers, how lot of fellows and u.ed us h k e A m a n . We found this place a Portland cement. He will b« m a n y of yo. make half this sum «ach gentlemen, being far ahead of the oniot little burg of about K'OO in- with Dr. Garlach, the chief cheni- w ^ k foi. wort<jn,y IQ a n j 15 []ours p e r Cubans in every respect. O u r habitants, mostly Si>«iiin?<ls who ist, at the C o k W t e r works, for "• •'' - * ' f h e w i l l . , , . at ^ • u t l l ( Was tbe result ot I)is splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are not lound where stoinaob, liver, kidoeyti and bo we. la are out ,of order. If ^ou want these qualities and the success they brin»r, use Dr. Kind's-New Lite Pills. rJ^i«y develop every power of brain and f Only 25o a t F. A. r's dvnj/ Railroad Guide. ttraud Trunk Kallwar System. Time Table in effert, Ktbrimry fl, 1899. , M, A. L. DIVISION WKS1 HOUND. No, 2? Passenger, Pontluc to Jackson oonuoctlon f roui Detroit 0 44 a No. 43 Mixed. Lenox to Jucknun cuunecliiiti truin Detroit 4 45 p m All trains dally except Sunday. No. SO EASTiOUND. to Pontiac and' Detroit 5 11 p No. 44 Mixed *o Pontiac and Lenox 7 55 a ta less than tbe same the Cu- "n v v l n e cy. ii(^_long_ R m i every itifn^a^ wne rl'ort nrd ( r.sk for protecion from sweet. We went into ennip, in ans who don't seem to ! our_ shelter tentn, on the Plazaop- 'Waris .over. We w_eiv imt_ long B m ] s \ «iden ts polite the Palace.' Here the first • in getting unloaded and getting Brown could night we were serenaded by a our camp settled. We were the Spanish band. In return our first American troops tliis town band played a number of Ameri-. had seen and you s-lmnld have day du. i n - y o u r b u s y season? ^ t i c a e v . , ^ far . n . o B h University both teachers The is regret that not remain. tPMclier w h o h a s ^ W. A. Nivling,Ph. C. '07, tant instructor in qualitative He goes as chemist, for ean nirs and as per custom fiu-, heard them "jnbbcr." We have the Sicux Starch Works, in Iowa, ished the concert by playing "My been in the field so long we dont having been for some titito eu- M'icTiigan." Of course this was i mind moving, and in two hours we greeted with cheers Bud yells were nicely Fettled and had a hot from our men but the Spaniards meal for the men. Our cninp in a mistook the piecp for nnr "Na-' beautiful prove oi n ( nf to take the position as soon ns the works should commence operation. tional Air" and immediately un- smooth, level ground tud water covered their heads and stood handy for the first time since we quiet at which we were very much landed on the island. 1 his place amused. The people did everything they could for us to show how glad they were we came, but it was amusing to see them at our camp as neither could understand the other. What talking we did was done by "high signs." After a stay of about a week at is all right; clean, neat and healthy in vast contrast to filthy Kecp« Folk* Well. It is lii'tt«»r to keep well than to / well, althoui/h wb*»n one is sick it desir8hle to ^ e t well, When we con is to come to a vote, WH hope every m a n will put a black eye on tbe scheme by voting N O . The Farm J o u r n a l has nearly two million readers each issue; it is puttiny j n a new press that will print 200 copies H m i n u t r ; it is fhe best farm pajter in America, and i t pleases the women folio nil to pieces. We have j mad °a special a r r a n g e m e n t by which j we a r e al>le to send the Kami Joujrna 1 five years to every subscriber ot the Di-jpntcii who pays all arrearages a n d a year in advance; also to all new subscribers who pay a year ahead. Centifugas. We have very easy here, there ;?ider that eight-tent! s» ot the ailments that afflict the American people are o caused i>y constipation, we shall realize wby it is that Baxter's Mandrake nothing to do but a little guard Bitters "ke^ps folks WHII" or if duty and Le ready to quell any enabl«s them to get well. IU disturbance that might come up. Mandrake Hitters cures constipation The people take kindly to us; Price 25c per bottle—Why not step in Volcanic Eruptions Are grand, but skiu eruptions rob life of joy. Bucklen'b arnica salve cures them; also old, running and T?L f " 1 * e v e r 80l'ftj<» ulcers, boils, felons, corns, warts, cuts, brumes, burns, scalds, F. Centifugas we were ordered into | and try to learn us their language land cret a-bottle and by nsinir it Im asthe interior where the guerrillas ' as well as "catch on" to ours. Its, sured of good health through th« try were playing sad havoc with w'lat ' amusing to hear the jabbering be- i n « b o t months. We sell it and tfunrlittfe there is left on tl.e islnad in j tween them when we fail to .com- a n t e e }t t o *i v e s a f i s f a c i o n o r m o n e J stiRpe of plantations, burning the;prehend. We have no trouble in r e u n buildings and running off the exchanging our money for Spanstock. Our designation, Rodrigo, ' ish. They usually offer from is 55 miles from Centifugas. Thej *I.'~<J to $1,30 but with.a generous trip was made over a narrow amount of ''eh* wing the rag" nnd gauge road which was very much "high signs" some of the boys out of repair. We had quit a bit haw been able to get £1.00 at the of trouble in getting our stuff all same time spending pool checks,, loaded. They could run by day-1 canteen chips, confedeiate monlight, the road having only a lim- ev • t c , and getting change back, ited number of cars and engines, but they are getting on to them go we were 13 dayP getting every ii"W. The man is a good one thing moved. Rodrigo is merely that "does" one of them. Our a masB of ruins; what was on e lu'HJth in much better than when a fashionable Spanish watering WH wnr»» in camp in the south and place. We cleaned a number of a 1 we ask is to stay here till porcelain pools to bathe iu and w;nni weather sets in. We do also found the water very nice to nut-want to come back now as it drink. At Rodrigo my company would kill half of us. The heat was detatched from the regiment V H<»meiiiing awful, but the cool and sent on special duty 15 miles \ nights and heavy dew, which we away to Aman,to guard a large ctu-U in a rubber blanket and •ugar-mill that was just starting drink, is the only thing that keeps up. in alive. We~~are now under di- The trip overland was a bad r< (;t <>>(^r« from Gen. Bates, so one. Our wagon train consisted <!.• m.t. expect to rejoin the regiof twelve wagons and the poor ^«J"t till we return home, but we mules had a hard time of it as HIH Tiot *OTh ** ^ makes life well as the men. Under-brush n i u r h e a s i e r M w e ©scape the •actus, etc, higher than your head ht*av.v ^ U R l d 8 n d f a t i g^e duty of and the heat something awful. 1 l l e tvgi"Jeut, also the drills. We Mercury stands from 80 to 130 in the shade bat at last we got there moj» dead than alive and found tbt town inhabited by 60 or 60 and about 400 dirty Alt trains daily except Sunday. No. 30 connection at Pontiac for Detroit. No 41 connection at Pontiac for Petrolt und for lliu went on h A .M K 1 JJ.H. Hughes, W. .J. hiaek, A O l ' i T A«eut, A^euf. . Ciilougo, IU. 1 jjickney TOLEDO p . NNARBOIY AND KQHTH MICHIGAN) < RAILWAY. Popular i onte for. Ann Art". , T o - letio an<J points East, South, an i tor Howell, Owoss<t, Alma, Mt l'l.a-^ant Cadillac, Manistee, Travels^ City a n d points in Northwestern ilichitran. W. l i . HENNKTT, 0 . P . .V. Toledo rnEDAVI5 MACHINES chapped hands, chilblains, best pile cure on earth, drives out pains and Only 25c a box; cure guaran- Sold by P. A. tidier, druggist "JELL THE BEST SEWING MAOtlNES ON EARTH —."-•-:-—_-..--—_-:•--•-r.:••--.".-rz >ircct to the coD5amcrd(k(oryprice5. WAYNE HOTEL, DETROIT THEijBERTY $2Z.6O AMERICAN AMD EUROPEAN PLAN, ! anougu-v n* «ST M*M TO 00 : THE 5TERL1N0 ^20.85 SINGLM MEALS, 6OO. UP TO OAT* GAPMS A nut wen CA&DC MACFUNC THE DESCENT 6 1 8 ^ are getting along much better tliHti any campany in the regiment Hud we will be perfectly if they will only let us up some Spanish.. I talk it a 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 O B B I Q Q L B No. 1-BIGQLE HORSE BOOK All about Horses—a Common-Srnae TreatiM, with over 74 illustration* , a standard work. Price, y> Cent* N o . 2—BK1QLE BERRY BOOK All about growing Small FmlU—te»d and tearu how . contains 43 colored lile-like reproductions of all \e uing varieties and 100 otlrr illustrations. Price. 50 Cents. No. 3—BKWLE POULTRY BOOK AH about Poultry ; the best Poultry Book in existence v tells every tbinyr; with33 colored life-like reproductions of all the principal breeds: with 103 other iUustrsaion*. Price, soCeaU. No. 4—BIQQLB COW BOOK All about Cows and the Dairy Business t having a xrest uale; contains 8 colored life-like reproductions of f-ach ' breed, with 133 other illustiations. Price, 50Cent*. No. 5—BIQQLB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hogs—Breeding, Feeding, Butchery, Diseases, etc. Contain* over 80 beautiful halftones and otner engravings. Price, 50 Cents. ibeBtOOLE BOOKS are unique,origirtil,u»efttl-you sever saw anything like them—»o practical.KOKenj-ibU '1 liry are having s o enormous sate—East, Went, North and South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow. Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ou*ht to send nght away for the BKMLE BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL VERY. LIBERTY WAPPENTED10 YEARS m Oil) L5UNJSMED ANP CtliAW MoUfiC. ""SluZu?9 50 YEARSEXPERIENCE 'ATENTS TRADE MARKS DCSIGNSAc Anyone sending a skrtflh and description may quickly ju«oortaln oar opinion free whether urn invention i» pix>bably p uentable. Coirmunloa* tlnnn strictly i-rmfldenMnl. Handbook on Patents •oif. t'rae. (Miost n«enry for ftecurtnjr pntenUi. PiitentB taken tnrooiih Mann St. Co. reoeivt tptnial rMicc, wltlioat clixrye, In tbe Scientific Hmericam A hnnrinnmely UlaNtrat«d weekly. Lftrsest e*r- (T '.)•• v.u of any sclentiflc Joamil. Terms, t& a fior nionths, | L Sold bvall newidealer*. raoch Offloe. 62ft F BL, Washlu^ton, D. C not • *ai«nt. it l of America—having-over a miUioa«ada«ijali regul Axy OMB * the BIGGLE BOOKS, ant tbe FARM JOURNAL ^^d^Eafy?£Tt$O*№№E2 t i^8** •9° i •• * ^S * ^ ^ ** «»t by «Ml •unpltofFAW* f^lflfiil •nrtrirnihtfflMwIiiiiii fUtMi*< ATcnnoM. A M na WA Tlss Davit MacUtt 0a, Oilcaoo. Baby Carriages CkUaV W. $3.50 • . ' « ; . • • • * • • , • < * • > BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 803 E. Main 8»M JACKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL DISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. WFAK MFN restored to vigor and PTC/IA JITCfT vitality. Organs of the body which have been weakened through digftatie, overwork, exeefis or indiscretions, restored to full power, strength and vigor by our new and original system of treatment HUNDREDS o f nununGISV ev idteesnticme oonfi athlse gboeoadr results obtained from our method of treating all forms of chronic disease. WE TREATAND CURE Gferro, Aathmt, Broochitk, Sheu Neural*. bMO. akV. Heart DJaea*, Syphilfc, Varkccck, Sterility, Bladder Trouble, Low of Vitality, T lai Tumor*. Piles, Fafcila, S k J D b Female wssfcneas, Cooatiprtoo, aw. Blood Dtsram, Youthful Errors, Nenreua Trouble* WeakoewciMca QOIBUtflTIOI n t n . CHA1GZ8 K0DXR1T1. U—t% i n k Rat O H * Budijfi, OR. HALE IN PERSONAL CHARGE. m c u i / i o n c i i Tbow on able to call ahonld send •tamp for question blank (or home treatment. STYI , ARTISTIC-^ Recommended by Leadlag Preismakcrf. £ They V w t y s MSCALL rt BAZAR, \ PATTERNS •g NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE i '• *)»»« pattern! «re told In nearly •v ?• y ci' / knd icwn in ih« United States. 11 i c JI dealer does not kcrp I hem send -^t :a J I One cent t u m p i received. AiM-?»« yojt nearest point. THE McCALL COMPANY, 130 to USW 14th Street, New York HIUKCB orrjcf-s : iSg Fifth Ave., Chicago, and 1051 Market St.. Sao FrancUco. c-CALLS MAGAZINE 501 tEAR brightest Magazine Published Contains Beautiful Colored Plates. Illustrates Uitfst Patterns, Fashions, Fancy Work. Agents wanted for this m t c t i t n e Jnerery locality ^ Beautiful premium* (or a little work Write lot irrm* &nd other particulars, Subx'ripiir.n Or.ly 5 0 c . PCI y«AX, including a F l l K E Pattern. ' Adurw THE McCALL CO., 138 to 146 W. 14th St.. New York M " f l •WMWAWMW We MakeWHEELS I MILLER P.0DE0NE2093 MILES IN 132 HOURS If OE4ited by the W.C. T. U. of PinckJwy. On account of the inclement weather the regular meeting was | postponed from 1st Friday in the month to the 3rd., and met with Mrs. Leal Sigler with a good number in attendance and held a mother's meeting. The following is a part of the program: Mother Never Dt«s. " There is something in maternity unlike anything else. • "% The love of a mother never dies Jout and in fact it nmy be said: Mother never dies; she just goes away. To every man the dep a r t e d mother is as real as ever, , though gone from sight. S h e lives in his thoughts; she visits in his dreams; she comes to him in times of sickness, and he hears her voice—sweet voice, that never dies. All she ever said to him passes in review, though he may not have harkened to it, as he should have done, but her words are writteu upon the tablets of his memory. When far away, out of hearing of that kindly vo:ce, out of that pleasant smile, we still hear, we still see her with the eye of the soul. She is uot dead; Coumil Proceedings, temper will always have triends b«t Fur The Wlago of Ptneknej. QQ© w n o would be attractive arntt keep her health. If she is weak, tieklj Regular Meeting, Mar. 6. a n d all ran down, she will be nerrotw Council convened and called to; and irritable. If she has constipation order by Pres. Sigler. Present, or kidney trouble, her impure blood trustees Teeple, Thompson, Monks| will cause pimples, blotches or skin eruptions and a wretched com pies ion. Electric bitters \% the best medicine in the world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and »o purify the blood. It ^ives strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth velvety skin, rich complexion. It will make a good looking, charming Jackson; absent, Reason, Erwin. The following bills were presented and allowed: FrancU Carr, lighting larupn, f 7.15 DWMurta, service*, US.68 W K Vurpliy, feeding tramp*, 25 W Mclntyre, running enow plow, 8.60 Dr. H V Sigler, health officer, 10 00 Total, 33.53 Bill of W Bates for damages Incurred iiy washout, 81.M) Report of finance committee and treasurer read and approved. President Sigler appointed and Couucil approved the following: Board of Registration: E L Thompson, Geo, Reason J.-. Election Iuspectora: C J Teeple, F. U. Jackson. " Commissioners: Gate KeepKe rHs: Teeple, W A Carr, Goo. Reason, Jr. Wm Uoff, t; L Sykes. R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. love. Absent or gone on a journey to the skyes her love still remains, her interest in us seems to be still ftlive, and when-agood action or a new aud better m >ve is made, we often ask ourselyes: "What would mother say?" Her wordy, her life, though she has gone to rest, follows us to the j^rnve; leads us nearer and nearer vo the eternal throne. Her influence environs us, do what we will; ihcse permeate our bearing; they lead us back to II^L1 knee, where slu* taught us so lovingly to way "Our Father-" and "Here I lay me down to sleep." However wayward a boy is, the black sheep of thn flock he may Be sure and read our ^reat offer of the DISPATCH for a y«ar and the Farm Journal five years, all lor the price of our paper alone. Just walk up to the captain's office and draw tue greatest prize you ever drew. Mrs. Geo. Hull of Hamburg died last Wednesday niKbt. Mrs. Hull was among the earliest settlers in that township. Mr. Hull was absent at tbe time of her death, heing on a visit woman of a run down invalid. Only 5Oo at F. A. Siller's drug store. UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER. J. G. SAYLES, PLAINFIELD, MICH. I hold a certificate from resting"troTii her~ labor— of -at-a-daa^bierV^n Denver* Colo. __B_e__ was wired and returned immediately. Miss Viola Allen, the "star" of Hall Caine's dramatization of his popular novel, "Christian," has always aspired to be an antbor. She lias said that tbere are two thingswHTch rather do than act; write a book, or be a trained nurse. She will now make her literary debut in an article which she has written for the Ladies Home Journal, reciting and explaining fully College of Springfield, Ohio and am prepared to do embalming of all kinds. A lady assistant for 'embalming women and children. Dispatch PUBLUatD IVBST TUUUPAY M0RWI«« BY ' FRANK. L. ANDREWS Editor amd Proprietor. Hubecrlptlon Price $1 In Advance. * tu6 r OttOolCtf at as aecoaU-claaa matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, t-LOQ per year. J^eaih and marriage uotlcea published free. Announcements ot entertainmentt may be paid for, If desired, by preventing the office with ticket* of admiaeion. In case tickets are not brought to tae office, regular rates will bo ctiarjjed. All matter in local notice column will be ed at 5 cents uer Hue or fraction inereot, tor insertion. Where uo time IH *pncia»d, all notice* will be inserted until irdert-d lidcoatlnaed, ao4 will be charged for accordingly. — •• • c&v« »r each of adrertiaemenU MUST reah thlsotfice as earlj aa TuKdUAT morning to iueure an inaertlon the name week. JOS Pft WV'f/AG ? In all its branches, a specialty. We haveall kind* and tbe latest styles or i'ypv, etc., wuich enable* us to execute all kind* of work, aucb as Books, famulets, Posters, Programme*, Bill Head*, NoU Ueada, SUtemenU, Cards, Auction BilU, elc.,i« superior style*, upou tbe shorten notice. Price*M o'V aa iiuod work can be «LL BILLS VA.XXHL& I'lttiT >>if I / K i t * THE VILLAGE DIRECTORY. VILLAGE OFFICERS. PKEBIDBNT.. ..- Alex. Mclntyre TttUaTEKH E. L. Thompson, Alfred Mouka, Daniel Kicharae, < 1 eo. Bowmau, aamael fykes, V. D, Johnson. CUBRK . . . B . H. Teepls TUEABCBBB W. E. Murphy A«8BHrtou... W. A. Oarr STBBUT COMMISSIONKH Geo. fiurok' MAIWAUL D. W. Murta lit. H. K. Siller W. A. Carr CHURCHES. V f ETHOD1ST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. JLl Hev. Cbas. Simpson, paator. Service* every Sunday morning at U):3o, and every Sanday eveuing at 7 ;LK» o'clock. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sunday school at cloee of mornservice. F. L. Andrews, Sapt. C Kev. C. W. Hlce pastor. Service every Suuday ruornln; at 10:80 and every Sunday evening at 7:oc o'ci>c'c. Prayer meeting Thursday evenings. Sualiy school at cloee of morn- U i B U T yl S R H d S B. U. Teeple , Sapt. Head, See S'r. . \ i A u r s ' j . \ Uev. \£. J. Couaunrtord, Pastor, every Sunday. , Ser Ices Low mass at 7:30 o'clock at 9 ::)G a. m. Catechism "What the Life of an Actress Means." Half Kates To Detroit. CUiim burl Vila's C J U ; I This remedy is inten ;- for coughs, "otd^i, ci't.ii coueh and influenza. famous for its cures of The Grand Trtink Rail way System ; 0 V e r a laV^e part of will issue excursion tickets to tlie " I" 'ia> b e c o m e g _ at a :M p. m., vespersana benediction at^7::iy p.m. SOCIETIES; \. o . II. Society of this place, nnoets every SutKlay ia the Kr. Matthew Hall. John Mcliuiuesa,County Delegate. niimy f. P. s, C. E. Meetings held erery i <y '.'V*»ui'ii{ [ri OOQ^'I c h u r c h i t (j:l» j'cli)f!k n-^si*; (,'ordley, 1'rei Viable t>eirker See V^e part w o r j ( J | T l i " m o > t f l i t i to Detroit and return at a sinprle [ o [ i t s U0Q(i w o r k . o f t}) fare tor the round trip on .icrount of public from all its stations iu Mirb- iii^: account the Mohawk Club banquet at Detroit, March 30t i. Ticket? will be sold for a n d peit>istent cou-hs ir s e v e r e l)«j, t h e one whom the stout m a n of I all train*-on- March 29th, and for t h e I)7 to it? the house closes the door against. mother's love How Christ like. There would never have increases the Tor her castaway. cross had Eden Shut the door been a call to the not been closed, of the home against a mother's boy, however bad he may be, and all the yearnings of a mother's heart will fellow him always. I t 'may be to the penitentiary, the gallows and the grave; she may act aud move, and go and come, afterwards, but her hear.t has ijone to the grave with her boy. Do we blame her? lVs, some do, and yet, she cannot help it. 'Why' on all trains up to Marnli 31th 1899. morning trains "of March 30th, and valid to return and including This gives an opportunity to visit Detroit at a cheap rate and the public should avail themselves ot this oiiportunity. (1- tl.:at have y OOihinij eftVc attacks u! clived, often saving t! child. The exteu-hv whooping COULTI) h.is s cured;of •ie \ prompt-: Hiid of tbe I ' l i u p i t h . i S lite of tlie e of it for it. K cut J1 TI! • £ 1 w ; i : l Lli.Mil'l']. Meets every -SunJay 1;-.; tt frir\ oclocli in the M- K. Cuurch. A . iifitatiou a exteailei t<j everyone, • j;i,r p^opte. Mra. Stella G h r '-'.,1 '.'.irln :.'Ai{ue. • ' • • * ' ' • » - i - ; : >> j V - u o i y i u v i i i ! < l . ; Mmt* every Sunday M .M. [•: cliareh. All Saperiateuleut. T. A. a n i 11. society jf this place, me«t uJ Saturday evouiui/ IQ t i e f r . Mat- Juhu L>ou'>hue, President. i i r s o y MACCA.BEES. v«v>;rv Friday evening on or before fall u* IM)JII at ttie 1 r hali iu the Swarthout bldg. tu^; i>rolueri -tre cordially invited. 1.HAS. LJ^HPu^ti., sir kuieht Comutander Distrusted With Polities. A large delegation of Brighton-' ? ites went to Ho well last Thursday to do what they could in furthering the interest of a former Livingston Co. man (who by choice profit was our genial towns-man, B. T. 0* Clark,) in the judicial convention for circuit judge of this 35th robs disea>e ivi:i.'itun Lod^e, No.7", 1 j *.'uLuiuuuica;ioQ Tuesday evening; oa or before t .Jii\'A ut ihti uiuuii. Alexander McLutyre, W. M. t-:it <>[•• K A s m i x .s f)lli)\vin^ .Vl^. M.viiv 1.1 •' Fruluy eve moath re 'UUr F. A ' l l V i : W i l l - t i l ; bv Murat ll;t'.-: li;t'lit a s . : i i « U t . M l - K m l i A , ,>n ti:• i l l t h t : s | > i t a tr,^r ^ r l i i i | H w i t h .-\u • A i .-? i v . • >. 1 ' . - I . n ^ i l . LiuOi.Miv.i; KNit',UTS OK THE LOYAL GL iiie t every i K O with > o r M . t : t i l i . i Kn-i^Ut |>ud t r a s h y u a < > t l i i ' i : i l w a r t>.>nk-j > i t r i t frt»>. V. T. Burlxjr, Sec'y. .Si^r Insurance Mdg. ry second Wedne»aay ii of every nioutn in tho K.. O. 1. .\1. iUli at ;:.J0 o'clock. Ail d she exclaims, "should my boy be judicial district. Mr. relost? Jesus loved him, why should c e i v e d t b e 8 o Ji d e } e v e u Livingston , ^ ^ ^ ^ $40.00 r to all others irrespective of price. Catalogue tells you why. W rite for one. NATIONAL S£WIN(i MACfllNE CO. 339 KROAOWAY; Faotory. New York. BBLVIDBRE, ILL. , I not low him? Jesus died to save him; I would die to save him; I will take his place in the penitentiary, go iu his stead to the 8'attold; I'll go through the grave for inn.:' .Concluded next wo; k. His Kile W A « SaTed Mr. J. £. Lilly, a prominent citizen 1 have been afflicted with rbeutnatisra for fourteen years atd nothing seemed to give any relfef. I was able all the ti'me, hut coa- I had tried everyof an \ at last was ARNKLL, Oapt. (re K W. C. T. U. most* thf tir^t Friday ot eack at >:l j>. in. ;it t ie li> ne o f Or. U. F. Siller. Kveryone iiULTOsted i u t<;iu;)erane* ia coacliiilly iiivi;.Ml .Mrs. V a l Sijjltfr, Pres; J£ra. Ktta l > f 5 BUSINESS CARDS. stantlv suffetini? thintf I could votes on the first ballot, but Shiawassee had 15 (aud they were for b. F. Smith,) and as it was t o l d t 0 t r y chamberkvn's i impossible to beat that number Mr. Smith carried of the plum. .iin d and in a short Bilm y retime cured. I There was much feeling against am happy to say tti it it ha* not since Shiawassee playing the swine act returned.—Jo?li Ediiar. Germantown, year after year and no few were ^Hl For sals by F. A. S;gler. heard to express themselves in favor of an honest Livingston Co M. F. SIGLER M-0- C. I , SIGLER M, D , DRS. SIGLER Si SIGLER, rhyaknius <iad S u i . « i.s. Ail calls prompt] attetiaod tod.ir or night. Ofiice o u M a i o s t r l'inckue\. Mi«:li. DR. over S ^I B. GREEN. Tmrsday and Fri;Uj z Store. Dr. Miles' Pain Pills. "One oent* ot Hannibal, Mo., lately had a wonder- j representative and we presume tul deliverance from a frishtlul death, that means Hon. W. P. VauWinlii telling:of it he .ays: »I was taken j k l eX-piosecuting Attorney and with typhoid fever, that ran into pneu- , . , * <• ^ • i l,u,o™ni;a/ . 'MMy» lIu«n«g s> ube^c na me uha rAde neJd . Ic ,a ndidate for. c, ir,c uit, .ju .d i,ce ou the 'l;l 1 was so weak I conld not even set up democratic ticket—Brighton Ar- For •A i»3 fOJ.JdTOFP W/KTKD FYER T P> 11 f«T '"1 he \*\miy of ih* Fhtllpinfa' 'f1 I f1''"^- cor BU*ei( nrd by tlw (W.veri IP i •ff'tisl Ilivtoriat) to t)<e ^>r I>p|>»rtwnit ^k vaf «titi«n in tti* army cnJupi*«» S a i i, on tlie }»dflc*lf* <-^*«t-«V Marat,* ID H A D R S M I T , l a the if tlM lit in bed. I expected to die soon of con-! ^u s - T n a t i s ri^llk» [)°y*> y ° a C R n sumption, when I heard of Dr. King's ' uofc d o better that support a Liv- New Discovery. One bottle gave r«- uigstou county gentleman for this lief. I continued to use and am office. now well and strong and I can't say too much in its praise." This marvelous medicine is the surest and qwcMeat care in the world for all throat 40d lunjr trouble. Regular Act or. ana bo spttdily a.re fc torpid 11 TOT sod tioa. l l W« can make to ypor measure a Fine, All-Wool .50 Suit ouspft r..llc.<»6i 2&t Latest City Styles F. A. 50c and 91. Trial UotMei ire* at every bottU Dr. Cady's Condition Powders are just what a hor&e need* when in bad condition. Tonic, blood purifier and Termifase. They are not food but medieine and the beet in use to put a norae in prime ottf&itioa* Price 25c per paokace. For taU «y F. A. Big er. Rev. E. Edwards pastor of tbe English Baptist cbuich at Minersville. Pa., when suflfering with rheumatism was advised to try CbAmberlwnV Pain Balm. He s&ys: "A few applications of this liniment proved of great service to«r.e. It sabdaed the infUmation and relieved the pain. Should any wofferar profit bj giving painftbalm a trtal it will please me." For sale by F. A. Too can be a well-dressed man if you know how. Write \i« for Samples and Booklet "Bow to Lco£ W«ily Dress Welt, and t* Large Fashion Plate and Samples MACHINE CO. Besl Hotel in Detroit 4o mi mat* «mywi ^ n * ^ ~f «MlitrMe» gjTajgjjra.'5a£ga5 "i • -ir >& K1.1 , . / . . « • - • . . / • , <r V.''.: ! • * • • : * ' > • > > • • • w * F. L. ANDREWS EDITOR. THURSDAY , MAR . 23, 1899. FROM CUBA Cuban s in th e midst of a grove of cocoanu t tree s aud as ther e was no water nor wood anywhere little an 1 am takin g lessons of an A 1'olltical Scheme and an Expensive America n who has been her e six years. H e organize d a class in One to r the State* we were very much discounted , th e compan y and we are gettin g but the y soon sent us a good supply of both and in a few days anothe r compan y arrived and later on anothe r unti l regimen t was with the whole us in th e alon g nicely, and claim a person whi o A movemen t h on foot in the Le# - t( tbe state islature to creat e in this state a tatat t t c a n m a s t e r t, .h e iI a n - pri.nt.in.g . o,rn,ee. w. here all , printin g shall be don e inste aAd Frien d Bob: guHKe inside of six or eight weeks. c o n t n w t a & a f , | ) H p n J s e n f c ^ O f What we mias most is ou r floaraB t b f t t c a n n o f c b e d o n e w i , u o u t mail. Th e service is very crud e i,rirf«in^-i t to a vote throughou t the most drear y and forsaken place I ami we go two or thre e days at a state and we do not .ImfieyB tha t onei ever saw in my life, with groat tim « withou t receivin g a letter , tent h of the farmers, or others , would PLACETA S PKOVINC F OF palm tree s giving it nnfamila r the u suddenl y four or five sacks ever vote for su«h a change when tbej SANT A CIAU A CUB A ' background , th e air filled with 'of '"nil comes , some of th e mail one* under-tan d that , it i* not only a ' ' ' countie s number s of buzzards , 'bein g two weeks on th e way. ] politica l »ou»m» tu t would prove aft I presum e I would have set ^pensive luxury as has already l>een Mar. I , 1899. wwit^h uha ^ n u^f „ho„w„ f„ew„ „of ,y„o„u r , - r - - - - — - - p r o v e n by tbe states which have tried own peopl e ar e abou t you, aud her o aim wrote th e balanc e or th e r J how cut off the y are, how depend - nitfh t if "taps" ha d no t sounded , C a l U l ) ; . n i w i t h a b o u t h a | f t h e p o p lights u | a | i o n Michigan , owns an d operoffice at a i^ost of Your lette r date d Feb . 20th reache d me today. Of cours e you read in the paper s th e accoun t of our storm y voyage. Landin g :at Centifugas , a quaiu t Spanis h town of abou t 12,000 in- th e blues was ther e and I was we have here . The y are HO much as Michigan pays for similar habitants , narrow , filthy street s not sorry ,when on last Saturday , | light, dry, and so cool tha t one services. This shows the difference i i i i M i'i * -ni i n«ii I i . c ,, . hates to tro to bed but set uo and between a political machine and the houses , low sbatks with tile roofs;, Feb . 20th. , a rush orde r was re- , «»j«» l u hu l u U™1> UHl a v i u r > " "" , ^ . , i i i • . i • <• » y-» -rt , • 7 flm'/ni i f W r i t e urlio n pmu'otiiPh ^ Jetfini ^ OI *U0 COQl.r&Ct OQ 01 no windows, merel y hole s with ceived from Gen . Bate s again d e - | e n J ° yl c - write wneu couvtnienr . t j i e ' Address me here , caie of Co. A ent upo n on e another . Th e finest you know tha t mean s plac e I ever saw to give a man a out, " so I must closo. Wfcll Bob, a t e s p g goo 1 doso of lionu-sickneP H and , I wish you could seo th e night a $150,000 per year—three times us bars across them . Th e Cuban s lazy dirty specime n of the huma n competitiv e tatchin g our compan y from regiment * this tim e for good, and field. 1 Michigan . U. S. A. "In the FRED . ing bids. In Pennsyavani a th e stat e printin g is don « by the stat e superintendent ; of printing , and costs, accordin g to his last annua l report , abou t $223,000 per y«ar. in Michigan , unde r th e conrace , and will steal anythin g that ; assigning us fo>* dut y at Placetas , ha s two eud s to it and we have to "We got eway from th e regimen t be constantl y on tlie watch to pre- ns soon as possible, back over th e vert the m frrm carryin g off trai l to Eodrig o takin g 25 wagon j Two of th e teacher s of chemis - trac t sjst«m, Hie state printin g costs everythin g in th e camp . When loads of rations , tents , nmmuni-tr y in th e Universit y have just about $50,00.0 pm-year . we lande d at Centiluga s we tiou , clothin g an d h i fact every ' been called away by bette r sain- . In the event of the *tate ownif- 'Lfoun d th e town filled with Spanis h thin g we will need for th e next ries paid in industria l chemistr y own printin g office, the unio n i soldier s who just c«nie in frou GO days. We again pu t in two On e was K. E . Brown , B. S.'96f »ur«"y dwtare the waiies paid the th e interio r to embar k for home , days of misery gettin g G7 miles assistant instructo r in th e ehemi - «i"l'loyed. and no one douW* tba ttie • i J ^ o o i , i . . _ . e n I i i i w e e i uy s c a le w o u ld n o t be l e s s t h an In tlie event of th e s>tate ownin g its would men employed , and no one doubt s tha t • i i « . i i A TLer e were five trniiFport s in th e \ over a narro w gauge even worse cai laborator y for th e last thre e . . „ ,f . ; . , , - years, who has taken th e place of *- u r o r e '^" t uourn worK—ine same harbo r waiting for the m to come ; tha n th e on e we were on before.. ^ | f m . t h e M i c h i ^ f t n C e . as is now paid in the governmen t ofaboard. - The y were n clean , nea t jB u t anythin g in preferenc e t o m e i l t Company , manufacture s of "ti,V« at \\ aslnngton . Farmers , tow lot of fellows an d need u s HkelAman . We foun d thin |)lace a Portlan d cement . H e will be many of yoi make half this sum each w-H.k for war Urn ^ 10 and 15 hour s per dciy dui irjt^ your busy seasou? If the questio n cw.r ^mU far enoug h to eome to a vote, we hop e every man r - wiil~|>«l-a44acJ k eye on the schem e by Th e voting NO . —ou -rpolit e th e Palace . Her e th e first in gettin g unloade d and gettin g Brown nigh t we were serenade d by a ou r cam p settled . We were th e ?!, J Spanis h band . I n retur n c«r ( first America n troo})s thi s town t a j "f ban d plnyed a numbe r of Ameri- , had seen an d you FIIMU M have w o r | - trts could regret—thn t no t remain . 'etche r who ha** t^on e is Nivlincr , Ph . C. '07, ftssisinstruefq r in qualitativ e py Me ggoes as chemis t for ean nirs an d as per custo m fin- hear d the m "jabber." We have th e Sicux Starc h Works, in Iowa, iehed tlie concei t by playin g "My been in th e field so ]ouu we don t havin g been for some tim e en- Michigan. " Of cours e thi s was 'min d moving, and in two hour s we d » t k th i t i n a K i i g greete d witli cheer s en d yells; were nicel y get tied and hnd a ho t from our men bu t th e Spaniard s i mea l for th e men . Our cmiip in a mistoo k th e piece for ou r "Na-, 1 beautifu l grove of <•« coa-nuts , tiona l Air" an d immediatel y un - smooth , level groun d m, d water covered thei r head s an d stood hand y for th e first tim , since we quie t at which we were very muc h lande d on th e leland . 1 In s place h l d soon as th e works m e i R . e o p e r a t i O I J . shoul d coni - Keep* FolkM Well. It is fitte r to keep well than to well, alfl'outf h when one is sick i t i a amused . Th e people did everythin g the y could for us to show how glad they were we came , but it was amusin g to see them at oar cam p as neithe r could understan d th e other . What talkin g we did was don e by "high signs." After a stay of abou t a week at is all right ; clean , nea t an d health y in vast contrac t to filthy Centifugas . very easy nothin g to do but a little guard ( Bitters^"ke^p s folk^ well" or if dut y an d be reed y to quell any disturbanc e tha t migh t com e up. We here, have ther e Centifuga s we were ordere d into | and try to learn us thei r language th e interio r where the guerrillas ! as well as "catch on " to ours. It s were playing sad havoc with w'lat ! amusin g to hear th e jabberin g belittle ther e is left on (he islnad in j tweeii them when we fail to .com - shape of plantatioiiB , burnin g the'prehend . We have no troubl e in building s and runnin g off the : exchangin g our mone y for Span - stock. Our designation , Rodrigo , !ish. The y usually offer from ie 55 miles from Centifugas . The j *1.2D to $1,30 but with a generou s tri p was mad e over a narro w amoun t of "'clu wing the rag" and gauge road which was very much "high signs" some of th e boys out of repair . We had quit a bit ha\ e been able to got $1.60:at the of troubl e in gettin g our stuff all: same tim e spendin g pool checks, loaded . They could run by day-joantce n chips, confedeiat e mon - light, tbe road having only a lim- ' ey ••tc , and gettin g chang e back, ited numbe r of cars and engines, bnt they are gettin g on to them BO we were 13 days gettin g every ! n"W. Th e mRii is a good on e thin g moved. Bodrigo is merel y tha t "does" on e of them . Our a mass of ruins ; what was once healt h i« much bette r tha n when a fashionabl e Spanis h waterin g w* wen'i n cnm p in the south aud place. We cleane d a numbe r of a1' porcelai n pools to bath e in and also found the water very nice to drink . At Rodrig o my compan y wasdetafcehe d from th e regimen t and sento n special dut y 15 miles away to Aman,t o guard a large cti< h in H rubbe r blanke t aud sugar-mil l tha t was just startin g /'rink , is the only thin g tha t keeps us alive. We are now unde r dir r C t o ( ] e r f l f r o m Gen . Bates, *> expect to rejoin th e regiiill we retur n home , but we ** J t . eiaht-tent l .« oi th e ailment s itbatafflift th e America n peop' e are caused i>y constipation , we shall realg ize wby it is tha t Baxter's Mandrak e sick enabla s them to get well. Baxter's Mandrak e Hitter s cure s constipatio n Th e peopl e tak e kindl y t o us ; Pric e 25c per bottle—Why no ' step in and ffet a bottl e and by nsint? it be assumed of good healt h throug h tlie, tr.y The Fur in Journa l ha.s nearl y two million reader s each issue; it is put* tin y in a new press tha t will prin t 200 H minnfr.-i f is th e best farm • in America, an d it pleases th e women toli<>.il l fo pieces. We have mad a special arrangemen t by which j we are able to send the Far m Journa l five years to every subscriber of the l)i-:pritcl ) who pays all arrearage s an d a year in advance ; also to all new subscribers who pay a year ahead . Volcanic Ernptlon* Are jarrand, but skiu eruption s rob life of joy. Bucklen't . arnic a salve cure s them ; also old, runnin g and lever sorfts, ulcers, boils, felons, corns , warts, cuts, bruises, burns , scalds, chappe d bands, chilblains , best pile cure on earth , drives out pain s and aches. Only 25c a box; cure guaran - hot months . We sell it and t to tfive satisfac ion or F. A. Si trier. Was th e resuli ot'liis splendi d health . Indomitabl e wili an d ttbioendoa s energ y ar e no t found where gCouiaob , liver, kidney s an d bowels ar e out,o f order . I f ^rou wwit tu«se qualitie i and th e success the y brintf, use Dr. Kin«VNe w Life Pills. i W develop nvfliry power of brain an d bixiy. Onl y 25o afc F. A. 8iyflf»r'a i]rn# stove. Railroa d Guide . ttraudTruak Railway System. Time Table in effect, Februury 5, 1H!>9. ' M. A. L. DIVISION -- No. 27 Paa9eni'er, Pontiac to Jackson cunuectioa froui Detroit D 44 a » No. 43 Mixed, Lenox to Jncknon counectfctii from Detroit 4 45 p m All trains daily except Sunday. EAST; OL'ND . No. 80 PasaeDjjer to ^dntlac and'DHtroU 5 1 1 pm No. 44 Mixed'o Pontiac and Lenox 7 5 5 a m All trai/je dally except Sunday. No. SO connection at Pontiae for IVtroit. No 41 connection at Pontiac for Pet ruit anJ 1 - ....fo r tbw wt'bt on I' A M R 1 E . H . Hughei, W. J. Wank, A G I* A T .^ent, Ayeut, Cblcugo, ILI. I TOLEDO n NN ARBOK. AND MICHIGAN) tf > Popula r rout e for Ann Ay'"-, To - le<Jo an d point * East , South , an i lor Howell , Owo>so, Alma, Alt H^asan t Cadillac , ManisLee , Travers e Cify an d point s in Northwester n MicW;m . W. H . BEKNKTT , G. P . A. Toled o rnEDAVI5 MACHINE S Sold by P. A. ftgier, druggis t >CU THE BC5T .SEWING MAOIINES 6N EARTft' me [iBERTY $22.80 AUOt-UTfL V TMtKS T MAM № $WL№ ^20.85 fHEAESCENTSlS^1 WAYNE HOTEL, DETROIT AMERICAN AHO EUROPEAN PLAN. ma r o 03 ao 91-00 TO %a.oo t SINGUM MCAUS. GQo. UP r o DATE CAP*9 we ask is to stay her e till warm weathe r sets in. We do i"1' want to com e back now as it W ( ' n l ( 1 kill half of us. Th e hea t » noinHMn g nwful, but th e cool inulit s HU<1 heavy dew, which we The trip overlan d was a bad one . Oo r wagon train consiste d of twelve wagons aud th e poor mule s ha d a har d tim e of it as H r H " o t mr*y well as th e men . Under-brush , l n u ( h e a s i e r m a k e 8 l i £ e escape the eactnft, ete higher than your head • ll^lVV « u w d 8 n d f a t i ^ e d u t y o f and the heat something awful. t l i e regiment, also the drills. We Mercury stands from 80 to 130 in ftre g**ttilJg a l o «g much better U>6 fthade but at last we got there tllH!1 any campady in the regi- A . , . . _. __ ^_ hattBfied if they will only let us towa maabited by 60 or 60 Bi&y tere. The boys are picking - • ' - and gbont 400 dirty up some Spanish. I talk it a BIGGLE BOOKS A Farm Library of unequalled value—Practical, Up-to-date, Concise and Comprehensive—Handsomely Printed and Beautifully Illustrated. By JACOB BIGGLE No. 1-BKKJLE HORSE BOOK AH about Horses—a Common-Sense Treattoe, iritb over 74 illustration*, a standard work. Price, 50 Cents NO. 2—BIQQLE BERRY BOOK All about Rrowing\Small Fruit*—read and team how , contains 43 colored liie-like reproduction* of all le > uing varieties and too ott-er illustrations. Price, 50 Ceuts. No, 3-BI00LE POULTRY BOOK All about Poultry ; the beet Poultry Book in existence < tellacverytbine ; with33 colored life-like reproductions of all the principal breeds; with 103 other iuustralions. Price, so Cents. No. 4—B1OGLB COW BOOK All about Cows and tbe Dairy Btniness • having a great Bnle; contains 8 colored life-like reproduction^ of rach breed, with 133 otber illustiationa. Price, 50 Cents. No. 5-B1G0LB SWINE BOOK Just out. All about Hojrs—Breeding, Feeding, Butch, ery, Oiseajes. etc. Contains over So brauti/ul uaif* tones and otner engravings. Price, 50 CeuU. Tbe BKML8 BOOKS are unique.orlginal.useful—you never saw anything like them no practical, no centiM* They are having an enormous sale—Bast, Went. Noith and South. Every one who keeps a Horse, Cow, Hog or Chicken, or grows Small Fruits, ouuht to send right away for tbe BKKLfi BOOKS. The FARM JOURNAL iefbryoaand 1 it boiled-down, X* roar paper, made fcryoti and nets misfit, old; it is the greai • ;uit-after-you-faavissaid-it, Farm' and Household \+\*rt world—the biggest paper of i u s U e J n tbe Vniteo 9Mfi*§ of America-having over a miUioaaada-bali regular readMa. M r ORB wf the oua.9 VERY. LIBERTY W&PENTED 10 YEARS 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE ATENTS TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPVftiGHT* &C. Anyone Mriding a skHrh and description may quickly ns^rrtAln onr opinion free whether aa invont'ion )* t>mhnhly p.U*nUb)a Communloa. tions strictly rnnfl<)enttH.I. Tlandbookoo Patents sent free. OMttst »>?enry for *©«>rjnfr patent*. lJ:UenU Uken through Mann & Co. reoetr* tppe cUtl notice,, wHliout eh«?ve,, In tbe Scientific American* A ftpndnomely tltafttratod weekly. Larareat drc- r t-iMt'ii of any soientiflo lonrnu. Terms, M a •,-vr ; ft»nr months, %L Bold bvall newsdealer*. !UUKKl 8iClo8. NCeNw YYok Branch Office. G2» F SU Washington, D. C Tte Dayfe «aci*6 Co, Oilcaoo. Baby Carriages $3.50 4'vC-i,.4 •'.'IK •••:*. '• , ' i *• ' v ••• > * ' v . , • . : ' • . • • : • • . • ; . . . - . j - • • • : * • < • • • • * . • ' > / . ? . - . BRITISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE 303 E. Main St., JACKSON, MICH. TREATS ALL OISEASES OF MEN AND WOMEN. lift? A If UFU restored to vigor and FTC A A lirciv vitality. Organs of the body which have been weakened through d'.Bflabe, overwork, excess or Indiscretions, restored to full power, strength and vigor by our new and original system of treatment Ui/IJnDCno of testimonials bear nvnuncuv evidence of the good results obtained from our method of treating all forms of chronic disease. WE TREATIND CURE Catarrh, Aathma, Broochitia, Rbcu Tumor*, Pikt, Fitful* Sterility, SkmDaeam, Bladder Trouble, Blood DiaraKa, Loat of Vitality, Youthful Error* Dyspepsia, Nervout Troubles, Cooatipitioa, Sciatica, Lumbago, Female weakncaa, COISUITATIOI r S U . CHAIG18 H0DIRAT1. B««n 9 U 8. Hot Otm 8m»itjt. OR. HALE IN PERSONAL CHARGE. triCULKOTicli ThoM anabletocallihoald send stamp for queatloa blank for home treatment. . O- T. Edited by the W.C. T. U. of Pinckaey. On Account of the inclement weather the regular meeting was postponed from 1st Friday in the mouth to the 3rd., and met with Mrs. Leal Sigler with a good number in attendance and held a mother's meeting. The following is a part of the program: STYIJ5H, RELIABLE ARTISTlC-%. Recommended by Leadlag I'rejjtnaktr*. £ £ They V « i y s Please.<%•• MS CALL •PATTERNS 5 NONE BETTER AT ANY PRICE fif" '. h'tt pattern! art told In nearly *^e \' r r y ana icwn in the United Slate*. Il i r. jr deiier doet not kcrp them tend -Lt -o JI Out ;«nt «t*mp» received. Au.:-5» yojr nttreic point. THE McCALt COMPANY, 133 to U S W 14th Street, Ne» York 189 Fifth Ave., Chicago, and 103.1 Market St.. San Fraoclaco. £ CALLS, MAGAIINE 50* Brightest Magazine Published Contains Beautiful Colored Plate*. Illustrates Latfit Patterns, Fashions, Fancy Work. Agent* wanted for this magazine (nevery locality Beautiful premium* for a little work Write lor irrmi and oihcT particr. Un. Si,b«fip.ii n only 3 0 c . per y«art including a F K E E Pattern, Adams THE McCALL COM 138 to 146 W. 14th St.. New York We№ WHEELSj1 1 Too!;: MILLER RODE O N E 2 0 9 3 MILES IN 1 3 2 HOURS e Eldredge > * ...jt $40.0 0 iL jjpci'Io r t o all other s irrespective of price . Catalogu e tells you why. Write for one. i NATIONA L SEllh' a MACHIN E CO . jj New York. BBLVIOBRE, ILL. | Mothe r Never 1№I * ' Ther e is somethin g in maternit y unlik e anythin g else. Th e love of a mothe r never dies \ out an d in fact it may be said: Mothe r never dies; she just goes away. To every ma n th e de- \ parte d mothe r is as real as ever, thoug h gone from sight. Sh e lives in his thoughts ; she visits him in his dreams ; she come s to him in time s of sickness, an d he hear s he r voice—sweet voice, tha t never dies. All she ever said to him passes \ in review, thoug h h e ma y no t have havkene d to it, as he should have done , bu t he r words are '. written upo n th e tablet s of hi s memory . When far away, out of hearin g of tha t kindl y vo:ce, ou t of tha t pleasan t smile, we still hear , we still see he r with th e eye of th e soul. Sh e is no t dead ; ouly restin g from "irer laboir of love. Absent or gone on a journe y to th e skyes he r love still remains , her interes t in us aeeuas to be still .ft}iye_., and_wh_e_nj|..>4OjKl_actio_ n or a new aud bette r m 've is made , we often ask ourselyes: "What would mothe r say?" He r words, he r life, thoug h she has gone to rest, follows us to th e grave; leads us neare r an d neare r vo the eterna l throne . He r influence environ s us, <lo what we will; these permeat e on r bearing ; the y lend us buck to her knee , where alu1 taugh t us so lovingly to way "Our Father " and ' i l e r e I lay me down to sleep." However wayward a boy is, th e black sheep of th ^ flock he may be, th e one whom th e stou t man of the hous e closes th e doo r against , onlj increase s th e mother' s love for he r castaway. Ho w Chris t like. Ther e would uever have been a call to th e cross had Ede n not been closed. Shu t th e doo r of th e hom e against a mother' s boy, however bad he may be, an d all th e yearning s of a mother' s h^ar t will fellow him always. I t 'tun y be t o th e penitentiary , th e gallows an d th e grave; she may act anil move, an d go an d come , afterwards, bu t he r hear, t ha s non e to th e grave with he r boy. Do we blam e her ? Yes, some do, and yet, she canno t help it. 'Why' she exclaims, "should my boy be lost? Jesu s loved him , why should I no t lo w him ? Jesu s died to save him ; I would die to save him ; I will take his place in th e peni - tentiary , ^o in his stead to th e scaffold; I'l l go throug h th e grave for hin;.' * C«included next wot k. ;Council Proceedings. Fur The Village of Pinckaej. Urn Blfffct *• Vgl A woman lovely in face, fora and tampe r will always have triend s tat ooe who would be attractiv e most keep her health . If she is weak, tieklj and all ran down, she will be nervon * and irritable . If she has constipatio n Regula r Meeting , Mar . 6. Couuci l convene d an d called t o orde r by Pres . Sigler. Present , j or kidney trouble , her impur e blood trustee s Teeple , Thompson , Monk s will cause pimples, blotche s or skin eruption s and a wretche d com plosion . Electri c bitter s is the best medicin e in the world to regulate stomach , liver and kidneys and so purify th e blood. It gives &trong nerves, bright eyes, smooth velvety skin, rich complexion . It will make a good looking, charmin g woman of a run down invalid. Onl j 50o at F. A. Siller's drug store. Jackson ; absent , Reason , Erwin . Th e following bills were pre - sente d and allowed: FriiH'ia t'arr, lighting lamps, % 7.15 D W Murta, service*, 18.6 8 W h N.urphy, feeding tramps, 25 W Mclntyre, running snow plow, 8.50 Dr. H K Sigler, health officer, 10.0 0 Total, 83.58 BUI of W Bates for damages incur- TH<I liv washout, 81JJA Report of finance committee and-treasurer read and approved. President Sigler appointed and Council approved the following: Board of Registration: E L Thompson, Geq. Reason J r. Election Inspectors: C J Teeple, F. G. Jackson. " Commissioners: H H Teeple, W A Carr, Goo. Reason, Jr. Gate Keepers: Wm Hoff, O L Sykea. R. H. TEEPLE, Clerk. Be sure and read our great offer of the DISPATCH for a year and the Farm Journal five years, all for the price of our paper alone. Just walk up to the captain's office and draw the greatest prize you ever drew. Mrs. Geo. Hull of Hamburg died last Wednesday night. Mrs. Hull was among the earliest settlers in that township. Mr. Hull was absent at the time of her death, hem? on a visit afeadaughter's in_Qenyer, Cofo. He was wired and returned immediately. Miss Viola Allen, the "star11 ot Hall Caine's dramatization of his popular novel, "Christian," baa always aspired to be an author. She has said that tberearetwrrthingswbie-h ratber do than act; write a book, or be a trained nurse. She will now make her literary debut in an article which bke has written tor the Ladies Home Journal, reciting and explaining fully "What the Life of an Actress Means." a> • m ' —• Half Rates To Detroit. The Grand Trtrntr Railway System will issue excursion tickets to the public from all its stations iu Michigan to Detroit and return at a single fare tor the round trip on account ot tbe Mohawk Club banquet at Detroit. March 30t i. Tickets will be sold for ail trains on March 29th, and tor the morning trains of March 30th, and valid to return on all trains up to and including March* 31th 1899. This gives an opportunity to visit Detroit at a cheap rate and tbe public should avail themselves of this opportunity. UNDERTAKER AND EUBALMER. J. G.SAYLES, PLAINFIELD, MICH . I hold a certificat e from the Champio n Embalmin g College of SpringEelci , Ohio and am prepare d to do embalmin g of all kinds. A lady assistant for balmin g women and children . futrftwy •VB» T THUUPAY XOSJTIXa VT ! FRANK L ANDREWS Editor and IHroprUtor. bubtcrlptloa Price $1 la Ad vane* •vntere c at the Postoflce at PincJuejr, MIchi«a». aa second-class matter. Advertising rates made known on application. Business Cards, $4.00 par year. reach and marrlase notices published tree. Anooanceiaea.1t of entertainment* may be paM for, If desired, by presenting the office with tickets of admission. In case tickets are not brought to tne ottloe, regular rates will be cn*rt(ed. All matter in local notice culunan will be cnarg ed at & cent* per Hue or fraction tnereot, for eacl Insertion, where no time is dpociaed, all notice* will be inserted until irderid aiacontinaed, aa4 will be charged for accordingly. *W *U change* of adTerUaetoeat* MUS T rea-h this oince as eatlj as TVISOAT morning to insure an insertion to* same week. JOB PSlJYtWG/ ' In all Us branches, a sueciaity. We have all kind* and the latest styles or Type, etc., wuioh enable* us to execute all kinds of work, such as Books, Pamplets, Posters, Programmes, Bill Heads, Not* Heads, Statements, Cards, Auction Bills, etc., in saperier styles, upon the diiortest notice. Prices as o'V aa guod work can be aonu. BILL* PAVAMLB FIB^T 0 * E/tCtt f TH E VILLAGE DIRECTORY . VILLAGE OFFICERS. PBBBIDBHT . .. ~ - . Alex. Mclntyr* TuDSTSSfl E. L. Thompeon, Alfred Monks, Daniel Richards, <> eo.. Bowman, Samuel fcykee, F. D.Johnson. C U B E R- HT. Teeple W. E. Mivrphy B W. A. Carr COMJIISSIOSK H Geo. Burok D. W. Murta B K A L T Ho m e ga Dr-**i r*. Sl«let ATTOBNBV — W. A. Uarr CHURCHES. METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. Kev. Chas. Simpson, pastor. Service* every Sunday morning at lU:3u, and every Sunday evening at 7:*iocl<>ck. Prayer meeting Thursdtty evtjoings. bumlay scaool at close of morniug service. F. L. Andrews, Supt. r\0>'UrtBQAfI0N\ L CHURCH. Kev. V~W. Kice pastor. Service every Sunday morning at 10:30 and every Sanday evening at 7:0C o'ci JC'*. Prayer meeting Thorsdn> evenings. SuaJiy school at clo*e of mornservice. K. li. T<»«ule , 6ml. R>&» Head, Sea Si1. iitav. M. J. Ooinm-iriord, t'ASCor. Service* every Sunday. Low mas* at 7:30 o'clock higli mass witu sermon at 9::lGa. m. Catechism * ™ * - * « * » wrM ^ 7:uo p.m. SOCIETIES : 'las tyecome Thi s remed y is mten for coughs, colds, cro coutfh and influenza . I famou s for its cures of over a itirg« p£r4- of world. Tba mo>t fl-itln ials have be-»n received ; of its firood work ; of th. and persistent coughs ir severe cold.* t^at have y ly to its' soothing effec: dangerous attacks ot cured, otten saving t! child. Tbe extensive whooping cough has «hoivn that robs disease of all dangerous con quences. Sold by F. A. Sik'ler. U. if. Society at tbls place, mMU every iiv ia the Kr. Matthew Hall, John McGuinesa.Couuty Delegate. Piii \ '*y V. P. 8. C, E. Meetings held every •^'i/i i.i; I'veni'i^ia Caajj'lcUurob it ii:i > o'clock Mi i d MMablle D Sec civilized '_ (V co r mil. J' eor't. j s e ^ i rig account aggravating i ts cured; of <ie i prompt-1 Hud of the; fi)up it hag 1 i I'e Af t b e , of it for it; (<:ilil Lli\GL'K. Meets every Sunday ouiiJit^ffclWjK-lock in tii» M. K. Cnurch. A is ex"i«hTte'ir~to~e"VB"ryo'n'e1 people. Mrs. Stella UriUnui I*re*. • r : i < > d . i ; • > : • kiy iuv11.,•< 1. every l Sunday M. b All LMitu Van^bd, Superiuttiudeut. Hi'- •*».'. T. A. anil'b. >*iy '.aird flail. Jotm this p!*c*», mt«t evemajr ta t i e Fr. M»t- , Preeidoat. K:; ot MACCABBES. >ie«i«v«fv t'ridiiy evening on or before fail tue tuooa at tbetr bill in the Swart bout bldg. iMrutuern ^r« cordially invited. Sir Knight Commander ;e- T iviQ^'ston Lodge, No.7"-, V & A., M. K^-il»r XJ CuiuuiuuicaUaa Tuesday evening, on or before of ilie uioon. Alex»aJer Mclut/re, \\'. SI. = 0 ) EVJ-ViY Disgusted With Politics. A large delegation of Brightoniies went to Howell last Thursday to do what they could in furtherbv i>>vern. rTIVK SOLICITOUS V V N n WUKKKfur ":Tne s orvof th« Murut Halj'teMiL, co;r.ttu>3ioa-d l>y ih as DiH'-.ial liUturiin to the War | mtfiit. Thn i\>ok wa< vvri't^u in .1 my camp* at Saa tvrar.cis>co, on the Pacitic withtt^uerisl Merritt. i in tile hospital^ at lloixiluht, iu llon^ K.011 ;, in the American treuctiui* at NUniili. ia tht. intur- , gents camp* with .AiiiiinaUl >. '>n the d-vfe ol tlie Olymjiia with D^vrey. an i in tlif roar of thebattla , at t IIH al or Manilla Bui.in/. 1 fur a^^nls. Brim- ID Or t h e i n t e r e s t Of a f o r m e r LlV-'f«'(»f pictures tnli-a hy -> -rnnieat photorfia- * . 1 . pliers DD tlit* sp >t. Lar^e ln>ok. L >w priC'-s; JJ'i; C o . m a n ( w h o b y Choice profits. Krei^tit p^iil. Creilit irivea. Drop all trashy untitticial war biRtks outfit fret*. Address, F. T. Barber, Sdc'y. Star lusarauce Bldg. Chicago. OUUBK OF KASl'KitX .Sf.Vii ia<*Ht»6aoa moath tuu Friday eveaiaj; following tin ru'iiUr t'. AA.M. meetia^, Al»ts. MALIV lt£^o, sV. M. LAL>H'>; OF r t u : .MAC^'AUtl^S. ^odt every 1st aad .ii'd suidi'diiy <J( trucuuiauia at Z'-'i1) p in. at K. «*. 1". Si. u^il. Viiinuj !i.»t.jij o r l i a a y in LILA CONIWAI' Uady Com. » was our genial towns-man, B. T. O. Clark,) in the judicial convention for circuit judge of this 35th judicial district. Mr. Clark received the solid eleveo Livingston votes on the first ballot, but j Shiawassee had 15 (and they were I have been afflicted with rheumatism for fourteen years acd not bins seemed to £ive any relief. 1 was able to be around all the ti'm?, hut coostantiv suffering I had tried everything I could I)far ot an 1 at last was SIGHTS OK THE LOYAL GU i.RO me t every second Wednesday g of every moutaiutho K. O. M. Hall at ;M o'clock. Ail visiting AKNELL, Capt. Ge I^HK W. C. T. f. meets the first Friday of eaoa luonth at ;}.'•! j>. m. at t >e ti>n<? of t)r. H. F. Siller. Kveryone iateretct^l iu ternperano* ie coartially iuvited >[rs. '^eal Sijjler, Pre»; Mrs. Ktta Durtee, S t BUSINESS CARDS. for S. F. Smith,) and as it was t o l d t o t r j chamberlain1* Pain B.ilm re- I y C b P impossible to beat that number :wbiL-b I did and was immedwtp'y Mr. Smith carried of t h e plum, j Jieved and in a short time t-art-d. I There was much feeling against am happy to say tu it it has not since Shiawassee playing the swiue act, returned.— Jo>bi Eduar. Geruiaatown, H. F. SIGLER M. 0- , C, L. SIGLER M, Ct DRS. SIGLER a SIGLER, riijrjkiajis an-; Su;. e m . \u calls prompt I att<?!idiy[ to da? or mght. Oftire ou Main sir 1'inckuev, Mich. B. i f T H F i-OJinTOEK W/KTEP KVKRT 'A Y PHI frT'lh* ftmty of the rbi>ipln«e( cv V\ i*» V-thn ^d, ct'H «4i*iriied by tl>»* CJ«-v«ri 'fnVnt DM • c l » l flirtoriat <o •!>• * »r rvpjrrtnwit, Th N k iti in the army minn* m Sa« flrtpj Th* Nfk var «>itim> in the army minn* m S h l d f l * l t h U^Ber* M«rm aH, ir t in the toe Uljr»• ffi His l-lf« W«« Saved Mr. J. fi. Lilly, a prominent citizen of Hannibal, Mo,, lately had a wondertul deliverance from a frightiul death, in telling of it be says: "I was taken with typhoid fever, that ran into pneo* monia. My lungs became hardened, 1 was so weak I ronld not even set op in bed. I expected to die soon of eon* Mimption, when I heard of Dr. King's ' New Discovery. One bottle gave relief. I continued to use and am now well and strong and I can't Bay too mach in its praise/1 This marvelon* medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all throat and lunjr trouble. Regular 8iMt 50c Md ?1. Trial bottfet free at P. A. year after year and no few were heard to express themselves in favor of an honest Livingston Co representative aud we presume that means Bon. W. P. Van Winkle, ex-piosecuting Attorney and candidate for circuit jud^e ou the democratic ticket.—Brighton Argus. That is right, boys, you can not do better that support a Liv. ingstou county gentleman for this office. Cal For sale by P. A. Sigler. Dr. M1W Pain Pllla, -On* Oftnt» dflM." over S.^!' GREEN. T—Kvery Thursday and FricUy Urui Store. For . . . . t'rui i ii -.r ..>:- Ac; or. a re-.* i* i iiujia Pnxe and bov><3 mroet. Ditpttdilv nr$ torpid liver Baa co-»tip»« W« can make to yonr measure a Fine. All-Wool .50 Soft Latest City Styks Dr.Cady'e Conditiou Powders are just what a hora« need^ when in bad conditiop. Tonic, blood purifier and •ermitnsre. They are aot food but medicine and the be*t in use to pnt a bom in prime oonditioa. Price 25c per package. For wto by P. X. Sig er. Rev. E. Edwards, pa«tor of the English Baptist church at Minersvitle. PaM when suffering with rheumatism was advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Balm. He says: "A few applications of this liniment proved of great service to<re. It subdoed the inflaatatio* aid relieved the pain. Shoaki any fi i You can be a wcll-drewed man if you know how. Write t>» for Samples aad Booklet "Haw to Leo* W*U< Drtss Well, and y by jiving painjbti» a trial it will atoaie •»." For aafe kj F. Large Fashion Plate and Sample* TW DAVIS MACH№ CO. Best Hotel in Detroit • • J T I A '4M * $ • 5»,V' w. ••-::• i&atth. L. A.NDKKWS, Publisher. PINCKNEY, • * • MICHIGAN. The sherry cobbler is ono kiud of - she*-horn. Most meu are too modest fc. edm't the 6lze of their faults. Some men's charitable contributions are confined to suggestions. TALMAGE'S SERMON. "THE STAR WORMWOOD" LABT SUNDAY'S SUBJECT. *Thor« ¥W1 • Qtmt fttur treat ••**••• Baralac aa It W«M M A It F«U the Third P*rt of th« Blwrt, K , A bit in a horse's mouth doesn't prevent him from getting hungry. The courtship of Romeo and Juliet discloses genius. a spark of Shakespearean Some people can't see what pleasure those who mind their owa business find in living. the happiest man in the world is tho oue who has Ju3t invested in his first wedding ring. France has uo vice president, and jrobably doesn't know that this country is blessed with such an official. In attacking monopolies Gov. Pingree carefully refrains from including his political monopoly in Michigan. Whatever country lands troops onJ the Philippines must make up its mind to encounter a long list of troubles. robust The sad reninant of American Indians might get together and pass resolutions that would be instructive to th» Filipinos. ' Owing to the great distance Mr. Cleveland U from the democratic party, his" wigwagging signals cannot be made out An Ohio man is seeking a divorce because his wife refuses to talk. Some men haven't sense enough to 1st well enough alone. To meet the demands of the hour somebody should invent a blemish powder that will remove green whiskers from embalmed beef. It didn't take Gomez very long to come down out of the mountains after be became assured that the $3,000,000 could really be collected. Agulnaldo takes himself seriously. according to Consul Wildman. remains for Otis to take the man by the nape of the neck. It now young ' A rate war has been started by the Atlantic steamship lines, but it has not as yet reached a point where a fried oyster is given with every ticket. The Indians who are about to abandon the comparative civilization of the Indian Territory for the savagery of their ancient state in a Mexican wilderness, it is said, are buying bicycles on which to make the journey to their new hunting grounds. And an enterprising company is building a trolleycar line from Cairo to the Pyramids. . The most daring humorist never conceived a fancy more grotesque than those two Item3 of actual news. Topeka <*iapntches state that the Kansas legislature has determined to add to the state penitentiary a manufactory for the production of binding tirlne. A committee was sent to Minnesota to see how the twine factory was conducted there, and it returned trith the most flattering reports. The action of the legislature meets with the hearty approbation of the Kansas farmers, for t3»*7 have been buying a great deal of btnaing twine in the last two years. There is no twine made in the state, so that there would be no competition with free labor in Kansas, whatever it might be on the outside. The plant will turn out annually about 3,000,000 pounds of twine. The annual coz'juziption of the state is taV.- inated to be 25.OW.0O0 poands. One of our consuls In China reports. to the state department that labor-saving devices .are not wanted in that •country. There i* no £qr wheelbarrows, eifi&pt' occasionally for the conveyance b? p^afifnferij fee says. JSarth, or any hesry substance, i« 6tnarUy carried by a coolie la twotoricets hung on the ends of » bamboo zod ba^aiMMd oft his nhoaider*. $ucfe * coenje, working; from s%nria» to «emmei. receives what would be in our money about eight cents a day. A man It therefore cheaper than machinery. It is economy to supply the high-priced laborer with good tools in order that fete efforts may «o a* far' as possible. U the nattsms <£jtyp wojf# Patrick and Lowtb, Thomas Scott, Matthew Henr/, Albert Barnes aud some other commentators say that the star Wormwood of my text was a type of Attila, king of the Huns. He was so called because he waa brilliant as a star, and, like wormwood, ha embittered everything he touched. We have studied the Star of Bethlehem, and the Morning Star of Revelation, and the Star of Peace, but my subject calls us to gaze at the star Wormwood, and my theme might be called Brilliant Bitterness. A more extraordinary character history does not furnish than this man, Attila, the king of the Huns. The story goes that one day a wounded heifer came limping along through tho fields, and a herdsman followed its bloody track on the grass to see where the heifer was wounded, and went on back, further and further, until he came to a sword fast in the earth, the point downward as though it had dropped from the heavens, and against the edges of this sword the heifer bad been cut. The herdsman pulled up that sword and presented it to Attila. Attila said that sword must have dropped from the heavens from the grasp of the god Mars, and its being given to him meant that Attila should conquer and govern the whole earth. Other mighty men have been delighted at being called liberators, or the Merciful, or the Good, but Attila called himself, and demanded that others call him, "The Scourge_of God/^ _ _ At the head of seven hundred thousand troops, mounted on Cappadocian horses, he swept everything, from the Adriatic to the Black sea. He put his iron heel on Macedonia and Greece and Thrace. He made Milan and Pavia and Padua and Verona beg for mercy, which he bestowed riot. TEe~ Byzantine castles, to meet his ruinous levy, put up at auction massive silver tables, and vases of solid gold. When a city was captured by him the inhabitants were brought out and put into three classes: The first class, those who could bear arms, must immediately en-1 list under Attila or be butchered; the second class, the beautiful women,were made captives to the Huns; the third class, the aged men and women, were rohhgri *>f everything and let_go^j)ack to the city to pay a heavy tax. It was a common saying that th« grass never grew where the hoof of Attila's horse had trod. His armies reddened the waters of the Seine and the Moselle and the Rhine with carnage, and fought on the Catalonian plains the fiercest battle since the world stood—300,000 dead left on the field. On and on until all those who could not oppose him with arm3 lay prostrate on their faces in prayer; then a cloud of dust was seen in the distance, and a bishop cried, "It is the aid of God;" and all the people took up the cry, "It is the aid of God." As the cloud of dust was blown aside, the banners of reinforcing armies marched 1B to help against Attila, "the Scourge of God." The most unimportant occurrences he used as a supernatural resource. After three months of failure to capture the city of Aquileia, when his army had given up the siege, the flight of a stork and her young from the tower of the city was taken by him as a sign that he was to capture the city; and his army, inspired with the same occurrence, resumed the siege and took the walls at a point from which the stork had. emerged. So brilliant was the conqueror in attire that his enemies cculd not look at him, but shaded their eyes or turned their h»ad3. Slain on the evening of his marriage by his bride, Ildico, who was hired for the assassination, his followers bewailed him, not with tears, but with blood, cutting themselves wiU knives and lances. He was put Into three coffins, the first of iron, the second of silver, and the third of gold. He was buried by night, and into L:s grave "was poured*. the<»asfc-Vitl«hDle «0im* it fell upon the third part of the riven, and upon tta fountains of waters, and the name at the star is called Wormwood." Have you ever thought how many embittered lives there are all about us, misanthropic, morbid, acrid, saturnine? The European plant from which wormwood is extracted, Artemisia absinthium, is a perennial plant, and all the yoar round it is ready to exude itu oil. And in many human lives there is a perennial distillation of acrid experiences. Yea, there are some whose whole work is to shed a baleful influence on others. There are Attilaa of the home, Attilas of the social circle, Attilas of the church, Attilas of the state, and one-third of the waters of all the world, if not two-thirds of the waters are poisoned by the falling of the star Wormwood. It is not complimentary to human nature that most men, as soon as they get great power, become overbearing. The more power men have the better, if tnelr power be used for good. The less power men have the better, if they use it for evil. Birds circle round and round and round before they swoop upon that which they are aiming for. And if my discourse so far has been swinging round and round, this moment it drops straight on your heart, and asks the question, Is your life a^benediction to others, or an embitterment, a blessing or a curse, a balsam or a wormwood? Some of you, I know, are morning stars, and you aro making the dawning life of your children bright with gracious influences, and you are beaming upon all the opening enterprises of philanthropic and Christian endeavor, and you are heralds of that day of Gospelijsation which will yet flood all tho mountains and valleys of our sin-accursed earth. Hail, morning star! Keep on shining with encouragement and Christian hope! Some of you are evening stars, and you are cheering the last days _pf_old people; and though a cloud sometimes comes over you through the querrulousness or unreasonableness of your aged father and mother, it iv. only for a moment, and the star soon come3 out clear again and is seen from all the balconies of the nalghborhood. Ths old-people- will forgivo your occasional shortcomings, for they themselves several times lost their patience with you when you were young, and perhaps whipped you when you did not deserve it.\ Hail, evening star I Hang on the darkening sky your diamond coronet. • * * What is true of individuals is true of nations. God sets them up to revolve os stars, but, they may fall wormwood. Tyro=-the atmosphere of the desert, fragrant with spices coming in caravnns tn her JairjLu_ftll_Bea3_cjeft into precious stones, amounting to the wealth of a kingdom, gers and those who The grave dlg- •ssisted at the cainery and other labor-ajitflr) aj devices have reached their hUhest developit, the laborer is himself most veined and comae*** i t * high** If It weifr pot seV the cfctaery wool* not have n*» eatted feto existence. burial were massacred, so that It would never be known where so much wealth was entombed. The Roman empire conquered the world, but Attila conquered the Roman empire. He was right in calling himself a scourge, but Instead of being "the Stoorge of God," he was the •co«rg*uf bell. . Because of bis brilliancy the bitterwell have suppeeed him to be tfctt star Wormwood of the text A* U « regions he devastated were parts moat opulent with fountains aad fivers, you aee how text is: "There fell a great star Jbeaven, burning as It were a laaj, aad foam by the keels of her laden merchantmen; her markets rich with horses and camels rom Togttrmah; the bazaar filled with upholstery from Dedan, with emerald and coral and agata from Syria, with mines from Helboa, with embroidered work from Ashur and Chiimad. Where now tho gleam of her towers? where the roar of her chariots? where the masts of hsr ships? I«et the fishermen who dry their nets whoro once she stood; let the sea that upon the barrenness where once Bhe challenged the admiration Oi all nations; let the barbarians who sec their rude tents where onco her palaces glittered, answer the questiona. She was a star, but by her own sin turned to wormwood, and has fallen. Hundred-gated Thebes—for all time ti> be the study of antiquarian and hieroglyphlst; her stupendous ruins spread over twenty-seven miles; her sculptures presenting in figures of warrior and chariot the victories with which the now forgotten kings of Egypt Fhook the nations; her obeliski and columns; Karnuc and Luxor, the stupendous temples of her pride! Who can imagine the greatness of Thobc3 in those days, when the hippodrome rang with her sports and, foreign roy- , alty bowed at her shrines, and her avenues roared with the wheels of processions in the wake of returning conquerors? What dashed down the vision of chariots and temples and thrones? What hands pulled upon the columns of her glory? What ruthlessness defaced her sculptured wall and broke obelisks and left her indescribable temples great skeletons of granite? What spirit of destruction spread the lair of wild beasts In her royal sepulchers, aad taught the miserable cottagers of today to build huts in the courts of her temples, and sent desolation and ruin skulking behind the obelisks and dodging among the sarcophagi, and leaning against the columns, and stooping under the arches, and weeping in the waters which go mournfully by, as though they were carrying the tears of all ages? Let the mummies break their long silence and come up to shiver in the desolattoa, and point to fallen gates and shatter** •fcatuea- **4 defaced sculpture, responding:"T|teMM built not 4*9 temple to Go*. Tfcebe* hated rfekioouaoess and loved aia. Thebes waa a star, but she turned to wormwood and V* a nation. The council-fires of the aborigines went out in the greater light of a free government. The wwnd.of the war-whoop was exchanged for the thousand wheels of enterprUe and progress. The mild winters, the fruitful summers, the healthful skies, charmed from other lands a race ot hardjr juea* who loved God and wanted to be tree. Before the woodman's axe forest* fell, and rose again into ships' masts and churches' pillars. Cities oa the banks of the lakes began to rival cities by the sea. The land quakes with tho rush of the rail car, and tha waters aro churned white with the steamer's wheel. Fabulous bushels o£ Western wheat meet on the way fabulous tons of Eastern coal. Furs from the North pass on the rivers fruits from tho South, And trading in the same market are Maine lumberman, and South Carolina rice merchant, and Ohio farmer, and Alaska fur dealer. And churches and schools and asylums scatter light and love and mercy and salvation upon seventy millions 0' people. I pray that our nation may not copy the crimes of nations that have perished; that our cup of blessing turn not to wormwood and we go down. I am by nature and by grace an optimist, and I expect that this country will continue to advance until the world shall reach tho millennial era. Our only safety is in righteousness toward God and justice toward man. If we forget the goodness of the Lord to this land, and break his Sabbaths, and improve not by the dire disasters that have again and again come to ua as a people, and wo learn saving lesson neither from civil war nor raging epidemic, nor drought, nor mildew, nor scourge of locust and grasshopper; ff tho political corruption which has poisoned tho fountains of public virtue, and besllmed the high places of authority, making free government at times a hissing and a byword in all the earth; if the drunkenness and li» centlousness that stagger and blaspheme in the streets of our great cities as though they were reaching after the fame of a Corinth^aiid ft Sodoa, are not repented of, we will yet the imoke of our nation's ruin; the pillars of our National and State Capitolsjs'lll_ fall-moro.disastrously than when Samson'pulled down Dagon; and futuro historians will record, upon th<5 page, bedewed with generous tear3, the story that the free nation of the West arose in splendor which nr*de the world stare; It had magnificent possibilities. It forgot God. It hated Justice. It hugged its crimes. It haltei on its high march. It reeled under the blow of calamity. It fell. And as it was going down, all the despotism* of earth, from tho top of bloody thrones* began to shout: "Aha! so would we Do not think for a tingle moment thtt consumption wilt ever strike you a sudden blow* It docs not come that way. It creeps its way along. First, you think it hi a llttio cold; nothing but a little hack« iH£ cough; then a little loss in weight: then a harder cough; then the fever and the night sweats. The suddenness comes when you have a hemorrhage. Better stop the disease wUil* it is yet creeping. You can do it with You first notice that you cough less. The pressure on the chest is lifted. That feeling of suffocation is removed. A cure is hastened by placing one of Dr. Ayer's Cherry Pectoral Plaster over the Chest. ABook Fr\3Ot It Is on the Diseases of tile Throat and Lungs. ¥Mlm urn Fpttfy. It you have »ny '.'omplalnt wftatara fcod aettre the bwt medical advlco you ckn poMtbty receive, writs the doctor i freely. You will receive a prompt reply, f Without eott. Adrtraii, __ DR. J. fl. AYER. Lowell. llaJL. A Woman's understandintr h»* ft great deal to do with her ideas o'f dre*s reform. Lead* to ContumptlMl* - Kemp's Balsam will stop the cong-h at once. Go to your druggist today and get a sample bottle free. Sold in 25 and 50 cent bottlca. lays are dangerous. Go at once; de- Mt!" while struggling—and opprcssed peoples looked out from dungeon bars, with tears and groans, and cries of untold agony, the scorn of those, and the woe of these, uniting in the exclamation: "Look yonder! 'There fell a great star from heaven, burning as It were * lamp, aud It fell upon the third part of the rivers, and upon the fountains of waters; and the name of the star is called Wormwood!"' ^ Women wan mode before mirror**-*nd she kept be/ore them ever since. MEXICO'S SIGN LANCUAOB. £.• grin* Fathers and ffte Huguenots 1B other lands, Ood set upon these storo* IU gliadtng* and Sag-geetIon* Are D«« yond All Translation. Mexico ie a land of many tongues; but above tho Indian dialects and Sparish there is oue univerpal language, the language cf sigus, says Modern Mexico. It Is the most expressive of all; the Mexican eye and( hand are eloquent members. It Is' capable 0! infinite variation; its shadings and suggestions are beyond all translation. But there are certain gestures that have a fixed meaning, a signification well understood to every nation and every tribe from Guatemala to Texas. A general upward movement of the body, shoulders shrugged, eyebrows raised, lips pouted, the palms cutfe^read vary in meaning from "I don't know and I don't care" to a most respectful, "Really, eir, I do not understand you." Tho index finger moved rapidly from right to left, generally before t>>e face, means, "No more," or elzaply "No." To move the right hand palm outward from the body toward another person means, "Just wait; I'll be evan with you yet." The index flngti' on the temple, moved with a boring twist means, "He's drunk." The right hand held to the lips three fingers doubled/thumb and little finger erevt, varies from "He drinks" to "Hare one with me." To move the open hand over the cheek in imitation of a razor hai reference to the idiom "playing the barber" and means "to flatter." Ail four fingers and the thumb held points together and moved toward the mouth means "to eat." The right hand held before the face, the two middle fingers moving rapidly, is a familiar saluta- —TPr.-Woud'a Noi way Pipe Syrup •oonnj especially adapted to the needs of the, children. Pleasant to take; soothin? in its influence. It is the remedy of All remedies for every form of throat aad lung troubles. The man who is employed by his wife's father don't worry about losing his job. • There 1B more Catarrh in this soction of toe country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a (rreat many years doctors pronounced it a local dSnease. and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced ft incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and therefore requires constitutional treatment, nail's Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. 4. Cheney & Co., Toledpv Ohio* is the eely constitutional cure on the market. It Is taken internally In doses from 10 drops to a teospoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any ease it falls to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address, . P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, a Srid by Druggists, 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best. • i In yellow Journalism what they hit ia history end whut they rate* is mystery. - x Spalding's Trade Mark Means "Standard of Quality" on Athletic Coods Insist upon Spalding'p Handsome Catalogue Free. A. O. SPALDING * 9KO3. New York. Cfclsajg* Denver. Two comnssyejal tra paring notes.., *I naval '^f erf comt three I have beats _ weeks," e e i ^ ^ e flitt? " only got tear tordeYtf ;£?b*t beats law." j*44 the otter. -I kive bean oat tbor weeks. «s4 Mre only got ene order, amif that's (roam the firm to come SEEDS • V • , , - • < • . . . v . . * ; , OUfi £L9tiEX OE FU& 3OME QOOCf JOKES. ORiqjfrJAs> 4*] a s EVICTED. ^ ( * • ) { Original i * * * Sejeesed—MatM« u d JeUara from tbe Tlue oC liuiaor— Witty * A IWck Yarrt right. They met on top of the backyard fence—an unconventional pluce— .And* each one felt rather shy, upon see* ing the other's face. "I didn't know that the fence was.yoursj< Doirou live in the big house there?" Buuthe little girl hugged her pussy cat. An<i\gave him a vacant stare. •T\j» got a beautiful dog," Bald he, with a «look full of scorning at The bundle of gray that the small girl held— Her\*beautiful pussy cat. And/. tk»n tbe little girl found her *4Pusay can scratch and bite, Andiif your dog is worth anything, Why. couldn't they have u fight?" The tittle boy grinned from ear to ear; | tt wasn't the tntng to do, But maybe you would have grinned yourself, If thU little boy'd been you. "He'll kill your cat, but If you don't care It'll be,all right with roe." And he went to fetch the dog, with a heart That was brimmlns o'er with glee. The* at it they-flew, with teeth And the little boy cried, "It's fun." Till he saw the cat was beating Ills dog, "Who'd nothir.ff to do but run. "Nojv, isn't he brave?" the little girl laugne<l, Ae she klckot her heels on the fen<v\ And' tho little boy ft It two inches tall And'dreadfully short of aense. • » Then down he climbed, In hla own backyard, And the world felt very flat, And he wished instead of a frighteiied dog. He hnd owned a pussy cat, But such is the way of the wor4dT alas. And you'd beat be sure you're right, When you make a statement, but, best * of all, Keep out of a backyard fight! —Mary Brent Whiteslde. It Wat All "I hear Tom was well insured," "Yes, we've thai comfort, anyhow! The poor dear's worth more dead than he ever was alive."—Ally Sloper. Modern Science Recognizes > RHEUMATISM — &s & Disease of th& Blood There t& & popuUr idea, thdt thi*> di*>*^>* ia caused by exposure to cold, and th&t some loce^liticb oxc infected with it more th&n others Such conditions frequently promote the development or the disease, but from the fact th&t this ailment runs in certain families, it is shown to be hereditary, and consequently a disease of- the blood. ^ ' Among the oldest sad best known residents of Bluffs, 111., Is Adam Vangundy. Ue has always been prominently identified with the interests of that place. He was the first President of the Board of Trustees, and for r long time has been a Justice of the Peace. He says: "I had been asuf« lerer of rheumatism for a number of years and the pain at times was very intense. I tried all the proprietary medicine* J could think or hear of, but received ao relief. "I finally placed my case with several physicians and doctored with them for some time, but they failed to do me any good. Finally, with my hopes of relief nearly exhausted X read an article regarding Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale People, which induced me to try them. I was anxious to get rid of the terrible disease and bought two boxes of the pills, I began using thenvabout March, 1897. After I had taken two boxes I was com* pletely cured, and the paiu has never returned. I think it is the best medicine I have ever taken, and am willing at any time to t*«tify to its good dcriU."—Blujf* {III.) Timn, The genuine. sold only in packages Uke tffis. 50* per box W/LLIAMS INK ..." tLLS POR V 5: ALE: EOPLE c tWTetttt At drug • gists or direct iromj DYiitl Schejmt&dy. CAN9Y CATHARTIC As BlacK as DYE YourWhiskers A MaUwalBlaok with Buckingham's Dye* SO eU. ©HruggUti or R.P.Hall It CcNsshua, N.H. IsnoitbU sutemeat worth laresUirailiur, If yun have a friend suffering from any Kidney disease* Not instant medicine; neither is patient obliged 10 come to New Turk for treatment. Examination and test of urine free of charge. 8«nd 4 oss., exp. paid. TompkiM'Corbln Co.. 1300 Broadway. New York City. CURE YOURIEIF! Use Bit €» for onnatorsi discharges, inflammations, irritations or ulceratioaa of m u c o u s membranes, Painlets, and not astria* l«nt or poisonous. sent In plain wrapper, ' express, prepaid, for ,0ft, or 3 hoHleeT«*.fc. rcolar sent ea roouss* TO THE FKKK OHA.M' L A N D OP W K S T K B K C A N A D A . During the mouths of March and April, excursion* will leave ublu and Mich gun points for Western Canada, on Monday <>i each week. These txuunlons will be accompanied by agents of the Government, and sptuUl car* will be provided *»r the through trip. For particular* an tn how to obtain 160 acre* of lttnd free aud railway rates for settler*, apply to tbe Superintendent of Immigration. Ottawa, Canada, or to Jar Grieve, Mt. Pleasant, Mich , I). L. Caven, Bad Axe, Mica., or M. V. Mclnoeo, Detroit, Mlcb. n § y P If V •ecurrd or F A l t i l CoUamer*Co. Search frsa, WAKTSP-Cats> of t a * health ttat IM-P-A*** win not benefit. Send S cents to Ulpans Cbenlea) Co., New York.for lu sajaples aud UXU tesHmoaiUs f«4«rrk Positively Cared st Home. Have eared tbssj, bllllIIsasd*i>Uhtsdisease. Wllleureyou. 15days trial free. U. M. Ass'n,«S91 CfcsnptsJa At*., GWes«»> n D H D Q V new DISCOVERY: •»•• iJf | % \ 0 " 9 1 i k llt quick relief aou tur«t w< book of testimonial* aad 1 0 days* IJOHN W.IHO1 laakattuc vlaiaw, *W j siuesw CHEAP FARMS DO YOU WANT A HOME? 100,000 ACRESImproved and unimproved farming land* to be divided and wold on long time and «**y payments, a little each year. Come and sae us or write. THE TRUMAN MOSS STATE BANK, Sanllao Center, Mich., or THE TRUMAN MOSS ESTATE, Croswell. SanilocCOw Mfctb FOR 14 CENTS "We wish to tain this year SOOJOO now wutomvt*. and u«&et> oBef 1 Pksr. id i>*y HadUb, lue WBBSSffBB«ii^^ 1122 Long Llghtn'f:Cucainb«rHie 8 l < l B t X t t Ue arlfyo rOmis*n Ferig O Tnoimoaa,to, SSue rililant flower See Above 10 pkgs. worth |L0O,w»will' m»U yon free, together witb oar ' a* Plank and Beed CaUlocoe 1 opon receiptt of thhis ai e1t i c e m r144c 1 post***. W e invite jrosr trade aaa 1 u o w when yon one* try H a l s e r ' s awvasroawnl never get along-with* ontth.n-. Oaton Heed 6 8 c . end < BssWaB IOUX A. SALKBA U l » alone Bo. _ . LA CftOSSB, W & < Vhei Aosweriag Advertlsenefits Kindly Meatioa This Taper. TAKE AXATIVE QUININE TA Tills Signature SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS IN TBE UNITED STATES AND CANADA. is on etery box of LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE TABLETS. Accept no substitute represents! to bi "jist as good.'1 A GRIP CURE that DOES CURE! Druggists refund tbe money if it fails to cure. PRICE 25 OENT8 Ellcitloff the PsteU. "How long have you been married. htrn. Ashlelgh?" "Eleven years. You wouldn't believe it, would you?" "Kot after seeing your husband." "He is so young. The fact Is that we ran away from school together and were wedded." 'Ob. Then he must have been one of those boys we read about who are always falling in love with their teachers."— Chicago News. ' Mr. McCall—That'sh unquestionably the fines' punch-bowl I've sheen today. Hi#» Young-^I exAtfJder your approval avsj^sy grtai compliment, Mr. Mc- Call, for ra,«*re you must have seen almost a hundred!—The Jewelers' Weakly. VHs> Cbaplskln at Omdaraaaa. Alongside one of the English batultiona, rode Uva Pretrhyteriaa cbapialn, mounted—oh, tell it not in the kirk, neither publish it among the elders— upon a looted pony!—From the "Downfall of the Dervishes/' The ri|stf«f mt Thtaga, Lots of men sympathize with the moon when it reaches it's last quarter. Worth makes the man, and it is often figured in dollars and cents. lie is strong who never does wrong. KNOWING HOW PAYS. The Moral of This Old, Old Aoocdote vTlU Save a Hsap of Trouble and a PU« of Money. Something had gone wrong with some simple part of a stationary engine and the stoker could not fix it. After spc&ding a day or two on it he was forced to ask the aid of a more competent workman. He failed also, and someone suggested the employment of a local celebrity, a sort of aUakeratany mechanical job. There is generally one in every locality. He gave two or three raps with his hammer and touched up a rod or two, when the pounding, or whatever ailed the machine, ceased. When asked to make out his bill, it read as follows: To Fixing Enrtne t .60 To Knowing Sow 10.00 This anecdote clearly demonstrates that it pays to know how. Engineer J. J. Jeff eries, of the Royal Cycle works at Marshall,. Mich., residing in that city at No. 141 8. Marshall St., tells in the following of his experience with the little conqueror; it Will pay you to know how he got rid of a troublesome companion. He says: My kidneys troubled me more or less for years rod finally became so bad that 1 was compelled to give up soeomotive engineering on account of the Jarring of the train, and seek employment as a stationary engineer. When the attacks of kidney complaint occurred I could not rest or Ue comfortably tn any position and often in the morning after a restless night I wan more tired and worn out than when I went to bed. When the attacks were at their height X was unable to stoop or lift anything and despite the use of every remedy that came to my notloe. preparations recommended to me by my acquaintance*, numerous plasters of all kinds worn day and night. I was unsuccessful In procuring anythmgto help me until I died Doan's tKUtaeyPUlkTheltmbjox helped me I steadily lmproTed while taking the second aad I stopped th«ti*ianeot when 1 had finished the . third as I eoastidered there was no more neoes- ' Sity for continuing the remedy. Doaa'a Kidney Pills for sale by all dealers. Price 50 cent*. Mailed by ?»oster-MilbumCo., Buffalo, K. Y.. sole agMsttfor the U. & Remember the name Doaa'a and take no substitute. Stolen sweets are the best It is better to fail in trying to do good than not to try. Lane's Family Medicine. Moves the bowels each day. In order to be healthy this is necessary. Acts gently on the liver and kidneys. Cures sick headache. Price 2.r> and 50c God never gave any man tbe right to hate his brother. Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man a clear head, an active brain, a strong, vigorous body—makes him fit for the battle of life. Half the troubles of life are imaginary. Croup instantly relieved. Dr. Thomas* Eclectric Oil. Perfectly safe. Never fails. At any drug store. Wounded pride uses dignity for a salve. TO CUBE A COLD IK O 9 B D A * Take Laxative Bromo ^ulaic* Tablets. AS druggists refund the money i! tt falls to cure. ttc. The genuine has L. B. Q, on each tablet Root beer ought to be a popular beverage among base ball cranks. Carter's l i t . Will eure a cold In one nlrbt; will cure sore throat In a few hour*. Acte quick. Sure cure for Catarrh In every » c bottle. A theatrical stage is not an airship bocanae it has wings and files. Mrs. W1ASIOW*S BAotbinjr. syrap Tar e U M m t«*thlng>.aoft*M the K"m>.r«dac««te(Uia. sMiioa, allays pain, ours* wiadoottc. » eaatsa beetle. The earth is the first revolver of which we have any record. Health for T*a Cssto. A lively u>er. par* fe feet k*aJth~Caaea.r aad seeara thesa Hrety Urn. blood, elcaa *kin. brlgat eyes, per- " K*r*t« Caadr Cathartie wUI obtain for you. AQ dro«u(isU, Me, at*, ate. A man's pride would be vanity if by his neighbor. I never used «o quick a ewe as Ptao'a Cure for Consumption.--J. B. Palmer, Box 1171. Seattle, Wash.. Nov. &. UK Half a loaf Is to loaf at alL better taaa ao coatee "There are no cross babies or sick babies la families that use Brown's Teething Cordial" Flowers always go to waist when worn la a girl's halt. The Moat Ifficlent Blcyole Ever Oevlaed la the CHAINLESS That is, it shews tie hlf hatt ratie el asefai vert M For scientific design, thoroughness °* ©oastractioa and elegance of finish OUT new COLUMBIA CHAIN-DRIVEN MODELS are uneqnaled among bicycle* of the chain type. The most thorough laboratoriat and practical tests have proren them to be structurally perfect. H A R T F O R D 8 hare ermry advantage of most bicycles thai ©oat more. V E D E T T E S are the best bicycles that it is possible to offer for their price. PRICES: Chainlet* Models 50 and 60, $ 7 5 , Chain Colunbias, Models 57 and 58, $ 0 0 . Hartford*, $ 3 5 . Vedette*, $ 2 5 (men's); $ 8 0 (ladies'). To close oat the balance of onr 1806 models, the leaders of last season, we offer them ss follows: Columbia Model 46 (ladle*1) $*15; Models 45 and 49, (men's) $ 4 O ; Hartford*, Patterns ? and 8, $30 and $31. See our Artistic New Catalogue. POPE MFC. CO., Hartford*, Conn 'CGCX 'WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES.1 GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OF SAPOLIO *rsr» tletct te 73 fAHTE*-A neat aad lateUlgeat young Wone acquainted with the bus! nity el this town preferred. Address Tm» J. Bfarons Co.. IS & Fourth Su, P«iladelpaia,»a> an • BBBssfisi a a v ^ s x ^ a i • ^av ^ a \ aaasjM1 sar ^ « ntSSTpSSSttm^raeetpt of 4 two esa< susmsa, ^r S>21S^B1BSSS^SB\ P dB^^sT * ^ a ^M^g^a^Hm •^^SfesaiSBsyt *ssS^s>a^sSBk aaaa^s) eja^g^^*^^k^^«^s^^-^ A GOOD CARDEM W. N. U . — D E T R O I T — N O . I I — I S O * 'Merely a gentle rttmindar ';•>'•-, v Aiabastlo*. tae only durable wall coat' sag, takes thaplao* of scallaf I _._. _ wail aaner and M I M for wafts. It can be aa ala—tr. artck, vawri er oaavas, Alabastlne can lie usw4 over paint er paper; paint or paper can be used over Alabastlae. Buy only la ft*** aeeuad paok- ae av4nutKCa> Bvarjr eherea and school botsse saouM be coated *>aly wkh Alabasttae Muadreda M«f tte as usedd yearlly ffo r tthhiis workk. Q* IskA A !• t^iails^ a^^a nAi MSB> MMA «M«kast .1 • • • > ' • .1 •'HA ^ ^ ^ / " ^ ; ; * -. :h\>>V^\* ^yKiy1 ', ^ r. V.0,- - • * ' ( ' • • ' ' frfe №*. ifc* . • . • L- f ' •! ; • * , * r " V UNADILLA. Minnie Mills has a new bicycle. Mrs. Frank Bernie is sick with la grippe. Thomas Farrel and wife have a new baby. Charles Hartsuff and wife, of Ypsilanti, were home last week. LimeHadley purchased a fine pair of two year old colts last week. Mr*. Clymenia Shepard has gone tc Belle Oak to visit ber daughter. Ed^ar Reed starts for Los Angeles, Cal., the first part of this week. Will Secor moved into his house, purchased of S. Noble, last week. Miss June Pyper, of Chelsea, spent Sunday at her home in this place. Miss Dora Taylor difd at her home two miles north of Gregory, March 18. Remember tbe lecture at the M. E. churcb Monday night next. Admission lOcts. Halden DuBois has moved near Eaton Rapids where he will work lor his father-in-law. Mrs. Dr. DuBois received news of the death of ber brother, Carlos Holden of Mason. Rev. Williams, of Ann Arbor, assisted in the Presbyterian services Sunday morning. Fred Roepcke was seriously injured Monday by a falling limb of a tree. There is hopes of his recovery, Henry Hartsuff and wife, of How- _el), attended the funeral of bis mother, at this place last Friiay. Gilbert Daniels an old pioneer of this township, died at his home ID Gregory, March 14. Age 75 years. It is reported that J. D. Watson, cashier of Chelsea bank, will have to give tip his position on account of ill health. Ryrl Barnum's team ran away last Tuesday breaking the wagon tongue and driving a sliver about three inches into one of the borees legs. The remains of Mr a. Luke Hartsuff accompanied by Dan Sullivan and wife from Columbus, Ohio, were brought here for burial, March 17. There will be no meeting in the Presly. church next Sunday evening owing, to quarterly meeting in the M. E. church. There will a donation for the benefit of Rev. Dunning, Wednesday evening, Mar. 29. Every one come and have a good time. The L. M. society elected the following officers last week:—Pres., Mrs. Sarah Pyper; Vice Presi, Mr9 Lane; Secy., Mrs. Dunning; Treas., Sarah Hadley. At the annual meeting of the Presbyterian churcb, the following officers were elected:—elder, Frank Bernie; trustees. Geo. E. Marshall and Wm. Pyper; organist, Kittie Livermore. EAST MARION . V Archie Gorton expects to go to New Mexico this spring. Fred Fish, of East Putnam, called on friends here Tuesday, Rev. N. W. Pierce attended the funeral of Mrs. Geo. Hull, at Hamburg last Sunday. The Ladies aid met with Mrs. Montague last Tuesday for dinner. A goodly number were present and enjoyed the occasion. SILVER LAKE ITEMS . Mrs. Ransom Ferris is on the sick list. Sanford Reason recently moved to his farm 8 miles south of Silver Lake. Mrs. Coas. Voorbes has a aiee new organ, bought of parties in Ann Arbor. Tom Clark had the misfortune to cut his toot qnite badly, one day last week. Mrs. Mary Welsh will rent her farm near this place and go to live with her brother John Smith1. Old Mrs. McCabe died very suddenly last week Wedn^day while in Dexter. She was burried Saturday. Miss Bertha Myers who has been keeping bouse for her brothers, has gone, home and left the boys to batch it. Many in this neighborhood have their years wood sawed and nothing speaks more for the ugude mon" of the house than a nice wood-pile. CHAPEL ITEM S ^ Old Mr. Fox is very low at this writting. Mrs. Mary ~3ea~corcli s sick of rheumatism. Mrs. E. D. VanBuren is under the Dr's. care. Mrs. Alta Miller spent last Saturday night in Dansville. Paul VauKeureu, of Grand Rapids, is visiting friends in this place. Miss Maud Ward is to teach the spring term of school iu the Foster district. Miss Dora Taylor, daughter of Alfred Taylor, died Saturday morning of La Grippe. v GREGORY. ^ Mrs. Hopkin's new residence is nearly oompleted. Mrs. Betsy Marshall has purchased a house and lot of W. H. Marsh. The Unadilla Athletic club met with the Gregory club last Thursday. Bullis & Kubn recently purchased 500 bushels of beans of Jas. Burden. Fred Daniels and Frank Ovitt exchanged property in this village re* •ently . F. V. Fist, of Pinckney, formerly of this place, was in town Thursday and Friday last. The funeral of Gilbert Daniels was h*ld last Thursday from his home in this village. Carl Boliinger returned Monday from East Putnam, where be has been relatives for a few days. It's Easy To Take Thin, pale, anauni c girls need a fatty food to enrich their blood, give color to their cheeks and restore their health and strength . It b safe to say that they nearly all reject fat with their food Daniel Wright and wife ride in a new carriage* Dan'l Wright has rented his farm to John Collier. Mr. Collier will Boon move into the tenent house. Married at the home of the brides parents, Miss Cora Isham and Natheu Watters on Wednesday, March 22. A brother of Mrs. Silas Wassou of Kansas, visited her last week and looked at many farms while here with the intention of buying but did not do so. Last Friday evening about forty persons, both old and young, met at C. L. Bowman's for a Burprise, but on reaching there, found that they were the ones surprised as Chas. Hartford had been there and told them all about it. All had a pleasant time. PARSHALLVILLE. f Miss Oliver is visiting at John Bristol this week. Grandma Kirk is staying at Frank Kirk's this spring. Thos. Taylor has bought the Joe. Cole farm west of here. Mrs. Gee. Cornell spent last week with relatives in Olivett Will Conine and wife, of Oak Grove Sundayed at her father's, A. White's. The Aid Society met with Mrs. A. C. Wakeman on Wednesday afternoon of this week. The W G T U w i l l - m e et with Mrs. Lottie Hetchler the last Friday in the month. A fine program has been provided. Tuesday evening, the chimney of the baptist parsonage burned out, and caused quit an alarm, as it took fire in the wood causing a lot of damage and a good deal of excitement. There was no insur- Tuesday was a very, VERY stormy day. Peter Morgan, of Ypailanti, was in town the last of last week, calling on old friends. F. E. Wright and wife attended the funeral of Mrs. Wrights sister near Chelsea, last Sunday. , On Wednesday robins and blackbirds were heard singing, which sounded like spring—quiet a contrast to the howling wind of the day before, Grandma Hause has baen suffering for several weeks with the, grip and she is 93 yeais old. It is thought that she will never be much better. Miss Mame Sigler, who has been spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. B. K. Pierce, in Chesaning and relatives in Detroit, returned home last Thursday. The local division of the A. O. H. is considering the mattei of bringing Father Kelly, of Lapeer, to lecture upon one ot his regular subjects during April or May. Wm. E. Robb, of DeerBeld township, candidate for county school com* missioner on the democratic ticket, was in this place a couple of days last week. He spent some time in visiting the school while here. Third quarterly meeting of M. E. society will be held at the courch in this place on Sunday morning next, conducted by Rev. E. W. Rvan, oi' Ypsilanti. Love feast at 9:30 a. m.; regular preaching at 10:30; quarterly conference on Saturday evening at the borne of Dr. H. F. Sigler. Our stock of new sprint? and summer hats is complete and ready for inspection, March 29. You will tind all the latest stlyes in sailors, walkehUdrens school hats, at fteaeelltrauu Albert Mills mitedtho High School last Fridav. Francis Oarr was in Howell one day last week. School closes this week Friday for a one weeks vacation. Rev. Unas. Simpson vibited the High Shool and Grammar departments last Friday. Rill Monks and Lester Dunn of the High School department, were in Howell last Thursday. . , Green ribbon was profusely displayed by the scholars last Friday -in honor of St. Patricks day. County School Commissioner Jas. H. Wallace visited the different departments on Friday of last week. Extensive preparations are being made for commencement which will take place the latter part of Jnne. Thirteen will graduate this year. Caoous The Republican Electors of the TowneOip of Putnam are requested to meet at the town-hall in the village of Pinckney on Monday, March 27 A. D. 1899, at two p. m. for the purpose of nominating a Township Ticket and transacting such otbef business as may come before the meeting. Ladies, call and see our beautiful line of pattern hats, prices, always the lowest, at Boyle and Halstead's. An extra good farm of 65 acres for sale or rent. Enqure of A, J. Wilhelm, Anderson, Mich. Box 36. To Rent House and two lots, corner of Howell and Mortage streets. Apply to RrEfwTnratrPiirokttey-Milte—. ance. LOCAL NEWS. A great masy are moving this sea- .—Henry Bowlett will move into tU kcmm oeaopod by Chas. McGee; Joe 0a«k«0«r*»d mother will more mi* th4kmm<m Main St., owned by € « j Wifiwj Cka*. IMfce will move o«to tl» Hoary flowfett farm where IM «rpeeta to «torfc th» czmiug jear; a * t * to too t*o COD UVER OIL WmtHYPOPHOSPHtTESOfUMHSODA b exactly what they require; It not only gives them the Important element (cod-liver oil) in a palatable and easily digested form, but also the hypophosphites which are so valua- We in nervous disorders that usually accompany aiwtmia. SCOTTS EMULSION b a fatty food that Is more easily digested than any other form oftet A certain amount of flesh b necessary for health. You can get it in this way. We have known per* sons to gain * pound a day while taking it Mrs. M. Lavey has been on the sick list the past week. Mark Wilson and wife visited Mason relatives the past week. L. M. Teeple has resumed his business on the road this week. W. S, Swarthout is moving into the Silas Barton house, on Unadilla St., this week. Misses Boyle and Halstead will open millinery parlors, in Pinckney, March 29, in rooms over the bank. Frank Johnson moved his family to the Joslin farm in Unadilla this week where he will work the coming season. The many friends of Miss Bertha Donaldson are glad to here she is able to be out again after five weeks of sickness. Teeple Sc Cad well are selling several of their steel ranges advertised in tbeir space—they delivered another on Wednesday, The members of the OE>S will please bear in mind that the chapter will open promptly at 7:30, Friday evening of ttris week. Miss Jalia Brady will close her term of school in the Lakin district Saturday April 1, with an exhibition in the evening. Admission 5cts. At high noon Wednesday, occured the marriage of Miss Altie Brown and Arthur Subo*nh&U, at the home of the brid«« mother, by Rev. N. W. Pierce. The young couple have the bett wishes of their many friends. The n«xt communion services of the Cong'l church win bs held April 2, at Pinckney and North Hamdorg. Easter service* wi*l be observed in connection with thwue sevices. The regular eervie«* next Sunday morning. Union services at the M. E. church in tie evening. TbepuhliHhertofthe HORSE-SHOEING GENERAL REPAIRING, Contracted feet are helped andhorseado not interfere when I do the work. Gall and give me a trial Shop on Mill street north of Opera B o nee. ALBERT E. BROWN. TRUTH IN ADVERTISING It is rare but not unknown. A truthful man will have a truthful business, and a truthful business wilt be as particular as to what it says in the newspaper as though the proprietor of thatx business was telling you facts face to face. The Busy Bee Hive has built its business on honest goods truthfully advertised. We have at this store many things to help us do business. The largest and lightest store in town, the best and brightest set of help, the largest and most varied stock of goods, ample capital to buy everything for spot cash; but above all what we consider our greatest help and of more value than, our capital, we have the confidence of the people of Central Michigan. This we prize above all and will guard and protect it in every instance. Now Let Us Talk: Aftoat Carpets. Detroit Free ftGOTXJtSOWME, Yoft. Preat will give, absolutely free to all 8abecribftr* and purchaser* of th* ttaa* day Fn* Fetm of April 2, a haodaoat oolorat MippiemeBt, us* 8x12. NotwittoUndififf tb* jrnMt ezpeiM of fitting oot this beautiful pi«ture BO toreaa* will be bade is tat prio* of paper a«d oo«ai*q«*«4lj there will U M eaoroMoi deouad. We would Mdtim Mil wbo w'uk to jftt oae to pUet Have you got to carpet one of your rooms this spring? If you have, come to us and see the largest and the finest stock of Carpets that has ever been shown in Jackson. The stock is surprisingly large and varied. The prices, on the hand, are surprisingly small. We have every kind of Carpet, every variety of coloring, every style of pattern that you might wish to see. We shall be pleased to have you compare our stock with whatever else may be shown, and we shall expect to have you tell us, as many others are telling as each day, that oar prices are, for quality such as we show, quite under anything else shown in Jackson. IN DRESS GOODS Oar showing is remarkable. At every price from the lowest up to the finer goods we have a very large range. We have bought very generously thss year of every kind of good Dross Goods, and we will shew you a tremendously strong line to select from. In justice to yourself we would advise you to look at the different lines shown in Jackson. Other stores in Jaokaon have good line* aa well a§ ourselves; look at them, bat look at oars for sure. Then yoa will be in aiwtter position to judge of oar statement that we have the largest, the most desirable and the lowest priced line of Dress Goods, quality considered, of any house in Central Michigan. L. H. FIE LD. 0.' .A.;. 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 23, 1899 Description An account of the resource March 23, 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 1899-03-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/99334381bb1b1d026fd09a13fad3641b.pdf 66b35605527706d7f3bace8318c46c25 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href="https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. VOL. XXIII. PINCKNEY, LIVINGSTON CO,, MICH., THURSDAY, MAR. 83,1906. No. 12 I We have a thoroughly equipped machine shop and are in position to do your repairing promptly and at reasonable prices ) Engine and Lathe Work a Specialty Sharp Edge Grinding Done 1 U T I \ , SWV&1\\& and "fcttt "Sttottoone CowwcWoxtt A & a t e o r v ^ r U ^ ^ C o . S A d , AX,Tv&o\\\a, *MtvcV BH»f»*8mfrfm»fm«M«^^ SP1 L>OCAL> M E W S . __ Mrs, Jos. Briggs of Oceola visited I her sister, H. G. Briggs. here the past^- week. Monday, April 3, is the annual spring election. John Jackson of Plainfield was the guest of relatives in town the last of last week. Mis.8 Lillian Boyle returned last week from a visit with Fowlerville, so spent a week or more looking after "ffia hewj&iylea ininottiEeify^TDetrQitl There was a large audience present last Thursday evening, at the entertainment given by Joseph Golden, reader and impersonator. He proved his ability to bold the attention and please his audience. We mentioned "mibs" in our last issue as a sign of sprin", and before the paper had been out two hours Thursday, boys were playing on every bare pifce of ground. Someone mentioned the fact that it "pays to advertise." The recent automobile show in Detroit brought out the fact that, that city's output of these ; machines is greater than any other American city, aggregating tor 1904 over ten million dollars, in which industry six thou- Z. A. Hartsuff of Unadilla was in town Tuesday. BprMo E._R. Cook and wife on Friday night last a boy. Ed. steps high. Mark Bell attended the funeral of a relative in Bunkerhill the first of last week. Miss Ella Winegar of Howell was tLe guest ot her sister, Mrs. Geo. .Green, here the past week. Miss Maud Tee pie returned the past week from a visit ot a fe«v weeks 'with friends'IrTSlTITwaTer,HTfinT"~"~~ Tiie-Iactependent League wiU-meet at the home of Norma and Morley Vaughn, Friday evening, March 24, at 7:30. Mike Farley has purchasd the Joha Jackson property in the eastern part of the village. We shall be glad to welcome them to our village. The Young Ladies Guild will sell bakery goods in the rooms formerly occupied by G. A. Sigler's furniture store, every Saturday afternoon. Benefit Concert On Friday evening, April 7. a concert will be given in the opera house for the benefit of the Public School Organ Fund. The pupils of the school have already raised a fourth of the price of their new organ by—a~ previous entertainment. The concert above mentioned will I consist of solos, duets, and trios ren- I ( dered by. Pi of. Miller, Kate Ruen and I May Moran, all of Pinckney, assisted '• by Mr. M. J . Sisson of Lakeland and Miss Laura Spalding of the Ypsilanti j Conservatory. Miss Spaulding holds I one of the lest church positions in Ann Arbor. The other musicians are [ well known in Pinckney. Don't fail I to partake of this musical treat and at the same time help the cause of music in the school. Admission as usual 10c, 15c. and 25. Pretty Spring Wedding. On Wednesday, Mar. 15th, at the home of the bride's parents, Mi. and'Mrs. H. B. Gardner, the marriage cermony ot their daughter, Georgia, and Mr, Otis Webb of Unadilla, was administered and solemnized by Rev. Benj. Jones ot Unadilla. At the appointed time the bridal party appeared marching to the strains of the Mendelssohn wedding march, which was played on the violin by Glenn Gardner, brother of the bride elect, with Sadie Harris as accompanist. The only attendants were a maid of honor, Miss Gertrude Webb, sister of the groom elect, and Mr. Clarence Teachout, who acted as best man. The bride was attired in a handsome gbw^bTwbTte^lkand"wbrFpfn^roses. The maid of honor wore a dress of Nile green and carried carnations. After the usuai congratulations the guests retired to the dining room, which was prettily arranged in green and white, and partook of a sumptous wedding^ieaaL-^- - —~ , The bride will be missed in social circles ot the community, and ranks among the successful teachers of Livingston county. The groom is a highly respected and enterprising young farmer. Many beautiful gilts were received which will not only be very useful in their new home, but will serve to •commemoxate to them the high esteem in which they are held b.y their many f r i e n d s . —-=:.... _ .•zrzzzz.-:-—-zzzzzzzi —zr ^OOaW Pa\>er V 6MT VV\e o^ \DaVV 'Pa^et coxrtau^ more tofcauVvfrxV a s s i e s axvd COVOTuv$ s atvd \Vw s\ocV. vs ttve V&r$6&\ toe wex ViaT\AVe&. ^.VxeaA^ mar^Ytous*V*tfp*Ts\iax>e ^utcVvased Wvevr suwV& \o Vie Teadq ^OT VAve s^TVtxq "deatv u^.M Come eatVft at\a $e\ Y*-TS\ choice. •i§ **J • H S Vute T>r\x$&, SUttoTveta, 'BooVs atva^aTvc^^oVVe^ ^tYvcVea The young couple left the home amid showers of rice and took the evening train for a short wedding trip. Class of 1905 Organized The graduating class of the P. H. 8,, 1905, organized the past week and are preparing for the great day in June when their school days in Pinckney are to end. The class is composed of three young 'men and two young ladies. Emil Lambertson, Fred and Rex Read, Beth Swarthout and Eunice Gardner. The officers chosen were as follows: President Rex Read Vice Pres. "Belli Swarthout Treasurer Fred Read Secretary Emil Lambertson . F. A. SIGLER. SpetmdrforSaturday,Harr 4 lbs Best Crackers 1 Package Best Soda 1 Package Corn Starch 7 lbs Bulk Starch for 25c 5c 4c 25c T o Close, S o m e O d d s a n d E n d s in Plug T o b a c c o A l l 10c Cuts for 5 c i>,- iffeiir8 IfeBrvy Fleeced IJlderwear, Ladies' " " Ladies' 25c Underwear W 38c 19c A Fine L>ine of Uadies' 2 . 5 0 S h o e s to c l o s e a t $1.98 Sizes, 3 1-2 to 7 * . • . • ' * * . . * '•' '--if: W. W. BARNARD. "KoWce to Gwr Talrows'. * ^ •V ' sand men are employed. What is Rum For It comes to ruin you body and soul, wreck your home and it knows that it ' must meabure its prosperity by the switness and certainty with which it wrecks this world. BOWMAN'S HOWELL, MICH. Bargains of t h e real kiud can be found in our stock every day. We meet any and all competition. Study your Chicago catalogue's and compare o u r prices, we are able to meet them on any thing in The Saloon business is a bad business and no bribe in the shape of a license fee should* be large enough to tempt a christian community to our lines. Do not.f ail tolvisit o u r l e g a l i z e a WfOng. Young Mens and Boys Clubs At business meeting held last week Wednesday, Roger Carr and Wm. Kennedy Jr. were admitted as regular members. It has been decided that non members must retire at 8:30, hereafter. A committee of three was appointed to see what could be done toward forming a ball team for the summer. Saturday evening hot coffee was served to all. Mr. Geo. Sigler and Mr. Clars were present and seemed to enjoy themselves. Campbell and Moran astonished the vistors by their feats of strength, also Percy Swarthout and Leo Lavey; Flons Moran and Albert Bowen displayed mach ability with the mite. Leo Lavey and Frank Dolan were proposed as members. E. Lambertson, Sec. As we wish to balance our books to February 1st, 1905, we request ourpations to call and make settlement. Resp. " ^ ** TEEPLE HARDWARE CO. Congregational Church. Third Sunday in Lent March 26th. Lenten sermon at 10;30, aUo short Specials at JACKSON & CADWELL'S New Wash Goods New Wool Dress Goods New Shoes, Fui»mfui>«* basement for Crockery, Glasswaie, Lompfl) China, Trunks pito. talk to the young people, interesting t&*tt." Do not forget to call when in Howell. E. A. BOWMAN. '.-*' . < If it is a proper business the saloonist should be permitted to sell liquor withpit license the The Busy store. same as a grocer or dry •v • {Brand Rlvir St. 6ppo9it«|Court Hou»e. t r H o w e l l Mich, goods deal*r, . ' • • • ? > A^ 5*»a Even log at 7 seTvU'e With seTmOB on the topic 4lThe riflht and wrong or all Amusements." The cjiurch choir will render selections aad the Young Mens and Boys (Jlub will also provide music Seats reserved till 6:50, doors open at 6:30. Collection only. We do not all think alike thank God, nor is uniformity of thinking a thing to be desired, ^Controversy may be christian. and Gents9 Furnishings. Specials for Saturday, March 25 Ladies'Hose 8c pair Tennis Flannels Ify value^ JBji Laaies* 1¾.Shoes 1.25, 1.48, 189 Cream of Oats, pr pfa ^ tok 10 Barso! Soap for 25o CataapperBoWe v ' *& .'..'S, k&Sil -0**mw$KBlB&$': ! * K V r ' V ' l * ' , • . • ' <• • • • W ;«•-." JUmtkntQ gispxtch. — , » • • • • • , fiAjrx Ik A v s w w t , P a * rufcfcNir, •>' MICHIGAN Twenty-six bacteria, can live a month QO a single penny. Lucky little chape! * When a man tell* you that he is j wedded to his art, in most cases he ;' la a widower. J MICHIGAN EX-GOVERNOR CYRIJS O. LUCE PASSED P E A C E - FULLY AWAY SATURDAY. The Boston baseball players call! Mr. Jack Chesbro's famous specialty the expectoration ball. THE INGHAM COUNTY J A I L , STEEL LINED, SEEMS EASY OF EGRES8. Unfortunately, under the circumataucea, Maxlme Gorky can't exclaim: "What's exile but set free!" Another'' victory for emancipated womanhood f Our sisters will salute the flag hereafter just as we do. ANOTHER WRECK ON THE ANN ARBOR RAILROAD KILLS THREE PEOPLE. STATE NEWS COIOENSED. Death of Ex-Governor Luce. Can you think of anything more delicious than roast rhinoceros, served hot, and garnished <with sprigs from a jungle? SfcJt. & A gigantic railroad merger with ^3.- 8:30 o'clock at his home in Coldwater. Oou.OOO.OOO capital? Well, well, how j He had been hovering on the borderplentiful paper money is getting .to , land of life and death several days, be! : and Mrs. Luce and their four children -• - I were all present when the final summons came. Though descended from the best New England and southern stock, Cyrus G. Luce was a product of the stern school of pioneer life in the early — days of the west, and throughout his The Vanderbilts and the Goulds i long and active career he showed the paid $1,500 apiece for their places to j beneficial effects of his early training, see the inaugural parade—which is j I n the many public offices he was cheap for them. I J*"?* u p o ? , b y * n e Pe o p Je o f h i s c o u n ' ^ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ - . i ty and state to fill he was never „P"h"il,a',d, el,p h,_i.a i. s pl, acardJ e"Td" "w'" i• t*h " J ~btu l1- , r™8 * wsnttng,trotteft-beMnd-him-la- e a c h a r e C ord of service well and fearletius which read: "The city is in.iessly performed. When he retired danger," pray for the mayor." And {from public life some years ago it was yet the mayor isn't grateful. | with the regard and high esteem of i the entire state, and to the end of his By aTTmeans sterilize the paper l 1 } ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 6 ^ ^ 0 money, .b ut. dj on.'.t. k, i.l,l, #t.h e money,- mak.,- 1 feelings of confidence and respect. — E x . G o v e r n o r L u c e w a s b £ r n , n ing germ in the process. Lots of peo-: Windsor, 0., July 2, 1824, afterwards ^^woeW-tike4o-=be^inorulntP(i. with j Uved in Qatar ie^lad^LAterJae jiur- It I chased a tract of new land in the — _ J township of Gllead, Branch Co., Mich., No doubt the "gorgeous effects with j and turned 1iis attention to its develabrupt curves" which the milliners opnient into a home. This he occupied Conscious almost to the last. C y r u s , , , , „ x. . G. Luce dief * SatuitfEf? morning TTt1' *«ta«* 4« -eethaate* -to '-bo-worth-bat, recommend for spring hats will put an abnjpt crimp into hubby's pocket book. A patriot, says President Woodrow Wilson, is a man who has a surplus 0? energy to spend for the welfare oi the community outside of himself. TtaViraoT ~~ - - , — - _ _ _ Im portan t to spring- poet?! The Berkshire County Eagle announces: "Spring poems will be received and placed on file in this office on and after March 14." soon after his marriage to Miss Julia A. Dickinson in August, 1849. Here they lived until the death of Mrs. Luce in 1882, their union being blessed by the birth of five children. During this period Mr. Luce took a deep interest in,public affairs and in the success of the Republican party and he was chosen many times to offices of a pub- JUUL-aftiure^ _Th_re? Killed, Eight injured. An accident, the result of ane+hera short time before, 'resulted in the death of one man and the injury of several others ou the Ann Arbor railroad Saturday morning. The accident —. 1 happened near Mesick, and Fireman Those New York doctors who are I John Doyle, of Jackson, was the man professing much excitement at having | killed, while two others were fatally While eloterW her home, Mrs. Amanda McArfhur, of Oakwood, dropped dead. She leaves a husband and six children. George Byrnes, formerly of Ontonagon, burned to death in the Vail hotel at Ely, Minn., which was destroyed by Are Thu/sday. The Michigan Peat Co., of Eaton •Rapids, h§j»e>4»st»Jie< about all- -too machinery in their new building and expect to commence the manufacture of peat about May 1. Martin Egelkroud, a 10-year-old Battle Creek boy, lost the sight of both eyes by the explosion of a toy cannon. The physician says there are 1,000 bits of shot in his eyes and face. ^Mrs. Catherine Eagan died in Lansing at the age of 104 years. She had used tobacco nearly all her life. She was born in Ireland, but had lived in Lansing for nearly 40 years. The will of the late Charles H. Hackley has been admitted to probate, and 30 days given for an Inventory. The :¾ THE NATION MRS. READER PROMISES THAT SHE WILL AS TOUND THE COUNTRY. SPECIAL SESSION OF T H E SENATE 16 OVER AND NOTHING DONE. PEABOrfy'8 RESIGNATION COL ORADO H>D THREE GOVERNORS IN A DAY. BY tween $0,000,000 and $10,000,000. Daniel McPhail, the hermit of Eggleston township, who has lived for 15 years in an old cabin, celebrated his 101 st birthday on Friday. His only companions are his hunting dogs. The two children of a Finnish teamster at Jenks Spur, Marquette, in the absence of their mother, perished in a fire which destroyed the home, it is Mrs. Reader rs Angry. Mrs. Ella Rawles Read r, the young Alabama woman, who says that she prevented a,cUiLwar in Peru, worsted old world diplomats and that she had almost concluded an agreement with the president of Santo Domingo to run that republic for several years, when President Roosevelt put an end to the negotiations by arranging a treaty with the West Indian government, declared today that she has not yet revealed everything she knows concerning the alleged American-Dominican I U ' S S I A H S IN sT. p s m B B t n o n n A M I AfPAi,i.KD a y Q t M W « u . A 9 T B B AT MUKBBN. TlM^-wsgnitnrierof ifae c***afetroph» in Manchuria Is now apparent to alL Where the curtain has peeti slightly lifted the picture Of the kyrf*ti retrea* make* the flesh creep, recalling thettceues depicted in Tolstoi's "War•and Peace," or Zola's "Le Debacle." The wnr cilice admits that the remuants of the army are still In danger. Field Marshal Oyatna holds a mag- —• -rrrftetrut 'Urate**! i*jallUmrr"--'CTwwesedanklug columns" are in touch above Tie Pass and there may 4>e a Sedan there. No adequate estimate of t h e losses hns been furnished, but with the units captured on the left unaccounted, for, the killed or wounded already total 05,000. The war office dots not even know accurately what uults were captured. Gen. Llnevlteh's army, aUJiougli scattered and confused, got off with the few losses. Gen. Kaulbars was the heaviest loser, leaving 28,000 prisoner* In the hands of the Japanese Kaulbars himself, with the remnant of bis army, had a narrow escape. scu,,™pp™os ed, •t»h,e y pl, ayedA -w ZituhX trhlueS *k^i tchen iPSto*. a n d t b a * when she publishes 0 C i ; m e n t 8 a n d f a c t 8 i a h e r possession Hhe country will be astounded. George IIHdroth, Michigan Central agent at Sterling, owner of the largest poultry farm in this section, reports getting.87« eggs from_25 hens jii three _ months duVluglTTe"'coTdfestrwe¥ttreT~th'tsfaiigryr"Sliezr8a:; wiHter. Mrs. Reader says that she,has negotiated innumerable great international arrangements and that, is the first time she has failed. And she is she^woutd^have succeeded and would today be the The Muskegon Cutlery Co., capital- f Dominican fiscal agent if some one ized at $107,500, has suspended busi-j had not betrayed her secrets to Presiness because it could not compete dent Roosevelt and thus led to the T h * -lUtveat Described. Kuropntkin's dispatches to St. Petersburg say; "The retreat of the army was very dangerous and especially .trying for those corps which were.sou>e distance from the Maiiduriu road. Our troops* are very brave. "The Japanese penetrated far Into tho mountains In the direction of Tawun. They threatened our troops but thanks to extraordinary efforts our armies are out of danger. • "Th(! enemy cannonaded the route of our retreat from the east and west. The eastern Mandarin road ..was bombarded at two points near Tawan and ihfizPu rivei*.- with the cutlery trust. The paid-in stock- was- $66,-5t)0r" largely—held —by. local people. A quantity of frozen dynamite, with j twofc^ej^osive_Jcaps JyJng ne&r, was fiasco which cost her much money aad her"flmst-failu re as an interational agent. found on the tracks of the Houghton , „.. ^ . , , - * « ,- county street railway, supposed t o ' opposing Republican; factions ot Colhave been placed there by strike O r a ( ? 0 t o *»k e t h e governor's chair Pea body Resigned as Agreed, T h e b a r gain- nreuxsbytejcdera of tiie sympathizers. Blind Dan Watkins, who sells cifrom Alva Adams and to seat in it Lieut.-Gov. Jesse F. McDonald after 4. „ .„. i permitting James H. Peabody to hold gars on the street corners in Battle ; u f o r ( m e a w n s c a r r , e d t o a c o n . Creek, was robbed of his day 3 earn-. c ) u g l o n F r i d a f t e r n o o n , fionrg sh bisy mhaovnienyg byb eae rm cahne cuknsd esru bpsrteutuetnesde l n fmniiment of the agreement of making change. Kx-(iov. <'yrus <!. Luce was very which he made before the general assembly decided the gubernatorial contest in his favor. Gov. James H. Peanear lo death Wednesday. He has long i body resigned the office In which he been feeble, and but for the providen-' was inaugurated Thursday afternoon. discovered a resident who has no brains are to be ^raised for their civic pride, anyhow. A national law in Japan forbids boys under 20 years ot age to use tofcacco in any form. That secluded *pot behind the barn must be especially popular in Japan. A company has purchased the condeneed milk factory at Winthrop, Me,, atid-will convert it into an oilcloth manufactory at once. Now what is there funny about 1 hat? Mr. James J. Jeffries mournfully obseives that President Roosevelt miqhtl: ave made a great reputation as a yiofessional pugilist. These fatal mistakes in the choice of careers are very sad. A Boston woman has invented an ingenious whipping machine for use or. husbands who misbehave. We understand that four dozen large-sized ones are being reserved for Mrs. Koch. and eight seriously injured. They are: Jenson, P. J.,'conductor, fatally. Kress, Christopher, lost both legs, will die. Veit, Albert, engineer, Mt. Pleasant, lost one leg. Bennett, Irving, freight fireman, badly scalded. Rowles, Elmer, section man, scald* ed, dangerous. Mesick, John, leg mangled, scalded. Frisbie, Roy, Leonidas, scalded. Spicer, Paul, Mesic, arm broken. Masila, W. P., Cadillac, lineman, bruised. Heinshamer. Henry Chicago, passenger, severely bruised. Early in the morning a freight train had been thrown into the ditch four miles north of here through spreadt n g rails. The engine was uncoupled and with the crew aboard started back. A flagman who had been sent back to warn north-bound passenger train No. 7 of the wreck, failed to stop it and the freight engine and train came together on the curve at full speed. The injured were removed to a va cant store in Mesick and six physicians from neighboring towns summoned to attend them. Senator Depew paid $100 an hcur for the privilege of monopolizing a 1 the Ingham county jail Friday night, spot from which the inaugural parade could be seen to advantage. It must fcave been a place that Piatt didn't cure for: Broke Jail * * • Four more prisoners escaped from A New York paper criticises Buffalo because the men of Buffalo wear sack coats at dinners and dances. We have often wondered where the men who followed that abominable custom came from. The Philadelphia. Ledger refers to "dirty paper as one of the disagreeable features of our currency." It will be hard to convince most persons I 'or burglary. * Sheriff Steele went to that there is any disagreeable feature ' l o c k u » 8 e V f m m e n w n o w e™ in the after beating Sheriff Wm, A. Steele into insensibility. This is the fourth escape from this bastile In eight months, although the interior was recently lined with plate steel to prevent prisoners cutting or digging their way out. The steel, however, was no barrier in this case. The four men who got. away are all from Lansing, a-nd are as follows: Charles E. Miller, aged 3o, awaiting sentence for forgery, to which he had pleaded guilty; Martin Goins, serving a sentence of 30 days for jumping a board bill; Lucius C. Mosher, awaiting trial on a charge of criminal assault; Frank Jordan, 18 years old, awaiting sentence t!aT""pTvsence oi" fne~faTTrrty "physician | Hhr-resignatton-r-of—w when be was seized with a sinkiugj ton> of Colorado Springs, had been spallIhe wliiiid Jiavc itfcd; — -4-custotHan- since it was^ written, ..waa Helpless from pa winds, except 1« 1filed in tne office o f t h e secretaryof one arm and baud, seated In a low state at .4:20 p. m. Friday, James rocking .hair. Jacob Pratt, of Three Cowie, secretary of state, immediately Rivers, has started, for Eureka. Cal., i certified Gov. Pfabody's resignation and Lieut.-Gov. McDonald was then "Tbe reason the Japanese advanced ro easily from the south \* that tho Hun river, which covered our position at Mukden, was frozen over. 'Gen. Zerpitsky is wounded but rewains :it_the front." The losses at the defeat at Mukden are moderately placed a t 200,0()0 men on both sides. to make his home with his daughter. It i< doubtful if he-reaches his destination alive. A few fanners in Caihoun county have already .commenced the shearing of their sheep aiul citizens of that county jire very indignant over the fact. The sh°ep suffer greatly at this time of sworn in as governor by Chief Justice Gabert. There was no further ceremony. Gov. Adams was ousted and Gov. Peabody installed by the general assembly about 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon and Gov. McDonald was ., , -. „ ., , , , .. 1 sworn in before 5 p. m. Friday. Thus the y e u r . f b c r e t of their wool and the L o f leJ t h a n l w e n ty.foui opnrea.c tice of early shearing is a m>el.!h o u r s Colorado had three governors. The law at>d order league of EsCa nab* has laid out an • extensive pro gram of! activities to be used as a fae- 8ecretary Hay Very-441. John Hay, secretary of state, col lapsed on the White Star pier, New Eaat Ruffalo~r-B«*t « p « r t steers, _ iJ^S&v-.iS; best 1,200 to 1,300-11) ahip- 1 ping steer«, i 0 5 ® 5 . r 5 ; 900 to 1.0©<Mh- Bhtpping* steers, $4.15@i*5; b«».st fat tor in the comiii" soring election The **P««a o n i n e W M l « B i a r P*«r- w e w oi in t i e ( o t i i „ JPJ'ns^(f'°1I'0"-, J " e ! York, shortly before noon Saturday as league has sen Jottei" to the ^'oon-. h e ^&H ^ a b o f t r d t h e g t e a m g h i p keepers of ^J'^f^J1}^ ( ": Cretic for a Mediterranean trip. He ion to the laws governing the junior I 1 I e d o n t h e Cretlc, nevertheless, a ^111111, ! very sick man, the necessity being im- Within tbe last six months 2.°.4 of ! p e r a t i v e 0f h l s seeking a long rest at dthieed , vaentedr aenns ouogfh thmeo rec ivhila vew adrr ophpavede > once. out of the G.-A. It. organisation on account of phyisieial inability to attend to deplete the membership by G<>."> in Michigan. The total membership H now 1-J.282. The prospects are good that the stat^ encampment of the M. N. G. will b^ held in Ludlngton this summer, as the board of trade is willing to accede to all the demands made by Adjt.-Gen. McGurrin. who was here Tuesday looking after camp grounds and making known his.wants. M. A. Talbot Co., of Logansport, Ind., have been awarded a verdict of $3,677 10 in the United States circuit court at Grand Rapids against the city of Charlotte, the amount being the balance <lue on a sewer contract, The city refused payment because the sew- That Mr. Hay's health is seriously Impaired has been concealed from the public, and every effort was made to keep secret the name of the ship on which he was to sail. His name does not appear on the passenger list, and he did not reach the pier until close to the advertised hour of sailing. The itinerary of the secretary of state calls for a trip lasting six weeks, but it may be extended. If his health is not improved by his vacation, it is considered probable that he will be compelled to retire from the cabinet. But if he shows oven a trace of improvement, it is said he will remain at the head of the department of state * When a nran asksFyou for your honest opinion you sometimes have to He to him or lose his friendship. THE MARKETS. Detroit—The tattle market was active, with light butchers' grades 10c to 20c hlKher and all other grudes steady. Milch cows und Bpriniiers dull and $3@f> per head lower. Best grades, $ 3 0 # 3 8 ; others. JtS^aS. Veal calves—Market fairly active and about 25c higher. Beet grades, £5¾ 6 v0; others, $3 50@4 75. Hogs—Light to good butchers*, to Id i L 5 ^ J u j i i g ^ $ 4 ? 0 ; l i g h t yorkers, $4 !*5 «rf>; r o u g h s T T * L'Lty4~Wr^ag?r~OTTF=~ third off. tfheep—Best lamb**—»*^S &»; fair to good tttmb*)i -.17 2 6 # ? - 7 * i light to iom-_ moii larubsv | « # 7 ; fair to good butcher Hheep. 14 G>4i®5 75; culla and common, is©4 r.o. Chicago—Go*d to prime Steers, $o 10 Ti>tJ :>:.; poor to medium, S3 In®* 86; stoek*rn and feeders, %2 50GM SO; cows, %2 75©4 50; heifers, $3®6; fanners, $1 50@2 60; bulls, $2 50©4; calves, $ 3 # C 7f>. Hogs—Good to choice heavy, $5 10(fi> r. -*2M«; rough and heavy, *4 9 0 ^ 5 "'>; light, $4 S5@5 12 4 ; bulk of sales at J5 <<K> lf». Slieep—Good to choi<!* wethers, $4 GO (u (\ 10; fair to choice ^ mixed, $•! l'>iP :, 40; native lambs, H J ® T 60. ; *ows, «)3.6Q#4.10; fafr.tq fa«UI,.|2.iO®8; trlmmem, |1.40@»1.50; beiTrait helferB. $4.25®4.75; medium heifers. W.23@8.80p common ."tock hejfers, 42.50@3; best feeding steers, 900 to 1,000-lb dehorned, $:i.75®4; best yearling ateers, 13.50© 3.60; common stockers, | t . 6 0 @ 3 ; export bull.«, $3.75@4; bologna bulls^ 18(03.25; Kood fresh cows sold steady ami common onus dull and draggy at last week's prices; there is no. use shipping common cows here expecting any detent price for them; buyers, will not No.Santo Domingo Treaty. The special. session. of the senate was at 3:39 Friday adjourned without about money. "That picture Is beautiful, but It's not my wife," said the husband to the artist. What did that wife say to hubby?—New York Herald. . corridor, shortly after 9 o'clock. Suddenly three of them pounced upon him from behind, bore him to the floor and pounded him into uncosciousness. The trio and another then grabbed the keys and made a rush fur the door. Mrs. Steele attempted to bar We haven't room to print more than i their way out, but was swept aside a column of it. —. I as the fellows ran out Into the darkness and disappeared. The American Indian has endured many hardships and indignities with no further protest than a grunt of disapproval, but let those who are trying to fasten the name "Amerind" upon him have a care. There is a point nt which Indian stoicism gives way j A Fearful Rape for Life. i A masked man attacked John White, j employed by the North American ; Chemical Company, of Bay City, and ] for half an hour White held his wouldbe murderer at bay, but was nearly cut to pieces with a Wg butcher knife. k to the war dance and the thirst for ' F ° r flve h o u r s afterward he raved in goro, delirium, caused by exhaustion. er was not built according to contract.} day. All of the nominations sent in At the annual meeting of the Up-! were confirmed, with the exception oi per Peninsula Agricultural association j Ave, the most important of which was held at Marquette and attended by del- J that of Judge James Wickersham to egates from nine counties, it was de-! succeed himself as Judge of the dlscided to dispense with the proposed i t r i c t c o " r t o f Alaska. Several untmplan of a northern Michigan fair t h i s ! P ° r t a n t treaties were ratified, but year, and instead to collect an ex- beyond, these matters no legislative hlbit of various crops to be shown at I business was transacted, the state fair in Detroit. ! M«s t o f the session was devoted tc ,-, .. ,.n ^, f T> . r r ,; the Santo Domingo question and the Hie Moore Co. of Port-Huron, an. consideration of a treaty under which W AKo-atuI. of Jackson, hnvo not l t w a s proposed that the United reached a compromise over the con- 8 t a t w Hhm]\x t a k e o v e r t h e ^tro] ot strurtio.i, of the new electric road be-1 t h e . f i a n c l a l a f f a i r s o f t h e Dominican tween Jnvkson an 1 Lansing, both | government in order to pay its inclaiming the right to build the road; n e btedness. Democratic opposition HIIJI both are making survey* and get- j prevented the ratification of the ting materia] on the ground. The light, tveAtv may result in the building of twoi -roads buy them; good to extra, $4t)@50; medium to good, $22 £432; common, tlG@ 20. Calves: Best, *7.T5@8.25; fair to good, J5.50(5 7,50; medium, 14®i>. Hogs: Mixed and mediums, $5.35@6.40: heavy, $3.3;.ra.".4r>; yorkers, $5.30@5.40; pigs, $5.25^5.30-. roughs, $4.60@4.70; stags, Jljpa.no. Sheep: Native lambs, choice. $S.'*>0&>8.6&; fair to good, $8@8.40; culls and common, $6.75<g>7.25; best westerns, $S*?S40; mixed sheep, |8.75@6; fair to; good. $rj.r»0$i)R.75; culls and bucks. $0.50 fa-1.:.0; yearlings, $6.75® 7.20. Senator Hawlcy Dead. Prosecuting Attorney Martin has G e l l . Joseph R. Hawley, for nearly stated his conviction after a searching | twenty-four years United States sen investigation that there Is no proof of. atn>- frnm n<mnf>nHm,t, AU>,\ nt ysfi foul play in the case of young Wil- 11am S. Goodspeed, who died in flfnt so stiddenly the evening of March £ No motive has been shown for any o'clock Saturday morning at his residence in Washington, D. C. Death came peacefully after a stupor lasting with but slight interruption since Grain, Etc. Detroit—Wheat—~S,o. 2 red. spot. $1 16 r.sked; May, $1 16; July, 10,000 hu at 9,'Hc, 10,000 bu at 95 %c, S.000 hu at J».r»Mic, 10,000 bu at 95c, 8.000 bu at ».' Kc, 1 :..000 bu at 95He; No. 3 red, $ 1 1 0 ; No. 1 white, $t lfi asked. c<0rn—No. 3 mixed, 51c; No. 3 yellow, •fi^c p*r.bu. both nominal. * Oats—No. S white spot, 4 cars at 34c, closing nominal at 34»4c; May, 35c bu. Rye-i-No. 2 spot, SSc bid. Beans—March, 1 car at $1 75, closing $1 72 nominal; May, 1 car at $1 82; June, $1 Sfi nominal; July, 3 cars at $1 90 bu. (Mover seed—Prime spot. 250 bags at $7 S.*>; April, 100 bag* at $7 70; No. 1, 50 bags Jit $7 65. 40 at $7 70; by sample, 200 bags at $7 30, 60 at $7 .50 per bu: prime alsike, :><i bags at $7 60; No. 2, 10 bags at $7 2 0; by sample, 15 bags at $fi 75 per bu. Timothy seed—Prime spot, CO bugs at $1 40 per bu. Chicago—Cash; Wheat—No. 2 spring, $1 Osfai l i ; No. 3, $1 02¢)1 11; No; I red. $1 13%^1 15½. Corn—No. 2, 48»4c; No. 2 y t d l q ^ 4S,Ac Oats—No. 2. 32%o; No. 2 white, 34c$ No. 3 white, 31% ft' 34c. Rye—No. 2, 78&<\ Parley—Good feeding, 38@IOe; fair to choice malting, M # 4 7 c . Flaxseed—No. J, $12 75; No. 1 north* Wreisnteeir ni i ,i —*$-1»— »3*7*.- • Clover—Contract grado, flu **, . . , ¾ ^ AMU8KMENTS "f,.OT Week Wn<Un«r Mar. SV, .^ D«TBOIT OPERA HOUSB.—Mar. ^ , $L+H1 SVilliomCobtir. LrcsuM XHBATICB—Billy Van In the Errand attempt at murder and if Goodspeed Wednesday afternoon'.' At"hl8"beds'ide ^ ^ ^ £ ^ ^ ^ £ ^ was really^ poisoned there is nothing w h e n the end came were Mrs. Haw- c ' i p K y • ¥ £ Sew M « H t i S ^ to show it was done intentionally, The; ] e y , her three daughters and Maj. wniTN»TTBBAf*tt-APn»onerofW»r. Mati prosecutor says he v/111 take no furth-1 Hooks, for a lone time the messenKer1 »w, is*sw. Kre. IOJ, i>o., »JO. which to base a belief that the boy j the senate. The remains will be taken i A vines IH«ATB«--Voud9vtne«Afartt2o«» was murdered. I to Hartford, Conn., for interment t '•> "A un<1 w-- • Kveninas. 5», 34,5j ftnTOT^ * ^ : • • l ^ . '• i. / A-, \ w T J " " " P " " P u-^*- ' ^- > ' • » V - I I ill y* in |l Ji nil • '%:t -''.f'.f. •"<, T » ^ W"^W By MILL1CENT E . MANN Copyright, 1904, by LUCxi-LlSCOLN CO. " • • » * • «»•»• '£,:.. CHARTER XVI—Continued. \l dropped lightly to the floor again; sat upon1 The stool and resumed my thoughts. Time 'tis said passeth as quickly as a weaver's shuttle. Under some circumstances I could mention no doubt, but that day after receiving the message time crawled. I watched the fading away of those last faint rays of light with Intense sat 1 «faction. Then 1 again mounted the stool and again looked abroad, Night had drawn her mantle over the land—not even a star gleamed in the sky. I listened to hear sounds outside my door, knowing my jailor must soon come witn-»y evening meal> Yes, J bad not long to wait ere I heard the shuffling footsteps of the man. He clanked his keys and. gave out an apologetic sniff, the usual thing, as he neared the door of my cell. The key moved hardly in the rusty hole, was turned with a doleful sound, half shriek half groan, the door moved back. "A little oil on the hinges, sirrah," I said, "woftld render it not so grating on the neryes. Faugh! Is this the food_ to serve a gentleman?" I added as I picked up the loaf of bread from the floory where he had set it together with £a Jug of water. My supper! I ordered him to take it away. v " T i s the usual prison Jare/' he sniffled; "if you want better you can pay for it." Then he backed toward the door. ^ o w tire old lasutd had drained me as dry as any goblet of sparkling wine was ever drained by horseman, and, as I had bought and paid most liberally for every meal I had eaten since I had entered the doors of this beastly place, this was adding insult to injury. .Knowing this, be dared place before me bread and water. It broke the camel's back. "Out of my sight, you miserable renegade," I cried starting r.p. King knows not well how to wait upon others, while he does know how to punish insolencet 'such"l^solenCer and to a. Jayorite too, albeit a new one. 0, of course, ot course," he went on, as the fellow Interrupted him with muttered words of protest, "you did not know; orders and so forth. Do you think the King publishes to to the town every time he* takes a new favorite? Haste, haste man, one would think your fingers were all thumbs/' The key at last turned in its socket, and the door helped by Gil's foot opened* I waited for the cue from him. "Hia.Majesty^r£aEd8 an.audience with you, gracious sir," he said, bowing low, before me. "He grieves ttiat through some mistake you have been put to such dire distress." "Say no more," I replied. "I am as ever at his service." Again he bowed, and I that knew his every expression caught the flicker of amusement in hid eye. ''The horses are waiting, sir," he continued. "His Majesty expects you at Whitehall. He does npt like to wait." ""My cloak and- sword, airrah,^ I commanded. "I am all of a muck from your filthy cell." - "Here they are, sir," the jailor answered as he took them from the boy. "'Tis not my fault," he whined; "I only obey orders." 7 ^ ^ "Fault or no fault, out of the way, scullion," ordered Gil. ' hlumtb ly bowing apologetic fool and wveefnctt down the corridor and steep flight t)f stairs of the prison to the street door, which he opened. * In a circle at the entrance tojjrthe prison, bending in their saddles sat our mea of Long HauL It was dark —few Jinks about. I saw Torraine, who held Bunco, my horse, by the bridle, lean back and with his sword strike a link out of the hand of a man crowd jofcasMd.*»d iuhUeed Ilka- mad. That was an act that they could understand without any words. We galloped into Soathwark. There had^been i^^mf_,tor_jn^|u^l6iifi_ We stopped before the Tabard and eatered the tao room. Immediately a good meal was served; of which J felt In heed. From the way the men also did justice to it, one would have thought that they had not eaten, since leaving Long Haut. Torraine was a hard master when there was work on hand, and he and his men had not fj^Mpked on, the way. I soon satisfied my curiosity. I found that my linkman had not been so remiss as I had thought. He had sneaked bac* on the night of the arrest and following the coach in which I was confined learned where I was to be incarcerated. Hastening to Gil, he had acquainted him with the news. ^-or this he had won his horse, and a prouder man, although a more execrable rider, I never saw. Having no one to send to Long Haut for Torraine and his men whom he felt he would need.. Gil had gone himself. Thus while I had spent foor days and as many nights in jail Gil had spent them in the saddle. Truly he was a man of iron. It had told upon him, he was many pounds lighter and his moonjike face was haggard. While away he had left Fat to keep guard at the prison and find out which cell I occupied. This the man was able to do with a little judicious questioning. He was also to watch the movements of the arch fiend, Chief Justice Lord Jeffreys; not an arduous task, for that lord delighted in having ETsm brehiehts chronicled"Every - thing favored him. When the linkman met the party coming from Long Haut at the edge of Drury Lane—a meeting place previously decided upon— he told them that Lord Jeffreys THE STATE: LEGISLATURE. was to pass through Epping Forest in a few hours. They posted there in hot haste to await him, while Pat was S©-wtthout any Maj^mMB^Jh^^^ t©~tryHra*=*e**t**=4Be^ithOha iact-lhat-Jthey h.oped_to__effecL lease. How successful he was in this you know. My lord came all unconscious of the plot on foot. His attendants were with little effort overpowered. Then my lord, who deemed the men of Long Haut highwaymen (and surely a fiercer looking lot one would travel far to find), was soon compelled to sign the paper for my release. If he felt any of that terror with which he was wont to inspire Senator Jopes h># introduced a bill callirig f o ^ t a p p f A r i a t i o n of 150,000 pr the erection <fis"reformatory tor women. T n e measure does not specify where the institution shell be located, but Senator Jones wants it put up somewhere in St. Clafr county. Representative Eichborn, of Port Huron, has a similar bill in the house. The bill providing for a bounty of 2 cents a head on sparrows was passed by the house. It applies in only those counties whose boards of supervisors \ote for it. ' The house military committee has reported favorably the bill to double the annual appropriation for naval reserves, in order that three new divisions may be formed and that two cruises' may be arranged for on the Y antic." There is talk of forming new bodies of reserves at Bay City, the Soo and on Lake Michigan., The bill however, must still go to the committee on ways and means. Senator Brown's primary election bill for the whole state will probably be Introduced early next week. It will provide for the direct election of delegates to state conventions and for uniform caucus daya, but the people are not under its terms to vote directly on the nomination of any state candidate. One of the most interesting features of the bill will be a provision that saloons must be closed on primary days as they are now supposed to be on election days. At the session of the house Monday evening the nomination of Speaker Master for circuit judge of the Ninth circuit was observed by handclapping and a resolution, expressing high esteem, etc. As speaker Master will vacate his present position in case he is elected circuitiudj^^thjere is already some speculation as to his successor In the chair of the house. In this talk t'.ie name of Representative George Loud, of Detroit, is being used a great deal, as he retired from the race at the beginning of thissession with the good will of Master's friends. Another bill to amend the general liquor law has been introduced by Representative Stockdale, of Allegan. It fugglifF* who sell ax as saprovides Iquof^ m» loonkeepers. There is a provision in a bill introduced by Representative Jerome, of Detroit, that liquor shall not be sold in drug stores. Representative Beal. pf Ann Arbor, has a bill which provides that tbe pharmacy board shall be appointed from the membership of the State Pharmaceutical association and re- PBMONAUTV OF-*Atr*OCrl*lTr * • " Or. Oliver Wendelf Holmes D*f*rfe«# by One Who Knew Him.1 Mrs. Rebecca Harding p a v ^ jrrtyf* >f Dr. OJiver_ Wendell HoUnef i i S w « r sally, he was a very small man, bold* mg himself erect—his1 face irlfltfr£liScant as his figure, except for a Kins; obstinate upper lip ('left to'me/ be said one day, 'by some ill-conditioned great-grandmother'), and eyes full of a wonderful fire and sympathy. Kb ane on whom Dr. Holmes' had One* tooked with Interest ever forgot the took—or him. He attracted all kinds of people as a brilliant, excitable child would attract them. But nobody, I suspect, ever succeeded in being familiar with him. . I remember one evening that he quoted one of hi* poem B, and I was forced stupidly to acknowledge that I did not know it. He fairly jumped to the bookcase, took ouT the volume and Tead^the verses, standing in the middle of the room, his voice trembling, his whole body thrilling with their meaning. 'There!* he cried at the end, his eyes flashing, 'could anybody have said that better? Ah-h!' with a long in-drawn breath of delight as he put the book back." An Ex-Sheriff Talks. Scott City, Kan., March 20tb—(Special.)— Almost every newspaper tells of cures of the most deadly of kidney diseases by Dodd's Kidney Pills. Bright's Disease, Diabetes, Rheumatism and Bladder troubles, in fact any disease that is of the kidneys or caused by disordered kidneys is readily cured by this great American remedy. But it is in curing the earlier stages of kidney complaint that Dodd's Kidy_ Pills- _axe_doing their_ greatest work. They are preventing thousands of cases of Bright's disease and other deadly ailments by curing Kidney Disease when it first shows Its presence in the body. Speaking of this work Ex-Sheriff Jame3 Scott of Scott County, says: "I have used eight boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills and must say that they are juTSt ftie tbtag-for- Kidney Disease. •tffc • '• tJI SMS * • / K l ' HH|P! 3 'r-Vy^iJ f#3 We~hare trted~many kidney medicines but Dodd's Kidney Pills are the be3t of all." Sometimes boys are like wheat: Valuable o' course, but more er les? improved by thrashin'. $100 Reward, $100. TLt waders of tbJa paper will Be pleased to letrn that ihero Is at lemtone dreaded disease ttaaisclenc* q u i r e s a h i g h e d u c a t i o n a l q u a l i f i c a t i o n has been able to cure in all Its stage*, andth*t to *«,. „ ^ „ i : „ « t ^ '> * i « ^ - ^ „ T k » Catarrb. Han's Caurrh CnnU the only P^Klta pool' "creatures "hauTecT bef6Te"""htm.r"tt ' J wiped out some one's debt. TJiey carried him" some distance away from his men, and left him bound and tied in a lodge, knowing it would be hours before he would be discovered. It seems in that particular their plans had miscarried, else the constable had not appeared upon the scene. •-• I laughed heartily, but I noticed that Gil did not echo it. Moreover all through our talk he seemed preoccupied— something was wrong—for Gil loved to be pitted against obstacles— it was as the very breath of his nostrils—and this little episode had been too satisfactory for him not to feel elated at its outcome. Had he not met his old friend the petit constable and had he not gone down before him? 'What is it, Gil," said I. "Bad news, my lord," he replied. "What?" I cried. "Yes, your father is dead," he soft- "Ere I had hardly bofor applicants for certificates. The » .. v. 0J s. .u chw ryfcil ri„c liJu ii•a„ tlonal treatment. Hall's Catarrb Cure Is taken TIF™ a s - 1 0 t h e - m e m b e r s Of t h e b o a r d , and_ lS_|_ternallr^actlag directly upon the bloodand macoua cure now known to lb.e medkal fraternity. Catarrh tiring II r"nrllfitli'i"'! •M-"'"*, m U l m ft ' '.'"'"'*"• answered. in ita entrance stood Rosemary AMyn. 1 never saw man make quicker time in getting through a doorway than did that jailor, although I was unarmed and he knew it, since my sword had been taken away the night ot my arrest. "You wont be so high and mighty in a few weeks," he said, retreating down the hall. I could not bear the looks of this bloated old hypocrite. In Cromwell's time/he had been one of those to persecute any Cavalier who happened from various, reasons to come under his-care. To save his neck he now paid the same considerate attention to his old friends who stood to their convictions. He w.as Intensely repulsive to me. His lank stiff hair, which no doubt was slick enough when slick hair was the fashion, now stood up about his head as if in protpat against its new arrangement. 1 could afford to scoff at the prison e since I now lived on hope. Gil said, "To-night"—-it might mean many things, but to me it meant but one—that it would bring my release; bow I knew not aad cared les3. X was half dozing on my cot, where 1 Istd thrown myself after the exit ;^iby jailor, when there again re-~ ded through the corridor the of footsteps coming toward, my oel!, but accompanying those irritating ones were others. I sat up and listened. A firm heavy tread, that could belong to Gil, but did it? A shuffling lighter one, that would be my jailor, and a still lighter shuffling otMvthe jailor's help. The next thing t %«Afll WW Oil's deep voice. Ah-h-h! they were at the door. "Be quick, man/* he said, "the who would be too curious. Before it was extinguished I recognized the man on the horse next to him. It was Pa*f»my linkman. On the outskirts of our circle another circle had formed. It was composed of the common lag of the town, the usual rabble that congregate when there was anything out of the ordinary going on. It was dark in our immediate ring, but light enough in the outer one. In its midst I saw, heard, and recognized our old friend, the petit constable of the White Swan inn, and so did Gil. It did not need his whispered word, "Haste," to make me leap Into my saddle. The constable was trying to force his way through the crowd, who had begun to suspect that all was not right. While some laughingly helped him on his way, -others, while not seeming to do so, did much to impede his progress. We could hear his voice above the roar of the ever larger growing crowd, which was pushing us hard, crying, "An escape—to the res* cue." "Cut through them," ordered Gil. Turning we charged the crowd with drawn weapons, slapping them back gun my journey I met a man coming from Long Haut with the sad news." "When did he die?" I asked. "The night .you were arrested," he replied. "Did you see him?" I questioned* "Yes," he said. "God rest his soul. I stopped long enough for that and only that. He lies in state in the chape!..., Master Basil prays over him day and night. Your father left with him his last messages for you." "We will go on to-night," I said. "But you are tired—will you not drop back and rest." "Not I," he replied. more liberal as to the «ducatiotmecessary for druggists. A bill introduced by Representative Fairbanks, of Mason county, would appropriate $15,000 for the completion of the physchopathic ward in the hospital grounds of the U. of M. and for the appointment of a "pathologist of the state asyliitr>s for the insane and associate professorr of neural pathology." Representative Duncan Wayne, of ! Bradford, Midland county, introduced; a joint resolution Tuesday afternoon i to move the seat of the state govern- j raent from Lansing to Detroit. j "Detroit is the natural capital of the ; state," said Mr. Wayne. "All railroads j and street railways lead to Detroit, j Get on any railroad, and you can reach the metropolis. Hotel accommoda- I tions, living accommodations, recrea- | ton, everything is superior In Detroit, j I think the joint resolution will pass the bouse." Representatives Gordon, of Marquette, and Turner, of Muskegon, de- ! claro in favor of change. L -#urf«ce»-ot the *yateuu-ifieieJijc.ilB»AinjtoBL_!!!»:: foundation of the disease, and trlvlnu the patient strength LybuHdlntr up the constitution aad assisting nature In dolnu Its worK Tbe proprietors bare to'much faith In Its curative powers Uiat tbey offer One Hundred Dollars for any oaa« tbat it falls U Cure. Send for list of testimonials, Address Y. J. CHKNKY & CO., Toledo, O. bold by all DrugKl*t«. «5c. Take Hall's Family.Fills for constipation. A woman's "No!" dieted by her eyes. is often contra' SCIsTIC_TORTURE PAIN SUITEEED BY MB. MABST0K AS GBEAT AS M0BTAL CAN STAND. F o r Six M o n t h s H e Could N o t T n r n in B c d - H « Tells of a l U r n e d y W h i c h - B a a Giveu P e r f e c t Relief. The case of Mr. Marston shows that sciatica can be cured, and no one nfttycted by it should allov/ himself to be disheartened. He was first stricken about a year ago, and for six months he suffered The title and text of the resolution ^ "Uiuhhe thmka ** moot intern* follow: i ^ n t any'man coma possibly stand. "A Joint Resolution Proposing an1 Asked about the details of his remark- Amendment to Article II of the Con- [ ablo recovery, Mr. Marston gave the finstitution of the State, j lowing account; " I was attacked by a "Resolved, by the senate and house j numbness or dull feeling just back of my of representatives of the state of Mich- | right hip. I didn't know what the matigan. That the following amendment i t e r w a S f bat thought it was simply a to the constitution of this state be and a t i f f u e s s that would wear nwav in a the same is hereby proposed, that is to h •f c ^. u AidnX h o w e v * r , a m I say. that Article II of said constitution ., . , ' • , , ,, „„ be amended to read as follows: 1 *°°u t h e P*m ^ r a o ,8° v c r y ^ ! t h a J 'Article II—The seat of government e v e i 7 step was torture for me. ^\ lieu I shall within three years after the adop- finally SHCceedea in getting homo, it was tion of this amendment be located at i just as much as I could do to reach my Detroit, county of Wayne." I room and get to bed. -Then follows the provision to submit I the matter to the people in the fall of I saw as he stretched out his legs! 1906. The resolution, if carried out, and could scarce forbear a groan at the pain, how sore and weary he was, but I knew better than to insist. —I -sat with my back to the door. I had been intent upon my supper and would take effect about 190$. The sum of $2,000,000 at least may be cur from the appropriations asked this year by the state institutions by the senate committee on appropriations composed of Senators Smith, "The doctor was sent for, and when ho had examined me he said I had sciatica. He prescribed for me, and advised me not to try to leave my bed. The advice was unnecessary for I couldn't get out'"of" bed if I wanted to. It was impossible for me to turu from one side to the other. The moment I attempted to move any the tale of my release, In both of j Doh-erty. Lindsay. Jeuks and Hayden!/part of my body, the pain became so exwith the fiat of the sword, while he headed down Cheap Side. I missed Gil from my side. I looked around. He had wheeled his horse in, the direction of the constable. I saw him reach down and grasp the fellow by the nape of the neck, then swing* Ing him high in the air, fling him over the heads of the crowd on to a mound of muck and hay which littered one Aide bf tbe court yard. In a second he was back at my side, white the which I had taken an equal relish until hearing of my father's death I had lost both. I pushed back my cbair from the table and leaning back Bat thinking sadly. The men had stopped their chaffering, knowing tbe cause of my depression. Too late, he had died unknowing! In the land where he had gone, I wondered, if all things were made clear to him. I was aroused from my reverie by an exclamation from Gil. I turned toward the door at which he was staring,— Tn ita on trance stood Rosemary Allyn, Lady of Felton. - Her eyes were wide and dark with excitement. Her hair was blown into wet tendrils about her face. She was flushed from exertion. "I am come to tell you, sir," she said,"" "that before twenty minutes shall have passed the King's femes will be here." (To be continued.) All warmly support Gov. Warner's ; cruciating that I would have to lie pereconomy policy. The appropriation \ fectly motionless. bills now before the senate total j " I suffered this torture for six months $9,218,044.07. Two years ago $G,95G,-; without getting auy relief. Then I dis- 717.80 was appropriated and the i charged the doctor, and on the advice of amount this year might be cut down ; a friend I bought a box of Dr. Williams' close to, if not below, those figures, t 7* , txita . . , , 1 ^ ^ , , *, »„i,0 »v,01„' »i1M- -One million dollars," said Chairman \ ^ " k Pills and begun to take them, three Smith, "can he cut off without leaving ' a t » d o s e ' t h r e e t i n i e s ft l l a 7' I ™* ?t* our seats. A $450,000 addition to the ; termiued to give them a thorough trial, capitol is asked for, $250,000 for a! "Two months after]; began to use prison twine plant, and $40,000 for buy- j them I was able to leave my bed and Ing White Cloud hospital and sanitar-; walk about the house, and a mouth latex twiifi P a d s a n d ftTtras w i l l hP ntt% d o w n and we will save $2,000,000." -Afl tn^rftflttP nf $Sft,f>O0 n y g n r tr> salary alone is the modest contribution of the four state normal schools In the line of "economy," and these increases have been approved by the state board of education. Gen, Von Meyer, American ambnssn dor at St. Petersburg, has leased the famous Klelnmlcbtd palace formerly occupied by Prince Plo, the Spanish ambassador. T, iyfta AHfirply nnrpd a n d a b l e t o g o a b o o l my work as usual. I think Dr. Williams" T»i«ifr P i l l a nra t h a I w s t mftdioiiift I Bvof used, and I heartily recommend them to auyoue who suffers from sciatica.'* Mr. Marston is a prosperous farmer and may be reached by mail addressed to Charles P. Marston, Hampton P. 0.» Nsr* Hampshire. Dr. Williams' Piuk Pills have oared other painful nervous disorders, such as neuralgia, partial par* alvsis and locomotor ataxia Tkty aia gold by all druggists. •svata--' I w ' • ' • * : . . '••* i -V: • • • < * "•V. I." ' - . ' -K • , - • V .* '.>£'i>::- # ? SrtSH - ' ! ^ i ^ | ! ^ l i i j » , ) V i ' i * '*." mwi.ii nUii'1 »;i»i.ii 5HW ~ \ m<- l *> n w ' < * * Vff •A tih k 8tt* fftwfcatg flispfltrh. F. L. ANDREWS d CO. PROPRIETORS. THURSDAY, MAR, 23,1905. Treasurer's Report For the Tillage of Ffacknoy. 1904-5 To tbe Pif&idmt a t d bcnciable council of village of Pinckney, your Treasurer would respectfully submit tbe following l e r o r t : RECEIPTS April*, 1904, Caeh on hand , ?m.80 Hay b, 3904, County 1r( US. Liquor Bond 247 t>C Jnly '27, Fines received from W. A. Carr 10.00 Aug. », Peddler's license Jrom G. h. Teeple LOO Oct. SO, f r o m ! bos. r u r c h i e l b e n n u s o n walk 26.00 Kov. 10, John Fobey on s c r a p e r n o t e 1.00 ' ' 22 J u n n e P u w n tdd* walk tux 44.12 ' ' 2'.' John Jackson estate sidewalk tax 21.12 1 ' 2^ Fied Bowman sidewalk tax Hi.tG , ' ' 25 d. W. Tetple* sidewalk tax 9.20 ' ' 28 Jennie Parton sidewalk tax 6 00 ' ' £Si V. >I. I t h i s sidewalk tax 8.20 .*'£(> Pelle Kennedy sidewalk tax 21.12 Dec. \i ft'. 1J. PlaiAwav sidewalk tax 21.87 " b Alts. Jaccb Sigler sidewalk tax 2:.12 ' ' in J1i8. JIai'y Welsh eidtwalk tax . 5.00 ' ' 2(i Tb' rune Bun-hie] sidewalk tax 2H.68 Feb. ' , mi, Mrs, JSJBJ> \* eleh sidewalk tax 5.00 • " I f ) Tetple ^ Cad well sidewalk tax 4.40 ' ' 12 Teeple A C miweP wdewalk t.ix 10 56 ' ' 15 Teevle.Ctidwell A Sigler tddewalk tax 6.60 —AuioiLni_f_f_taX_on roll 891.72 WaT. 14 F. L. i ndrews sidewalk tax $1¾ " 34 J. J. Teeple sidewalk tax 22.40 " 15 'S re. Hoard sidewalk tax 11.22 " 15 Slavy C'Juike sidewalk tax 4.40 | " 11 Mi e. V tit h side walk tax 11.12 ; " I t Mi!-. L). K. twin sidtwulk 1*x 21.YZ • ' 16 W . J . Black "Sidewalk "tax " 11 £>7 Total EPEKDITVRES smio.se Sil ffiUl p j LMILJpckcvi) Si Cadwell ler's bill J. A. Cad well Floyd Reason "Wm. Connors F. A. »Sig]er E. J . Brings E ( b . Culhane E. K. Brown G. AV. Kf«|(n Win. Going C. E. Henry E. J . Briggs • E. J . Briggs Ed. Cook T. Read Geo. Keaeyji & Sou Teeple Hardware Co. F, L. Andrews Double Day C. E. Henry "Win. Goirg 2^<It. Morlenson A. Monks J olio Monks E. .). Briggs 1. »S. P . Johnson S. Bicgan C. Lcve F. T). Johnson G. L. Teeple D. W. MUM a " Wm. Gcing Butt- I. S. P. Johnson Old Boys & Girls Club F. D. Jobnson C. E. Henry Cbiuhy I'owen W. A. Cnrr Hcmer .Reason John Jeffries,. Kelt. Morlenson Thomas Eead E. J . Briggs Sirocn Brogan I. S. P . Johneon H . G. Briggs T. Bead W. A. Carr C. E. Henry E. J . Briggs \V. Going John Jeffries C. E. Henry \V. II.Morau Jfclm J t fines I. 55. P . Jobnson P r n y B l n n t K. E. Finch E. J . Brigg* W. 11. Goodrich E. P . Brown -\Y. E. Muipby Jolin ,11fines J<.7o 17.87 8.C0 .39 3.50 2.05 .15 .63 1.25 2.10 1,25 9.03 .20 .30 .30 1.09 .15, ' 3.21» 11.20 2.CO 14.44 5.00 1.05 3. CO 3,(0 1.00 12.15 6.75 3.00 3.00 .10 is.ro 13.13 I. S. i \ .loiinson S. 'Brt gan C. E. Henry ^ E, J . Briggs Te<\ It Hardware Co. F . A. Wgler > > i } > > A. Monks Claude Reason "W. H . Placeway John MorUoeon I. S. P . Johnson' Jackson A Cad well , Ed. Cook £ . J . Briggs /. \ 50.00 14.25 15,81 .75 2.25 l.;-:o 1.50 4.50 10.48 .25 0.75 12.50 .90 - 11.('3 .75 7.32 2.25 2.25 ] .50 10.08 341.4N 3.00 .75 12.C0 . 200.07 35.00 .25 .45 .35 1.13 7.20 - 12.76 6.75 • S0.6S- . .80 17.10 3.08 ^.25 4.60 3.00 3.00 6.76 12.00. 4,47 .30 ,50 John Monks T. Read C. E. Henry Teeple Hardware Co. W. 11. Plaoeway Wm. Going G, W. Reason & Bon W. H . Moran C. E. Henry I. S. P . Johuson S, Brogan W. H . Moran Wm. Going ' Francis Carr James Fitzaimons John Monks W. W. Barnard H . W. Williston A. Monks R. G. Webb Geo. Reason C. E. Henry John Monks S. Brogan f J. S. P. Jobnson Teeple Hardware Co. W. E . Murphy A. Monks L. E. Howlett 1. S. P. Jobnsou James Roche Alfred Monks > > « » Lewis Monks John Monks t e w i s Mcrrrks C. Henry B. Lynch Floris Moran Francis Carr Frank Moran E. R. Brown Charles Bowen JfifiO. Reason _Max Martin A. Boyer ~ A. Monks M. Lavry B. Lavev 2.25 2.64 15.66 3.40 6.00 .50 39.81 150.00 7.95 12.50 6.75 139.87 .75 .30 .50 1.50 4.76 5.46 5.25 27.36 9.55 1.00 .50 7.08 16.00 5.49 5.3S 19.25 10.00 12.50 3.00 16.59 .75 1.87 1^7 - 1 . 1 2 7.70 6.30 .75 1.50 "'"" 2.85"' 3.40 1.50 .75 WHE*RE LOVE MAy VE [Copyright, 1904, by T. C. McClure.] Tbe trend of the shore lay hard and black iiud ragged In the moonlight. Long, even swells lifted the yacht like a cork on their giant bosoms, poised j her there for a moment and then went | "w G'oTrtTelir^Brin)w-i-loTe-yo«iu --bef , Tfcfr-tofeHelV K*tor-tat I cried, all bis pent up emotion In the ' ) words. * * * • * * • Tom Van Remseu came u p from the cabin some time later. H e approached the pair by t h e wheel with a little deprecating cough of warning. "Come on down and join the fun in the cabin, you two mooners," h e said. The girl sprang up with a happy laugh. Sliding landward. Fa r away on a tiny Tommy, dear," she chided, "please black dot of an Island a sleepy little don't speak so disrespectfully of my lighthouse Winked with lazy regularity, frienda." now white, now red. In the cabin the piano tinkled merrily, and snatches of ragtime and excerpts from the latest musical -lum? were greeted with much laughter and noisy applause. There was not even a cat spa w of wind. The yacht lay becalmed, riding over the swells like a great white sea J bird with folded wings. j In two chairs near the wheel sat a I m a n and a girl. The girl was dressed in white. Her face w a s hard and set. H e r eyes were fixed on the distant point where the breaking waves outlined the shore in frothing white. The man's eyes were regarding the girl gravely. His mouth w a s set tightly— so tightly that harsh lines appeared and gave his usual careless, jovial face a new and a far less attractive expression. But presently t h e harsh lines relaxed- soiiiewhaX-ami the m a n smiled— J O H N BARTON W F O R D . S u n d a y There C a r d F l a y i n g L a w * . was a ttnre when people in England were forbidden by law to play a t cards," even In their own houses, on Sunday. In the royal proclamation against vice, profaneness a n d immorality, read every session and assize, Is the following imssage: "And we do hereby strictly enjoin and prohibit all our loving subjects, of what degree or quality soever, from playing on t h e Lord's day at dice, cards or any other g a m e whatsoever, either In public or private houses or other places whatsoever." Colonel John M. Fuller, of Honey Grov»', Texas, nearly met his Waterloo, from Liver and Kidney trouble. In a recent letter, he says. " I WHS nearly dead, of the*H complaints, and, a l t h o u g h 1 trihd my family doctor, he did me no (rood; so I / o t a 50c bottle ot your t r e a t Electric Hitters, wb'ch cure:! me. I confide- them the best medicine on earth, mid thank God who ijave yon the k n r w l e d . e to .nake lh*-m." Sold, and t-narai't'ed to cure, Hysj-epbia. B i ' i o i v n ^ - and Kidney Disi-Msi*. by F. A Si.-'er, dMiu*yist, at 50. a I'O'f•«». E n l a r g e d F i n g e r J o i n t * . Enlarged fluger joints a r e t h e source of annoyance and mortification. Sometimes they a r e caused by pulling tbe fingers to make the joints "crack." I Sometimes they a r e the result of hard a rather artilicial smile~ and fraught j work, rheumnttem ©rg&out,—They_mfl£-- with much cynicism. He leaned toward , be relieved by light rotary massage (rubbing around and arouud and | around on the joints with t h e thumb j and Angers and stroking upward), accompanied by t h e application of oil of. Wintergreen. .90 XoO 1.50 .90 .90 Total . $1617.1;5 March 15, 1905, balance on hand 1215.00 '• Accepted and adopted by Common Cou ncjJ^M a j i J M 905. Guy L. TeepTeTCierFADDITIONAL LOCAL. the girl. "At least," he said slowly, "I have Jbeen thoroughly honest for once." The girl did not move, and for some time she did not speak. When she did It was one questioning word in a colorless voice: ^ " W b y ? y = ™ —= _ _ The m a n laughed, a s if he were 111 at ease. "Why?" He repeated her question. "I'm sure I don't know. Believe me, I seldom am guilty of the weakness of telling the truth—the whole truth. You are*the only one who h a s ever heard it from my lips, although"—his voice hardeued— ''current gossip would give you the story somewhat amplified and with a host of harrowing details." "I—I thought"'— the girl began. T h e Sasraclotj* S t a t e s m a n . =y=©4i sure you, know all about that subject you jure going to make a speech on?" " : ~ "No," answered t h e sagacious statesm a n . "I have put in my time collecting epigrams and anecdotes. The surest w a y to make an uninteresting speech is to make a thorough study of your subject."—Washington Star. .-money seem to indicate?" he finished quickly. "They all think that. It has been amusing generally. Well, the fact Is I haven't a sou. I'm a punctured balloon, a social confidence man, a rank—pardon the phraseology—four flusher; but, please heaven, with you I am honest." The girl turned her eyes and looked at him steadily. In the moonlight her beauty made him faint and sick at heart with hopelessness. "Why?" she asked again simply. "Because—because," he stammered, present w a r and in the future bid.fair | "there was something about you differto I eccme important customers ot this j *ut from the rest of womankind— fcr'lrpadstnffs which f r o m ) something that touched my respect and pride and—and"— He looked at her and smiled. The C One editor says: "The more experience we have in tbe business of editing a newspaper the moie we become coriyinced that it takes more brains to keep things out of tbe paper than it does to p u t things into the paper." The J a p s are last l e a r n i n g to eat American flcur as a result of the Incredible B r u t a l i t y It would have been incredible o r u oney, jny__ appearance and bearing \ r , , . \ , , , * ~ " ~ - cuse N . ¥,* h a d not-djin9_iJifi_.. best__he c r n n t i y t h e very nature oi' things ir t h a t countiy they can never picduce for j girl-bit her lips. themselves. j "I wanted you to know what manner TI Ub e A,. n„n A»r.buc^rv rK>a„ -h1o,a,d^ MCo mp~an y o. f, ,m iTU i I was," h.e .w. ent . on. . "I h.ad. to. . K J I tell Aou even at the imminent risk is conducting- a series of experiments o f i o s \ n g - o h , everything!" he ended with a gasoline locomotive a t Tolede. Tf t h e p n p i n a is, n ^ n r r ^ c ; it w i ] | lift vaguely "Is asked. such a disgrace?" she used to r u n a dummy train between, , , r „ , , , , , 1Tjt , , , , . . . , r, , r , x . "Yes," he said slowly. "It is blight- A n n Arbor and Zukey Lake, to taK e.| l n & b e iittling. mean." care of the summer passenper traffic between those places.— Chelsea Herah'- could for his sufleringson. " M y buy", he s a y s , " c u t a fearful gash over his eye, so I applied Bucklen's Arnica Salve, which quickly healed it a n d saved his e y e " . Good for b u r n s and ulcers too. Only 25c a t .Sigler's d r u g store. STATE OF MICHIGAN, the probate court for the cuimty ot Liviogaton —At a session of said court; held at the probate office in the village' of Howell in said cojjtaty, on the 3rd d;>y of March A. D. 1005. Pre»ent: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, judge? of Probate, fnthc matter ot the estate of S A M T E I / D U Bors deceased - - — Ifolden Af a Du Hole having filed eai J in coart his petition praying that the admini»tration of said estate be granted to himsolt or some other suitable pereoQ, * It is ordered; that the 31st day of March, A. D . 190"), at ten o*clock in the forenoon, at said p r o - b.ite oiffice, be and is hereby,appointed for hearing said petition. It is further ordered, that p u b l i c notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of tlii-1 ordflr, for tlir^p sumt^aive weeka previous to CUBES STOMACH T * H E body gets its life from 1 food properly digested. Healthy digestion means pure, blood for the body, but stomach troubles arise from carelessness in eating and stomach disorders upset the entire system. Improperly masticated food sours on the stomach, causing distressing pains, belchiCgxaad nausea, w h e n over-eating is persisted in the stomach becomes weakened and worn out and dyspepsia claims the victim. T h e d f o r d ; s Black-Drauaht cures dyspepsia. It frees t h e stomach and bowels of congested matter and gives the stomach new life. The stomach is quickly invigorated and the natural Stimulation rssuta~"in~a good appetite, with the^pawer to flioroughly digest food. You can build up your stomach with this mild and natural remedy. Try Thedford's Black- « Draught today. You can buy a package from your dealer for 26c. I f he does not keep it, send the money to The Chattanooga M e d i c i n e Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., and a package will be mailed yon. THEDFORDS .BLACK-DRAUGHT, 6 0 YEARS' EXPERIENCE JA young ^entlfman came down lrom Lansing the other n i g h t and stopped off at Mr. Compton's warehouse, thinking it was t h e depot. When t i e depot was "pointed out to bim he said be t b o u p h t it was somebody's coal shed.—Leslie Local. That is quite a bid for. a new derot, Brp. T r c m a n . Tbe new high schcol building tc be "Is poverty never anything but ignoble?" she persisted. "Never:" he replied. "And you say you've told me the whole truth?" she still questioned. H e nodded. T h e girl rose. H e r eyes flashed. "You haven't," she said, with spirit. "You haven't said a word about why you are poor. You haven't mentioned to me that it w a s because you shouldered your father's obligations, which you might quite as well have evaded had you been so minded." "The*cause is immaterial. It is the siiid day oi'hearing, in the PINCKNEY Diai'ATCir.a newspaper printed and circulated in said countf. t l»» •> ABTHUII A. MONTAGUE A tbm> c:>py * Judge of Probate TRADE MARKS DESIGNS _ COPYRIGHTS A C . Anyone sending n skeroTTiiiKnreserlptto'n m a y qutclily iiscertniu our opinion free whether an invention ts probably patentable. Comnmnieatlons strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patent* sent free. Oldest agency for securinu patents. P a t e n t s taken t h r o u g h Muun A Co. receive Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly, cittation of nny8clent! ' cyietatart;i ofno uor f maonnyt shcsi,e fnlti.f ic journal. Sold byall newsdealers. Largest cir- TerniB, $3 a MUNN & Co,a6'B"'j»"' New York " Branch Office. 02E F 8t.. Washington. P. C.— e i f d t d to replace the cne burned at effect that counts," said he. Ann A j l o r last fall, will if completed I " Y o u s b a 1 1 n o t s a ? t h a t « " she said alorjg the lines planned by t h e architects, be cne of the hancV mest structhotly. For1 a moment h e w a s tempted t o j take her in his a r m s and tell her t h a t ures ot its kind in the state if not in : nothing should matter, nor height nor ti.e country. It is to c o s t * b o u t $200,! d e P t h n o r Powers nor principalities. CC0. «nd ivill takf m w e than one y e t r ! H e W a S a 8 t a r v i n g w a u <ferer, and here to c r m p l r t e . O! qui-st if liable wi-drm, if not ol was food. Then cool, calm judgment returned, "Exit your pictured hero," he said evenly. "Slow curtain, red slide on t h e calcium light, creepy music. You have overdrawn him somewhat." They stood facing each other. The STATE OF MICHIGAN, the probate court for the countylof Livingston,- A t a session of said court, held at tbe probate office in the village of 1 Howell in said county, on the first day of March, j A. D. 1905. Present: Hon. Arthur A. Montague, ; judge of Probate. In the matter of the estate of j WAKKBN H. QOODHICH Deceased. | Warren A. Carr having tiled in eaid court MB petition praying that a -certain instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file In said court be admitted to pro'iate, and that the administration of Baid estate ht> granted to himself or some other Suitable person. It is ordered, that the 31st day^o^/M^rcl^^A. 1) . 100."), at ten o'clock-in the forenoon, at Said proBste-^- office, be and is hereby appointed for hoaring said" petition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy' of this order, for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the PINCK.NKY DISI'ATCH, a newspnperprinted and circulated in said county. t PJ ARTHUR A, MOJNT.V<;CK A true copy. J u d g e of Probate STATE of MICHIGAN. The Probate Court for the County, of Livingston. ; j At a session of said Court hold at the Probate I Office in the Village of Howell, in said county, I on the 14th day of March, A. 0., 1905, dcublfnl h'^aliiy. ;.•«•-a bill passed by the senate wj- hbolding p i i m a r y sctool menev from any district that neglects, . , . ^ , , l w u l t t , . u l £ t-,,,.,. ULUt.r HIM , .. T , ' , J . , ,, . I f, , , V M uujer. x u e Present/'Hon. Arthur A Montague, Judge of to display the national flag upon its moonlight glinted on the polished brass j Pr(>batc, in the Matter of the Estate of school house. Any reasonable; induce-1 w o r k oi ^ e r a I 1 a n c l binnacle. The j .TAMKB HEITKRNAN, Decea-ed. . . . , . . 1 . . . , .Li ,,J I L t n , n t 1 - ^ t,^ jBleepy little l i g h t h o u s e blinked i t s r e d , John Heffcruan having filed in said court his m e n i 0 r e i l c u " ° ^ ^ l U U U i U I LUT1 n o a n d WI.HM wllh MnU> ,UMII1.II.MJ T i l l r.«t<Mnn r,nvtnff«hftt t.hn ft,in,iol,tratlon-of satd (ffeifd for ((mpliance with the flag tinkling piano w a s accompanied by : estate be granted to Eida A. Kuha or to some law fl^Tlhl W \\r\) fry thr legirlftfure I vnires rnifipd in gay snatches of song. to provide; but the imposing of such) T h e girl's fingers w6rke(J nervousIyT a penalty as depriving a district of! ^V™™ ? ^ ° T ! ? h?LeJ'"l*Q6™ other suitable person. H is ordorad that, the Seventh day of April . ••>-,, ,i , • w .unheeded down her face. The m a n the s onrys piovidcd by the far nght- B t a r e d helplessly. In the cabin the song ed wisdom ol t b * state for the edu Icame to an end amid much laughter t n d clapping of hands. The man came close to the girl. H e intended to relieve the tension of t h e Situation by a bit of felicitous chaff. Instead he found her hand In his a n d hi* eyes very close to hers. I t waa something like a groan t h a t escaj him, cation of tbe children seems like going in tbe w r o r g dirretion. B r t n g }ivr J c l Work to ibi>> office Kodol yyspepsla Curt A.D. 19o5, at ten o'clock in the foronoon, probate orhce. be and is heroby appointed for hearing said i etition. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order, for three successive weeica previona to said day of hearing, In the PINCKNKY DISPATCH, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county. s AUTHUR A. MONTAGUE yfi JudRe of Probata. ANNER 8 A L V I th* most hMJinQ Mlv« In th« werti. T 1 POSTAL A MOMft, I IlC pftopftitroiia. Griswold *** House DETROIT. 0) modara, up-to-date Hotel, iocaaad in the hear* «f the City Rates, $2, $2.50, $3 per Day. CON. a««N» * j « l * « O l l »T M . ' . l l l i : ; t i H K a l r ; i l i l ( . a l l ( l | i ; - u | i t u l j K . . I l o i - ^ g .li.u ivoikicovailiat piMilui-u milk; »lu-ep ^.: i»"TS 0»r niiokft puriHiwifpnn be put „ u. n.l .,k ep•t , ~n t-h•-e p, li'lt ori'f cHHAiimuiiiuiumm rri,iiZv-. icwlli'.tj thm wojidBi-hU conuxiund, STILLWAGON'S STOCK FOOD The Lrront;'-t sntl rbi*p«*t Health and F\i'M\ Pi-odu<'i«r kno« i\. A wnnderml foi'd ^iiwr. An lnvalu»lil(> curative und pivvotittve remctly every fniiner and fiixkman Kliould keep at haad. For piweiittntr ho(t cholera it in iniemmllod. Soki ivciv. \vhere. Auk your douler for It, «4oz. pkjrVi. •I'O., Moa. 6pc., 251b. r*H SSJ/O. Bon.I fW "Conimon Sense Pointer^' Tor Stock and Poultry Raisers. It I* free. 8TILLWA60N FOOD C0..8t Lauts, Me. Mao Manufactnmre of StillwaffOn'o Mod- | icated Poult»-y Kood and Lies Killor. •v; -'!w'^ it. -»r- < A t A R l ) , ^--t-tW-^f-M^f-H^-r-jio hereby a^ree - » • -nt) l i ii". ijiuji'-y on a 50 c«nt- bot- • I«J v iii.)-iu-> v\ arranted Syrup of W it i' u i i f s io corn your cough or :>JI 1 r-iu.i ,.;n;irantKH a 25-cent bot- • i.' . ni'ovrt >rtf.usfHCtory or money re* Will R. Harrow. Hi iti(st« kt rs I'xiursions Tlin Ciiif.vo Qiviit Western Uail- WHV .vil, on UIH Hr.si'.'uid ibird T u ^ day* 'it r i h 'iionth, .January to April inr!ii-ivi', >HI! tu-U-N at fnly ore fare nlu- $J:OU U) j.oiuis in Arizona, Colo* rad'>, Kan-as, M»-\iro, Missouri, NH bras,;a, N*va la. l'e>M<, Utah and v\ y. omiu^. i-<>i fniih^j in'orination apply lo P. It." Mn-i-r, T. l> A ,' U 3 Adams St . 0!iie«<£o,JII. LU Scouring Powder HAS NO EQUAL FOR Bath Tubs Lavatories Kitchen Floors] Sinks, Potsf Kettles Cas Stoves AND ALL Kitchen Utensils. NOT A L W — C O M P O U N D ! Will not injure the hands Not T o o touch o f a F o o l . "Father says that Algernon hasa't any klea of the value of money," she exclaimed plaintively. --. "Your father wrongs him," answered Miss Cayenne. "I have observed that Algernon never proposes to anybody except heiresses." | W. C 7. UEdited by the W. C. T l \ oi Pirtckney CONTINUED F R p M LAST WEEK Congressman Dolliver in his speech a t the unvailing of t h e old yesterday. Old Oentiemau-ln 8 t a t u e of Francis E. \\ Ward,said: Seed! You don't look to be that old. - «, r» • i ± h i i -L Mr. rresident, there has been wit- Settlers Ruteato Points to Minnesota, Pofey'S HOIi€y sad Tttt >•/+*.. P e r f e c t l y N a t u r a l . Old Gentleman—How old are you, my dear? Little GIrl-I was eljfht years North aad South Dakota The Chicago Great Western Jtailway will on March 7, H,.21,.and28th, and April 4, 11, I8dnd 25tb sell.one way tickets to Minnesota and North and South Dakota at greatly reduced rates For further information apply to P it. Mosier.T. i\ A.. 113 Adams St., Chicago, 111-' r t 16 cores cv! 1s, prevents Strikes Hidden Rock* Whenyjur ship ot' health strikes Little (jlrl -Ah, how you naughty men do flatter us poor, weak women! j uessed at th'i Capitol to-day a I scene the like of which has never ' toe hldUn rocks of Consumption, A M e m o r y D e n t r o y e r . I , , , . . , - ., ,. Brown -1 have just discovered w h a t ' t a k e n place before—thousands of Pneumonia, etc., you are iuat, ir you it is that destroys a man's memory j children covering a statue with ; don't #et help troui Di. King's Nsw completely. Green-What is it? Alco\ ' fl0WPrs a i K i thousands of women j Discovery for Uon.samptijn. J. SV. 5 S n " h t a W a 7 , v o r B r O W n " N e I t h e P I ^ ' l a n d i n g l>efore it in. silence and ! McKmnon, of Talladega S p r i n g Ala., * I iu tears. Senator Cullom knew I w n t e s t "[ h l d b i u n ^ d[ ,W i >t u Pneu.noaia, und-sr the ca.e of two - - i . ,, ,, T . , , . . T , ; doctors, but wa* getting no better to And what you want. Second Shop- ! fully t h a n I of h e r life. I k n e w , w b e a a k e ^ K i ,s N e w per-Ye*, especially when you don't 1 h e r o n l y a s a p u b l i c t e a c h e r - a ' ) : „ „ „ „ know what it ts.-Judge. i ,, , * . , . i Jiscovary. * lTuHa„ hrriarift. dAo ,a^a g^aVveA u,-< college graduate, a student pur*u- I liej- a n d o r i e b u t t l e c u r t j d m e ;« t s u r e iug her studies in t h e university \ c u r e for sire throat, bronchitis, coughs of Paris,'"worthily wearing her | and colds. Guaranteed at F. A. Si-jjacademic robes, she was a forerun- ] ler's drug store, price 50c and $1 00 uerof the unnumbered hosts of | Trial bottle tree. American youug women who have fc captured the prizes of every col W ^ " ? > , « ? ^ V ^ " r ^ ^ l ^ well and could speak morel *lrst Shopper—Sometimes it 3s hard ' r int. wl dge. Low Colonist Bates t0 the Wftst" The Chicago Gieat Western Hailway will, troni ilarcb 1st to May 15th, sell Colonists tickets to California, Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Idaho Montana and Utah at! i e g e a n d ^ u n i v e r s i t y that has'dared ! | B n / w > c HnriPV „nd 7 ^ 1 greatly reduced rates. For furtherL * , .f f l l o m J A i r a ^ v ^ M \ rOWy S nOHCy and im information apply to F. R. Hosier, T . ° ^ t h m . A 1 ? J ^ *t*Udrtn*mf**mt. No* P. A.. 113 Adams S t , Chicago 111. | h a u v e ^ e n possession of the Qigfe schools of America, and those of Compoun Is fiot a p a t e n t medicine but is a grescription of an Inglish Surgeon and is used with the greatest success in the British Army. It 13 prepared expressly for Rheumatism. Guaranteed to cure Rheumatism We will replace every b o t t l e t o Druggist that will not cure. Testimonials from many emiitent people will be furnished on request, For sale by leading Druggists. PREPARED ONLY BY THE Y*lUJW PINE EXTRACT CO, Allegheny, Pa. HubicKbe for the DISPATCH S. Greve,-G. A. A,. StaitHng Mortality 10c. the pound pkge. AT YOUR GROCERS. us who have the chance to-look in i_- on graduating exercises in city or Statistics show startling mortality,. iu village, finding many s t r o n g Foley's KKaey Cum makta kMneys tm4 Mulder ftor fittrimtg §%#$**&.- PCHUI3HBD JCVK»T THUKSDAY S10K.M.V6 B l &0ITORS *N3 PROPRIETORS. SabaoripCioa Price J l in Advance from appendicitis and peritonitis. To: h e a l t h y g i r l s a n d a n a v e r a g e of prevent and cure these awful diseases, J about t h r e e boys, h a v e b e e n cornthere is just one reliable remedy, Dr.] pelleTPto enteTtarn— d i s q u e i t i n g J v i n ^ ' s New Lite Pills. M. Flannery | t h o u g h t s a b o u t t h e f u t u r e of , i Of 1 ^ - n ^ Q g g w q r j d l y ' Advertising rates made kno*a on application TTavsi "^Fhev-^^ave' no-eonal tor Con- a • i - , '• ' V • f " ^ sr,t ip.a ti.r,n. , an,•d , Hihou-ness. 25c at ary t,r ai.n i.n g of» t,h\ e mi•n d,, IZn .th..i s \ r^artr F.A. Siglei's.druKKist. ' J ° Subscribe for Dispatch. a u r a l it, taa PjitoJlca at ^iaosaey, Hlcbigan * »9 secoud-class aa^tter ' ieau Cards, g4.00 pur year, anri marfiA-^tH»U^»A-p-ar>li-}heri f r e e . Q ^.. v..v, ^*.^.^», ^.^, v.*.^, : Announcements ot ant«ruiaaieata nay oepmo . . . . . . . . T n . ; tor, it dtsirai, oy ,>: .•^^utia,' Lae o.ace wit a-tick- j n e w WOrkI t h i s d a u g n t e r Ot l l l l - t etBofacluiiaBiou. lacadeticsetsareac. 7-OUS?M U 0 i s W a s b o m . W i t h a w o m a n ' s S ° tueoilice.resular rates willbecaar? cd. E.W. DANIELS NOLiCH L A K E S Auo HON-BE a.- Si'i-f-ijt; on OruaranteedTNo >:\\ I?J*. o i * \uction~bTlls. All matter in localootice column wllloech.rjsd j 1J ^ f ^ ti-',•*. t i 1'i^', Oa-ilsea, M i ^ b l g a a intuition she grasped the meaning I g ^ ^ ' ^ ^ V ^ ^ Or a.-.- i n ^ mats, mide. at this office. of h e r s u r r o u u d i n f ' 8 . T u r n i n g will be inserted until ordered discontinued, ano j aside from the ostentatiDns of sowill becaarged for accordingly. »jf~AUchangee of advertiMaiente MUSI reaon cais oRce &a *»rlj asTUBSDAT morning to ineure anineertlon cbd JOB PSZJYII.\G.' W \m H9* > 0 NAMES TSED W I T H O C T W R I T T E N CONSENT/ Confined to His Home for Weeks. "H^avy work, prvcre straining and evil habits in youth brought on a double varicocele. Wlun 1 worked luird the aching woulJ become sevore and I was ofttn lahl up ior a ',vpok ai a time. Mv family physician told me a n operation was my only hor>e— but I dreaded it. J tried several specialists, but soon found out all they wanted was 'my mon<»y. I comnitnced to look ujmn all ch'ctots as little better than roffueK. .one day my bo.-^s asked me why 1 wad 'Off. Work so much and I tola hun my conUiii-ii. 1I«- advised me to consult ' Drs.\ Kennedy and Kergan, a s he hau taken treatment from them himself and knew they were ><iuare ard sUiliful. He wrote them" and got the New Method T i e . t - nn nt i'<>r n:o. My progress was some what slow and daring '•'''• first month's treatment I wnrt somew!i;tt di.-.\)tirasoJ. 11 ^ . v T, I continued treatment for three nioiv!-.- 1-n;: -; i.:d wa.< rw\e.irded wltli a complete cure. 1 could only earn $12 a w ,-. k in a ni'ichi.-.e •^',op b^'.'cve i i-i • a 11 n • nt, now I a m oamir.;; S-i rucl n e v r !.. e a il'aiy. 1 w.ah' all suft'trera knew of your v in all its iriacae^, a ip flatty. -Ve-liAveall t i a a and the : uoit'uylea of ijV.'. J t c , *nca •jaaDle i" usTor*oiecaTe "i'tr^TuT? Trrrw^^z^*^^^J^'iLxpLAj^ _ Maqf^'f wTVrffrT''4"rT?i""ftftt«VPd trrTft4r--*rHvl^^i, ^t s 'k i °8 t e r 8 ' f'O^ram-uei, Sill Heads, Not« " ""~~ ' • % ' U i i . i ' t i ' e : i ' . : n •: ", liLXitv c. L u c r s t . HAS YOUR BLOOD BEEN DSSEASED1 IU OOD r o I P O N S are the m v t prevalent and mo=t fer]••",<>* diaf:i«e?. They snp HIP verv life hlcod of tlie vc tim and unless entirely i rudic.v.t 1 : r m th.> .-:. ^o m will can=e serious eomnlications. Heware of M^i'eury. It only • suppresses the s v m r t o m s - r u r NV1W MI'THOD positively cures all blo^d Use tsc-^ t«.r,ver. ^ ' YOt'N'G OR M1DDLB AOED-MBN'. — Imprudent .acts or l a i , r > xc.s . ~ have ^roKen down yonr s y - c . n . You feel the symptoms stealing over you. ^ l ^ \ ? V V \ ' - & land vitally jmi are not the m a n you used to be or sliou.d be. \M-1 >ou n.--,i ..ie d a n g e f si.U' a . s ? • . ' , , R e A •% B O Arc vnu a victim? Have you lost hop. •? Are yen intending C A L/ C K to mfirrv? Has votir blood been diseased" Have you any v.fAkn e ^ ? On- v, a- Method t r e a t m e n t will cure you. V.'hat it has done tor O-.T'C-, it will do f o r - y o n T — i - ^ w ; r T Vrrf^- F P F B . - No matter who has treatea you. write for an honest opinion Free of Charge. L u O k S MvEE T-hc nnliien ,Mot.i-_ ciety she put away from h e r the ! **•*» week. endearments of domestic life and off e reel TTeTHvlK) m i g h t h e l p t h e n e e d y , f e e d t h e ^^""^^tyiesTTlpJniueiuortestu^tioeT Fricesat hungry, lift up the falleu, a n d throw the protection of our institutions about the firesides of the American people. 1 think that the general assembly' of Illinois did well to set up this monument in memory of her. T h e children who have covered it thi-a day with flowers have paid to her a tribute so simple and so appropriate that its fragrance will till these Railroad Guide. . L L . J t ^ L j PAVi-Li..* r l i h r V t ' EVliHlc ilO.VTU. H i ^ L U j a JiRiCrO^f lOjGGOllaQOQQOl VILLAGE OFFlCEKb. PERE MARQUETTE i I l i - i . J i S t . . « » . . . . .M, , MM Brown L 0 J-i l ' i i . 3 - ^ U i i . UJ'.'C, r ' . . 1 . > I C V J O . I , -- • • " - • , u e j . it-i.i-son (i r. Altriid. SI J i t s . L\ J.diiUlbOl, vl, lijouc. /;.:.icv ...«, ...— ' i u / L.^'ee-.ile i.'.i ; v •>.;.; - i. ...*~* -•• J. A. Jadweu A - I , - ; ^ . I , ( . . . . . . ^ , . . . « ~ .,,— . . . . « ' . IV.-VIMVI . - ' ' I I E L T y o i ' U ^ i M i t t . ' . C . tle-iiry a . , u n i .>.':. 'S=i u i ' ; '.!._ r . T i d i e r A i r i t t . v . i . . . » « ...~. . . . « . •• '-. K. t i o w l e t t . u v . . s s i . i . . L , . . . . . . ...~. . . . . . . - .....,•>. U r o ^ a u Trains Leave Sou:1: L.-<m .'ts fulluwa* W*i F corridors, long after the formal ceremonies of this hour have been forgotten.. And in after gener- CHURCrtcS. iK'i...;t ft ill Kas', 1 i:l> •., m.. '2:V3 ;i.' tu. !U'> ]). m . v i.--i i ! d i.ii U, X.-rib an I West, • •.V.: : i . M . 2 :l'J : e , 1 , . o : L > - , . . a . ^ it.'' navs an 1 Hi V ('itv, Tr:rs-'K m—-^-rt^-t). *ti., 1).1:)::1. nt... >& tor" (Illustrated), on Diseases of Men.' NO NAMES TSED WITHOUT W R I T T E N CONSENT. P R I V A T E . No n a m e s on hovrs or envelopes. Everything confidential. Question list and post of t r e a t m e n t FHKK for Home T r e a t m e n t . DR5 KENNEDY & KERGAN Cor. Mich. Ave. and Shelby St., Detroit, Mich. tyTEi'tlODi^T Et'lSCOTAL (JdL UCfc£. AXL ttev. U. L. Uopa, pidtor. aerviodd ever j a t i o i l S , a s l o n g a s t h i s v e n e r a b l e ' Sunday mornlajs at 10:3o, And every Sand»j ' ° , evenmi; at 7:^)0 clock. 1'rayer tueetiutf rnurapfliH^ A v A m n i t w thft v v n m p n n f ; day evenings, banday actiool at close ot faornecurice lemams, u i e women oi : la^8erv,ce< MISS MAKY VAVI-HVEC &u:it. America, as they logkjipoii the ; 7^^Z^^TsI^c^^T. ~~ For T ,1-1.. in I' •:1^ n. m > w U t l l , K R I S : A : - ' H A V , > 1 , . . > > i . ' |». m . , II. K. MOELLEK, 'i». P. A., Detroit. chiseled beauty of that face, stand- - ^ Ki". i " Vr' " ) i " " , 1"t-'f'i,ri S|irvice even SauUdy iuor.ua.; it i-'.iJ .i-i! -,-*'ery ? .iaaa> i l l g l i k e a g o d d e s s a m O U g OUr j eveam* at r:oC o'cljck. Prayer ;aeetiu^ i'citirs Ke.v. k U. Cr^ue, Sapt,, Moeco Seamless Hosiery Made by Machine THE SAMS AS HERETOFORE MADE BY HAND. Jh* BRANSON KNITTER. Hand Machine for Family and » Manufacturer's use. PRICE WITHIN THE REACH O P ALL. On iff Mmrkmt torn Thirty Ymmrm. ^THErlcW,. BKAN*ft|i KNITTER. No more profitable investment can be made for family UBe, for neighborhood work, or for manufacturing for the wholesale or retail trade on a small or large scale, than the Knitting Machine: and that there is nothing which requires so small an investment ox money with which a man, woman or family can make a living so easily and surely on one or more of these machines. It must be remembered that the manufacture of seamless hosiery or otherwise than by hand, as is now made on the Branson Machine, is only a recent thing, and that the business is only in its infancy. The demand for seamless hosiery is daily increasing, and it is fast taking the place of all other makes of hosiery. Capacity 6 to 8 dozen pair of socks a day. A child can use it. Send for Catalogue and Price List. Manuf d by BRANSON MACHINE CO.,506 N. American St., Philadelphia, Pa. h e r o e s a n d o u r sages, will w h i s p e r i uuservice. 0 ' r ] ieepie s e t . a word of gratitude to the people j •• : -.--, •-"v;"TTT".'""~ ~ of Illinois when they remember ; O Kov. .M. J. commeriord, tastor. 'service* , ; every Sunday. Low mass at u30o clocl* t h e a c t o f h e r g e n e r a l a s s e m b l y 1 hi^inuadswitli sermon at y;3Ga. m. Cacechisa; ° lit "J:U'J p. UK, vespei-sauabeuedictionat T:au.y.tc which, alike careless of custom | ' '• and of precedent, has added to the tide of.theii citizenship -this perpetual dignity in t h e Capitol of the United States. SOCIETIES. fPhe A. U. H. Suoiety of tiiis (>iace, meei-s e^er, ( X ta'.i"•.'. siiu.t.u i:u:ie t-'r. M.utuew datl. Jonu l'aoaiey aua M.kT. tielly, County L>.>ietf:uei Uraiifl Truak Railway System. K:i't Riumd from Pincknay • V n " i ' " , l l , 1 n i i i . | . > <[![! 1:1',-, S r ^ A M .N". -O i'.ir^etiiro'r V.-i. S:in.l l y , 5;ill) P , M W e s t B o u n d I'roia P i n c k n e v N* i. '27 P a ^ s e n ^ r \".< ^n:\A,iv, in:iir \ , M N i '.v> Pi.M3tni'.'.>r !•;,, > ; n ) d 3 y . S:D7 P . M W, . 4 . C l a r k , A g e n t , REVIVO RESTORES VITALITY. f o n t 1 lined, >"ext W e e k . r i l H t W. C. i". c. -.ut'ets tue tirsi Friday of each J. moiitu at-J:3t 1-. :n, ;tt t:^ lioine of L>r. U. F. Mgler. tveryeno intrresteu iu leiuper.mcd is cordially invited. Mr*. Lea! -M^ler, I'res; Mr . titta Diirtee, >ecretar'y. rhe (.'. T. A. ana B. Society ot thl8p'lae:e. 0}".' every tuira Sacaruay evening in ttie Fr. iisi tmnv Hall. Jobu L'oaouue, 1 resident.. Iron lit: Made a Weir M M of Me. Ki . "N. ^ -V %- v % \ ^ We : :c\m\ tly ot>nni V. S. ar.d Forcu-.i; fften^i model,sketch or \>)otoof invntion>w Patent O^flce^ iSHINGTON D.C. COUCHSAREDAfiCERS S i - n i d ^ S t o p Theiu With J JlLKfOi FNore wc Disoovary r^.O^S'JMPTION »..' ^ S ana fOLDb T "Two Dogs over One Bone Seldom Agree." l e t Day. 25th Day. THE GREAT 3 0 t h Day. FRENCH REMEDY, Produces the nbove r.^ults in 30 DAYS. ItactS powerfully nnd q:nckTy. Cures when all others £ j r iviugston Lodgi, No.;- , 1" ^. A. .M. tte^u u; | fail. Young m m an, 1 »>ld men will recover thefc r j XiComuai nL-.it ion Tuosvu • <n t-:uiig, ou ov b^ici ^ .youthful vigor by Uiiny REVIVO. It auickbf r th^tiu! oi l:ie moor.. ivirk. N auSV inkle, W. >: ; . , ° , ^ «. , . , 4V~V_ -and surely restores from effects of self-abuse fl§', LU-lui'Mse.ic:r.::i..i'. ,exce35 and vndiscretioni Lost Manhood, MwHTS'Of M.VCCAISEiiS. eete\er> Friaa\ r\t»:'.iug oa or boL.ie ful 01 tt;e moon at their" ball in ttie swan dont ulu6 Vieitin?; l>rotuers uro v-or-duily irtvifeu. lv.lv SMIIH M . li'ai^L t' Coaimsmte . ..t=>< When two merchants are after trade in the same community .and one advertises and the ~olRel^~9c^5Trrrnhe-^tdve«i5e^—fc-froir gets the bulk of it > This is assuming t'iat hfa ad* ar» SVt ?'. \\. '.U'>m>n j |- nTfl,, Prico . 50c <i$1.00 THEC Kt'W Oi Back THE CUHI. H-..U aii i '.^t'.i- Kt'» of Thro.s ;,.ul l.untjs -l Money Back, FUi:i: riUAL.' 4 4 dii.m t'..a* best covers tl.v v.ound This paper is the medium for t!i:s community If v,.u have d.i'ficuity with your ads consult us. Perhaps we can aid you. •\v -^ c»re wii,,;i^ to OliUt. the Fridiiv evi'ninc: toilowin? tlie re.;.il:ir 1-' »r.. , . . , . , . , , _ . . _ -• A A.M. ineoti:'^, >U». iiu:av Ct i i sa, W. V. : Vitality, Impotoncy, Nightly Emissions, Lotf - ----- - ••--•• 'Power of either sex, Failing Memory, Wasting 0.;. F.K OK MuDEUN WOODMEN Meet the I Diseases, Insomnia, Nervousness, which unfits tirsr'.'nureHUv evening of e.ich Mootli in tile.' , t , . . . . >i.ae:i'»ee Uiili. t . 1.. ii rimes V. C. one lor study, business or marriage. Itnotonlf ; turesby starting at the seat of disease, but is a LAD IK.-: 01- H i t . • UACCABKKS. Meet everv U , -, . . . ' . . « , . n ,.M «nd:5rd Saturday ot each nioiuu at^':30 p m. :l i .llffiat INefve ToOlC 8 0 0 BlOOd-BoHder -r- • >» • % ; ii. M. n.iil. Vi^iu;^ v.sters cordiallv m- • . . , . , , , . 1 ,, ^ .-u V 1 ) V > v,T,^,jr 1»»,,, and restores born vitality and strength to t h e TrmM.ulAr ;nn.V nervous svsttun^-bringing »TVffffv?ffVff??yft?tfVff the pink glow to pale cheeks and restoringthft ^ N i o n i s o y - H K L O Y A L ^ F A K ; : fire of youth. It wards off I n a n i t y and ^- 1 ' - ^ — 1 . • ! •iimpiion. Ar-rppt no substitute. Insist on! •• • j ing REVIVO, no other. It can be carriec pocket. By mail, $1.00 per package, in Wrapper, or six for $5.00, with a posltlv* ten guarantee to cure o r refund the , . '>. < ! H J> ,: s.' i 1 every package. For tree circular address 'hy?Kia:u- nnd SurKe.»n». All calU proi«i'«y {, KOySl M e d r C l I i e CO./JSS^7tu%l ff fa~ BUSINESS CARDS. H.F.S'Gl.£R M. 0. C. L. SlGLEft'M, C uiieuaed today oruight t'iacknoy, Mich. Oflke oa Mai a stieet F. A. SIGLER l>uggis t. U £Mk&M 4 t?*2L - 1 ^ efr''" WPSBPaSPBl^S^P 1,,.,,, 1U.II PEP,!,! ,,1 . J 1.,1.11 ' • < ' ; • » « • . :->:;. V» it ^i"y;.-.y^ "-.•;••- — | j t M I I I I I » H i l U » I M I I I M I « M M M * 5BSBE ^ m i i M i i t i • % Advancing Old Age ikta which subtly turn* expression lines S E E P * * ? m *ftoq[Mg*s IN-Y*C%* ERN CANADA. Mild Weather It Prtnoing Thousands of Ser«*Nk V FAB1.E C F - T H I W I S * MEN. The splendid yields of wheat, oat* and barley produced by the, farmers i|,.oi Western Canada and the excellent I ! prices received, for t h e same, have been the means of giving an increased interest throughout the United States. As a result the Inquiries made of the s c a £ . f « « ^ r e worth about 5 cents ;<fow S h e Discomfited a n Arbitration Committee and Avenged Deceit. Once upon a time (very recently) a hen went upon a strike and refused to lay,, Other h e n s followed her e x a m p l e and the scarcity of hen fruit whicfr resulted caused e g g s t o retail for something lifcp 5Q<jents p«f 4ozen. In gther woffln, strTctiy treah e g g s laid by WOMEN NOT TMUflHILf hU StatemeiW Has Been Unjustly Made, Because Modest Women Evade Questions Asked By Male Physicians. Agents of t h e Canadian Government ! ! have nearly doubj^d over those of the same period last year. . Railroad com- 1'Bniea are putting o n Increased carrying capacity to m e e t t h e demand made upon them for carrying passengers and freight. Everything points to a most prosperous year. T h e r e is m fftGML SOftP. keeps the skin firm wholesome and well nouri^ iedthw receding tbe ravages of lime. For ore? JO year* this Face Soap has be?a iadispcosable to iu acquaintance*. 25 cent. A C A K E Woodbury's Facial Cream applied regularly whitens and preserves the natsral ooodMwo of the face tiba. t' • , INITIAL Q f F J R , .- ,> Ja,case^yoar dealer caajnot supply you ,'««•4'.««. bippfiosMad we wijt *eud prepaid, tosUJyad&^foffi.oo th« following toilet | w*aiatte».^'!.:- • 1 Cake Woodbury's Facial Soap. J Tube " Facial Cream. ;. -.. j[ V ,c\i DraUl Cream . , t Box " I*ace Powder. *'• '• frogc&cr with our readable booklet : room for hundreds ot. thousands ad Bfc. I geasay'a Maaouc, a careful treatise «ti the : : care ol the "outer Relf." < • Booklet free on application. THE ANDREW JBRGENS CO., PINOINNATt, O. V > i .< each iu the shell. Even cold storage eggs', which were deadly explosive and had to h e handled with' c a r e r b r o u g h t 3<) cents.. T h e people got together and remonstrated- with t h e hens, but i t did n o good. Finally an arbitration committee waited o n t h e hens and tried to . [ p e r s u a d e them to go back t o work. \ : 7&F M i l l i o n o f V > r t t a M « i . --- When the Editor read 10,000 plants Sot 19c. he could hardly believe it, but upoa second reading. find« t><»t th?-l^Ivn _A. Saber Seed Co., La Crosae, Wis., than whom there-are-»e-mare_reliable and ex« tensive seed growers in the-world", niateb ditional settlers, much n e w ' l a n d hav> in? been opened up for settlement this year. It i s quite interesting t o look through the letters received from the' Americans who have settled in Western Canada during the past few years, and considering t h e large number it is surprising how f e w there are who I h a v e not succeeded. An extract from a letter written by Mr. Geo, M. Griswold of Red Deer, Alta., formerly of Grever, Montana, written on t h e 2nd of January i s a s follows: "I am located 1½ miles from a | beautiful lake 10 miles long, where there i s church, school, 3 stores, creamery and t w o postofflces. I h e fine stock, both cattle (cows and steers) horses, hogs and sheep are rolling fat, grazing in>Apaaturo to-day, j u s t a Itttte snow, itardly-Q^ouglr fergood sleighing, a s we just had a Chinook which h a s metfed the roads and laid bare the fields and pasture. There are fine wheat, oats, barley and flax raised here, also wJnter w h e a t and timothy hay for export to British Columbia. This i s a mixed farming and dairy country, This i s the right time to get a foothold in the Canadian W e s t ; w r i t w a s s o m e y e a r s iB&rhr t h e United States. We a r e free from this offer which is made to get you to test Saber's -Warranted >Vegetable' ftceds. wind gumbo and alkali here and h a v e fine, clear soft well and spring water rt a depth of from 5 t o 25 feet, and lots of open everflowing springs." Telegraphic advices from Mediaine Hat say that seeding has commenced at Medicine Hat, Lethbrldge and other The arbitration committee pointed out that only t h e rich can afford t o e a t e g g s , but t h e hens refused t o work. The arbitration committee then told the bene that if they persisted i n t h e strike they ,would bring race suicide on themselves. Then a w i s e old hen arose and spoke a s follows: "In the spring when u s hens wish t o sit the people give us porcelain doorknobs t o s i t on. If porcelain doorknobs are a s good a s e g g s t o sit on they ought to be a s good to e a t a s eggs. Tell the people to eat porcelain doorknobs." The arbitration committee eould not answer this argument and departed in tears, Mtfral—Deceit will come h o m e t o roost. They will,send you their big plant and points. At t h e former place the tern- •seed catalog, together with enough «»«"* - ^ e l u e x e m •to'grow seed 1,000 fine, solid Cabbages, 2,000 rich, juicy Turnips, ^0e©~rjra«e4»teft-Btrt4y-4^ 2,000 rich, buttery Lettuce, 1,000 splendicrOnionB, '•••- -— 1,000 rare, luscious Radishes, 1,000 gloriously brilliant Fiov/ers, ALL FOB BUT 16C POSTAGE, providing you will Teturn this notice, and if #otfc wilj «end them 20c in pottagq, they w $ add to the abovr % package of famous Berliner Cauliflower. [\V. N. U.j Orders Disobeyed. The orders of General Health have been disobeyed, when you feel under the weather, weak, tired, irritable, and perature moderated gradually until o n the 19th the maximum was 45 and the minimum 26. Tltermom ?te> readings since t h e n - h a v e been a s follows'" SOth, 47 and 38; 21st, 54 and 3J;__22nd' j :• 0 and 39; 23rd; « anil W] 2¾¾ 4 l I and 26. • • During t h e last f ew days in February considerable ploughing w a s done near J.e*hbridge. P. A. Pulley, r, recent arrival from A Floral Clock, Many flowers show a susceptibility to changing conditions of light and weather whichj make them most interesting. T h i s phenomenon h a s been utilised by a n Ohio landscape gardene r to form a unique,decoration t o the grounds of t h e Rockefeller country plae<? at Tarrytown. This i s a flower hod -which r&n hp used a s a clock. T h e Led la circular and divided into t w e l v e partu.—Each cuntaitrs—a- figure- composed of a flower1 which o p e n s or CIOEOVJ at the corresponding hour. Thus the t w o s p a c e is occupied by t h e II made of hawk weed, which closes at 2 p. in. precisely. The hands a r e stationary, of course,, and are composed of tho common yellow dandelion, which opens at half past 5 and closes a t half past S p . m . , and point to arrangements of flowers representing these figures. A n e m i n e n t physician s a y s t h a t " W o m e n are n o t truthful; t h e y w i l l lie t o their p h y s i c i a n . " T h i s s t a t e m e n t should b e qualified; w o m e n d o tell the truth, b u t n o t t h e w h o l e t r u t h , t o a m a l e physician, b u t t h i s i s o n l y in regard to those painful a n d t r o u b l e s o m e disorders p e c u l i a r t o their sex. T h e r e oan be n o more terrible ordeal rJ&A^deiieate^unAiJjve, refined w o m a n than t o b e o b l i g e d t o a n s w e r certain q u e s t i o n s w h e n t h o s e q u e s t i o n s a r e asked, e v e n b y her f a m i l y physician. This i s especially t h e case w i t h unmarried w o m e n . I s i t a n y wonder, then, t h a t w o m e n continue t o suffer a n d t h a t doctors fail t o cure f e m a l e diseases w h e n t h e y c a n n o t g e t the proper information t o work o n ? " H r s . E l l a L e e , F r a n k f o r t In<L, writeat Dear Mrs. Pinkhanu— " I want to thank you for what your medicine has done for me. " Three years ago I had inflammation of th# ovaries and uleers on my womb. I was under the.doctor'fl care for about three months, and the only time I was not in pain was when under the influence of morphine, The doctor finally said I never would be better, and would be an invalid the rest of my life. I had given up in despair, but one evening I cam* across one ofj^o^advirtlseroenis and decided to write you for advice. I did so and commenced to take Lydis E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound. I began to improve at once, and to-day I am a well woman, and I know i t is all due to your advice and medicine. Mrs. J . H. F a r m e r o f 2809 E l l i o t t Avenue, St. Louis, Mo., w r i t e s : Dear Mrs. Pinkham :— thistle, which opeus at 5 a. ni. and (Closes a t 4 p ^ ^ — ^ F h e blue c h i c o r y r tho goat's beard, t h e morning glory, potfp.v, water lily, the pimpernel, t h e jHtfrer from headache, c o n s t i p a t i o n ^ condition. Bricklaying has i l a o begun Mliottsness, etc. The only sure, safe in town. At H a i t n e y further east on marigold, t h e Star of Bethlehem, t h e passion flower, the beauty of night, the Montana, j white lychnis and t h e blue convolplotighed and harrowed fifteen acres! ! v " l i ' s ^ a 1 1 o f which have different time and E. LaUborty about t h e s£me ! f o r opening and closing. amount. Rev. Coulter White has a l s o L — - — - ^ " been harrowing h i s farm. All rerjoiJq Husband as a "Nice Doggie," the ground jfrost free and in e x c e l l e n t ' There a r e a lot of women i n this world who think that there's only one thousands of w o m e n a r e n o w corresponding w i t h Mrs. Phikhann- T o her .'11 cannot thank you enough for what your advice and medicines have done for me. Thi»^«^w> w*ft^^wKy t V m g w m f o > n f f j Tnf»y h^r-* done me. vwrp gogUfchan all the doctorsTev«r had. ." ---^=^=^= " Fnr t.ha i>gt eight years I have suffered with female troubles; was very w«ik,~Ead~ nervous prostration, and could not do m y work; bnt I am happy to say Lydia, E. Pinkharu's Vegetable Compound has made a •different woman of me. I am in perfect. health and have gained in weight from 06 pounds to l'3li pounds." N o o t h e r medicine i n t h e w o r l d h a s received s u c h widespread and unqualified endorsement. N o other m e d i c i n e h a s s u c h a record for actual cures o f female i l l s a s h a s L y d i a E . P i n k h a m ' a V e g e t a b l e Compound. t h e y can and d o g i v e every s y m p t o m , s o t h a t s h e r e a l l y k n o w s more about t h e true condition o f h e r p a t i e n t s , t h r o u g h h e r correspondence w i t h them t h a n t h e physician w h o personally questions t h e m . If you suffer from a n y form of trouble peculiar t o w o m e n , w r i t e , a t once t o Mrs. Pinkham, L y n n , Mass., and s h e w i l l advise y o u free of charge. The f a c t t h a t this gr£at boon, w h i c h )^Li jg e x t e n d e d -fveely to^svomen b y Mrs. sands of lettera-WHwivgd h y h e r prr>y<*. Many s u c h grateful letters a s the foll o w i n g are constant!}' pouring' in. P i n k h a m , i s appreciated, ^h^™fchTTO^"^larsrPm to w r i t e h e r f o r advice. S h e h a s g-utded t h o u s a n d s t o ^ e a l t h s A d d r e s s , Lynn, Mass. Ask Irs. PinkhatVs Adfice-A Woman Best Understand* A Noma's IB* ,' and c e r m a n e n t acre for J.his condition is « r . ..galdwaMto (laxative) Syrup Pepsin. It has a gentle action all Us the 25th February the sun w a s warm and • b r i g h t wheeled carriages were own, superior to that of p i t l a ^ w d e r s . i S " S e f t k m l "t h e n l ^ e « fields look a s if .a*id cathartic waters. Try it. Sold \ ^ e j a J e r e a ° y f o r t h e press drills. ^ y all druggists at &0c and $1.00. : There is every appearance that spring < Money hack If it fails . has arrived, but farmers do not wish j f t o be deceived by appearances D*TU! Kennedy's Favorite- Remedy __ poH»rlHrbt'iil)l8e»SBandOr»vet, teilea." Un.K. f. MUner, Iiurfe-blll, O and consequently have hot comm6hced to m^^^^^'^^^^^P),A^,^n, ; u s o their bluestone and seed-wheat. i;ii;ti»llll)llll!!liaillUll:m.^a^^ )00 DROPS ~\$7. Hliw; ..flu rro MUHmHwttlWJT.ii'iHMimiwii it inxuriM-i ir-li'.in ill'Mi;ntii!'l>"o Vegetable Preparation for Assimilating rneFoodofldBegulaiing ihe Stoioacte and Bowels of 1 \ > A N T S / ( H i L D K K N fromotes Digeslion.Cheerfurness and Rest.Contairtt neither OpkHn.Morphine nor>iiiieral. "NOT " N A R C O T I C . Tor Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought P*m(Jcm. Seat' Bm*mt*&frm^ mmmW VmWtm^r *a.-— * - JSSSL Aperfecl Remedy for Constipation. Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms ^Convulsions Jlgverishness andLOS9 OF SLEEP. Facsimile Sigrtatttre of XEW YORK. sliie t o the married relation, and that's their side. When one of them marries f,hc starts right out to train her husband into kind old Carlo, who'll g o down town for her every morning and come h o m e every night, fetching a r.nug little ba&kettui of money in h i s mouth and wagging his tail a s he lays it at her feet. Then it's a pat on the head and "Nice doggie." And h e ' s taught t o stand around e\ w i n g s , retrieving h e r g l o v e s and 1 audkerchief, and snapping up with a pWuawl licking of hig chops any little ui:rd that s h e may throw to him. B u t jcAi let him start in to have a little fun smutching and stretching himself, or P i w l n g her, and it's 'Charge. Carlo!" a c d "Bad doggie!"—From ' O l d Gorgon Graham." Mr. Cleveland's Musical Criticism. Once, during his second term, Grover Cleveland w-as asked to speak at a function in a certain town and when he arrived at the depot, the wind was blowing a gale, sleet was driving and hailstones nearly a s large a s marbles were fiercely falling. Of course, the; inevitable brass band was there, and at t h e sight of t h e president, t h e performers struck up with all the strenuosity at their command. "That i s t h e most realistic music I ever heard," remarked Cleveland. "What are they trying to play?" sked Secretary Olney. w h o accompanied him. "Hail t o the Chief!" replied t h e president with a cheerful smile, Thirty Years A Doubting Heart. Where are the swallows fled ? Froaen and dead Tcrchance upon some bleak and stormy shore. O doubtlnar heart! Far over purple seas. They wait in sunny ease, The balmy southern breeze To bring thorn to their northern homes unce more. Why moat the floweu die? Prisoned they lie J ] D o s i s - | j ( 1 M S tXAOT * * * e ? c * CASTQRIA In the cold tomb, heedless of tears or rain. . „ O doubting heart! They only Hl«ep beluw The soft white ermine snow While winter winds shall -blow, To breathe and smile upon you soon again. Fair hope is dead, and light Is quenched In ni&ht. What sound can break the silence of de« spair? O doubting heart! ?he sky is overcast, »•• et stars shall rise at last, Brighter for darkness past, And angels' silver voices stir the air. —Adelaide A. Procter. But Did Joseph Know? Joseph T. Buckingham of Boston, one of the best writers and grammaria n s of h i s time, said that "not one scholar i u a thousand ever received the least benefit from studying the rules of grammar before t h e a g e .of 15 years."—Lynn Item. To Soothe a Bruised Finger. If in h a m m e r i n g In a nail you by ! mistake hit your finger or thumb, hold the injured member in water as hot a s you can bear for a few. minutes. This draws o u t t h e inflammation and relieves t h e pain in a. wonderful way. Most of Your Neighbors will take advantage of the offer made by the Vernal Kemcdy Company, of Tie lioy, N. Y., to send free a trial bottle of Vernal Palmettona (Palmetto Berry Wine), the household remedy m a t is attracting" the La grippe, pneumonia, and influe n i a often leave a nasty c o u g h when they're gone. It is a dangerous thing to neglect. Cure it with — •Shiloh's Consumption C u r e ^-,cuns T h e cure that is guaranteed b y your druggist. Prices; S. C. WELIA & Co. 9 25c. 50c $1 LeRoy.N.Y., Toronto, Can. attention of physicians and the public at large, for the reason that i t i s the best • specific known for the quick and permanent; cure of all diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, and urinary organs. Only one dose ' a day. Sold by druggists. | The happiest people are those who I are easily flattered. I Yes DO YOU COUGH rADKOe N'T- -DPEL'ASY BALSAM It Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Croup. Influenza, Whooping Coxigk, Bronohitis and Asthma. A certain cure for Consumption in first stages,anao 8urrrriiiri'iu»4rvanceastage8. Use at once. You will sec the excellent effect after taking the first done. Sold by dealers everywhere. Large bottles 86 cents sod 50 cento. A laxative t h a t will carry off every taint from the system And give perfeet regularity of the bow* els. Such is Celery Sing, the great tonic-laxative. It always cores constipation. Herb or T a b l e t form, 25c. Yef Yes Salzer's National Oats 'fG lreeiadtee4st Iona tO ohfi ot b18e7 ,e Ienn ttnfrlcyh. . 81QSH b.u »sn. Mpeor. a2&eSr, os. ad 1 a >». Dakota Ton eaa beat tost record in fflft, For 10c and tnls nottee we mat! you free lots of farm seed samples and oor big catalog, telU log all about this oat wonder sod, thousands of other seeds. IOHNA.0AL2ER3EEOC*. £ Around the World , M l ksva used yoar Ftsfc Brawl Stfcfcerv fler ?**» lav the Hswattas) Istaada »»d fesmd tfcam ths fimtf article that suited. I aai \«mo»w~ llaa thi s can a t r y (Afrta) mad tfiiik • great 4sal at year costs.M (MAMS ON APMMATWII) The world- wide remttattea ol Tower's Water- M proof O i l e d Clothing <' assures the baysr of «, the positive worth of * 'S&P*'* all garBMBts bearing ^RMI*' this Kga of the Fls£ A. J. TOWER Ca, Boston, U.S.A. TOWER CANADIAN CO., LIMITED, t o Toronta, Canada. VERY FEW. IF ANY, CIOAR8 SOLD AT 8 CENTS. COST AS MUCH TO MANUFACTURE, OR COST THE DEALER AS MUCH AS i l l saas Man aaal M M ata> ff CREMO IF THE DEALER TRIESTO SELL YOU SOME OTHER ASK YOURSELF WHY1 Tswp» ' c;*>; «"*V'' Swfc &'£& &f o ?-& . ._ .-.:___i. :"1*t >.'S- — t - - « - - / 2 ¾ ^ ^jSv... f l ^ ^ .*.< > ' * ^ ^ ¾ ^""Stf*'1. I » l » ' » A Quiortttaws iftY. A Prominent Tepeka Rlbecca Officer Writ— to Than wire j^Poy't^dgijt SP* .¾ Mrs. 0, JL Bumgmrdner, a local oflcer of the Rebebcas, of Topeka, Kans., Room 10, 812 Kansas Ave., writes: "I used Doan's Kidney Pills te+4'2?' tor kidaey troabla -**•* And k i n d r e d aila e n t s . I was suffer* ' lng frem pains in the back and headaches; but found after*the use of one box of the remedy t h a t the troubles gradually disappeared, sp. that before ! bad finished a second package 1 was well. I therefore heartily e n t i o r s e your redaedjjr*'* -A ^ r a * r * t p * A d « * * w J j ^ to Milbuno Co.* Buffalo, N. Y.. For sale '** by all dealers, Price, 60 cents. KUROPATKW IS HAKSHLY DISMISSED) IN DISGRACE. OYAMA SAY* ,HE WILL? ENTER HAR*rN P M APRiL 10TH. THE CAPTURE OF VLADIVOSTOK IS PREDICTED BY T H E 1ST OF JULY. , i.With fteOasjajieBe hanging ft tht heels and ft*M» of the remnanis?<bf the brok*»; defeated jtuseian army, Gen. Kuropatkln, the old |dol of the private soldier, lias been dismissed and dis- •i- _ _ You can generally tell a married man. Mc ia^sucb a gooA, listener. succeedtl him in command of all the Russian -land'and sea forces operating against Japan. fUc word disgrace., is written in large letters in the laconic imperial order gazetted, which contains not a single word of praise, and also disposes of the rumor that Kuropatkln had asked to l e relieved. The Russian military annals contain no more bitter imperial rebuke. While it was known tnat the war council had already decided to supplant Kuropatkin after the Mukden disaster, the decision to confer the itask of saving the remainder of the TO O C R K A c o i p _ ! i r O N E D A Y army on Linevitch in th-. very midst gfalikt*e rl.e*fxu»nUd Vtehte|f otnin<mo eyQ tufi aKin efa Ttlss btWo ctsn,wA.i f K3«. fW/4. ^Wfi- ttuss- -f't"tBehuti , vr-aammep ams an Ssitaarrpnrrtstes.* *tftr «rovs'« signature t» on each box. 38c [transpires that. Emperor Nicholas up- Ar- — ion the advice of Gen. Dragomiroff and Imitation Tides In Great Lake*' The actnal tides of a lake are excessively small. Nevertheless, noticeable alterationsof l e v e l o f t e n o c c u r , which Sbike hi Your Shoes. Allen s Foot-Ease, a powder, cores painfal, smarting, nervous feet and Ingrowing nails. It's tb* greatest comfort discovery of the-age. Hakes new shoes easy. A certain core for sweating feet. Sold by all druggists, 25c Trial package FREE; Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. War Minister Sakharoff, determined that the step was necessary when it became apparent that Kuropatkin, while concentrating for a stand at Tie Pass,r seemed unaware that the Mapanwere long regarded as mysterious. < ese had worked around westward again Recent observations in Switzerland ^•^^^sa^ed^^ellaih 3na^fttt.tfrejffias^tfa4surprised. _tions are due to differences in air piessure at different ixjmts on the lake. If the lake is large enough for the barometer to be high at one end while there is still a low pressure area over the other, water will be forced toward the place where the pressure 1-: lower and an oscillation of level will result. and practically allowed himself to be PE-RU-NA CONQUERS CATARRH THE WORLD OVER The Population of the Earth is 1,400,000,000 One Million Die Annually of Catarrh. ALL over the world Pernna is known and used for catarrhal diseases. The Peruna Gtfrl has traveled'round the globe. | Her face is familiar everywhere that' civilization reaches. UaJwally Praised*. . . _ _ From Africa to Greenland, from Manchuria to Patagonia, the face of the Pernna girl is familiar and the praises of Harbin and -Vladivostok. Make a Religion of Hospitality. Hospitality offered to the stranger ~ircder»-tb«--roef--4s -almost a. ^eJlglojt with the Syrian householder, although . to be -the-:^i*ngeT!!ritKi:tt: dtAcnit matter. .Except among her own people the young Syrian, girl is kept in haremlike seclusion. There is one way only in which the curious American can get into one of these homes, and that is in the guise of a buyer K m o k i s advance guard has reached Mten Huakai, on the Kirin road, about twenty miles northeast of Tieling, while the Japanese western flanking column is almost at Chantufu to the west of the railroad on the Mandarin road,. Botih Kurokl and Nogi, who commands the western columns, are pushing their troops toward the railroad, with the idea of cutting off as great a porportion of the Russians as possible. The heaviest fighting since "MukHen~is portions of several Russian corps hav ing ^sreen brought t-e bay English Accident Insurance. For a trifling sum—2 cents for every $600—the person who buys a railroad ticket in England receives a ticket entitling his heirs to insurance money in case he should be killed on the journey. The other day a workman insured his life for $2,600 in this way, and his widow received the money. Now there is a great rush for rich insurance. THE SIMPLE LIFE. Ways It That Are Pleasant and Paths That Are Peace.1 is the simple life that gives length of days, serenity of mind and body and tranquillity of soul. Simple hopes and ambitions, bounded J>y the desire to do good to one's neigkbora* simple pleasures, habits, food and drink. Men die long before, their time because they try to crowd too much into their experiences—they climb too high and fall too bard. A wise woman writes of the good that a simple diet has done her: "I have been using Grape-Nuts for about six months. ! began rather sparingly, until I acquired such a liking for it that for the last three months I have depended upon it almost entirely for my diet, eating nothing else whatever, but Grape«Nuts for breakfast and supper, and I believe I could eat it for dinner with frult%and be satisfied without other food, and feel much better end have more strength to do my housework. "When I began the use of Grapethere and being practically cut off from retreat in any direction. This is the news of the operations In ^lanchuria received here today, partly n*om official and partly from uuofficial, but reliable sources. _Oyama's dispatches, so far as they have been made public, indicate that there is a constant addition to his list of prisoners, as isolated parties of Russians are picked up. and that a number of guns and lurge quantities of munitions and stores have been captured since the fall of Mukden and Tieling. It is predicted that both Harbin and Vladivostok will either be in Japanese hands or invested beyon 1 the hope of relief before the 1st of July. How far or how rapidly Field Marshal Oyama will be able to continue the pursuit remains to be seen, but the Chinese at Harbin expect him there April 10 and if this opinion ! proves to be founded on a Japanese proclamation many persons in St. p*fgrKhtirprr remembering the fulfill- Peruna as a catarrh remedy are ftesrd. SBOCWMiatia North mod South. Bfcruna crossed the Equator several years ago, to find in the Southern Hemisphere the same triumphant success that has marked its career in the Northern Hemisphere, A Standard. Peruna is a standard catarrh - remedy the world over. It cures catarrh by eradicating It from the system. Permanent Care. treatmeatandits relief J s of permanent character. Without a Peer. No other remedy has so completely dominated the whole earth as Pernna. la Every Toagae. In all languages Its glowing testimonials are written. i n all climes the demands for Pernna increase. AM ExteaaJve Laboratory. To supply this remedy to the whole world taxes to the u t m o s t - o n e o f the he«t-}fthftrfctftrfflg in~iha TJnI fteri States. Washington^ D. <\, »a followa: ^ A Word Frcat AuatrmUa. Walter H. Woodward, Bomadier Royal Australian Artillery, Hobart, Tasmania, writes: "I suffered for several years with a distressing condition of the head and throat, caused by continual colds. "My head and nostrils were stopped up most of the time and there was a discharge, and my sense of smell was affecTedTbadly. *After two-weeks use-of Pernna I found this condition quite changed, and so I continued to use this remarkable medicine for over a month. "I am very glad to say that at the end of that time I was enred and felt in fine health generally, and am pleased to give Peruna my honest endorsement." PTOOM UawaHt Prince Jonah Kalanianaole, delegate la tsmgresyfroin H a w a i i write* "I can cheerfully recommend,your Peruna as s> very effective remedy for coughs, colds and catarrhal trouble." .' ACabma Mimmtitr. Senor Quesada, Cuban Minister to the United States, writes from Washington, D. C , as follows: ''. •'Peruna I can recommend as a very good medicine. I t is an excellent strengthening tonic, and is also an efficacious cure for the almost universal compIStSr or c««rrt?^OoTii»io—"B*~ Quesada. Prom All QmorUnoi too Qktko. We have on file thousands of testimonials like those given above. We>can give our readers only a slight glimpse of the vast number of grateful letters Dr. Hartman is constantly receiving from all quarters of the globe in behalf of his famous catarrh remedv, Parana. FACE LIKE RAW BEEF. Burning Up With a Terrible Itching Eczema—8p«edily Cured by Cuticura. terrible ment of Oyama's asurance regarding the ocupation of Mukden March 10, will be Inclined to accept three weeks as the limit. / * A Momentous Eooch. i ' * j The view of the war in France is I that peace prospects, although recentj ly considered bright, now seem to 1 have disappeared. The officials say ! this is due mainly, to .lapan's insistj ence that Russia shall sue for peace, j whereas Russian pride prevents her from taking the initiative. Therefore j it is believed that the war will be inj definitely prolonged with the prospect i of a steady series of Japanese ^suci cesses above Mukden; Japan's approach to Siberia is considered one of the momentous .epochs of the war and as marking the-first Japanese possession of Asiatic territory hitherto held by a European power. The effect of Japan's advance to Harbin will be to control the Trans-Siberian railroad and the entire sweep of. eastern Si- „ . —a — — — „- r~ , beria, including; Vladivostok. It is said Nuts I was thin and weak, my muscles [tlmt this possession of Russian terriwere so soft that I was not able to do ! tory may prove an important factor any work. I weighed only. 108 pounds, ji n !• *upport of Japan's claim for a Nothing- that I ate did me a n r good. I m o n c y l m l e m n i t y - I WI'B going down' hill rapidly, wan w i | , C o ^ e W a r , n*ie~r. vo*u*s* . a«n„d« »mKIi«se» rab\ljerr, r w«i«t«h^ mno« «a m»b,«i- T_ .n e rRi ussi. an government . d.ec, ares tlon for anything. My condition 1m- , ^ w a r w | | , ^ h e d w U h e n ( ? r g y proved rapidly after I began to eat e v e n i f t h e e n t i r e a r m y o f U n e v l t c h Grape-Nuts food. It made me feel j j a captured by Oyama and the Japs "Cuticu/a cured me of a eczema Vpm which I had suffered agony and pain for eight years, being unable to obtain any help from the best doctors. My ecalp was covered with scabs and my face was like a piece of raw beef, my eyebrows and lashes were falling out. and 1 felt as if burning up from the terrible itching and pain, tiuticura gave me relief ihe very first day. and made a complete cure in a short time. My head and face are now clear and well. (Signed) Miss Mary M. Fay, 75 'West Main St., We&tboro, Mass.*' Mon don't 'care to k ' lov<d >vhm thry arc hungry; they prf-f^r to »>e fed. Let Common Sense Decide D o y o u honestly believe, t h a t coffee sold loose (in bulk), expoeed. t o dust, germs and insects, psaseing through many h a n d s (some *i them not over-clean), "blended,^ y o u don't know how or b y wboni, is fit for your u*e ? Of course y o u don't. B u t 7, LION COFFEE 0 Mother Gray's 8wc«t Powders for Children. Successfully used by Mother Gray, nurse \ in the Children's Home in New York, cure j Constipation, Feverisbness, Bad Stomach, ! Teething Disorders, move and regulate the | Bowels and Destroy Worms. Over 30,000 ; testimonials. At all druggists. 25c. Sample ; FREE. Address A. S. Olmsted, he Roy, N.Y, 'ej 0 A fellow will oft«>n rim and then try to crawl out. into deM A G F A R A X T E K D C I R E FOR P T t E S . iR'titbg. Wtnd. BleMtng or Protruding !>Ue». Your drugifUt will refund uunuy tf PAZO OINTMENT UiU to cure you lu 6 10 14 <U?e. 60c ' Rome women show a. decided indication to b< little tven thoir best efforts. I s a n o t h e r si< b e r r i e s , s e l e c t e d b y k e e n f u d g e s a t t b e p l a n t a t i o n , a r e s k U U n l l y rjaasted a t o u r l a c * t o r l e s , w h e r e p r e e a a t t o n s y o « w o u l d not d r e a m o l a r e t a k e n t o s e e n r e p e r f e c t c l e a n l i n e s s , f l a v o r , s t r e n g t h a a d a s U a n n l t j r . From the time the coffee leaves \ the factory vo hand touches it tiUz it is opened in your kitchen. Tmia aaa msAt UON COFFEE t** UA0OL V Alt PAOMW COfPIES. MiUions of American Homes welcome LIOX C O F F p daily.H There is no stronger, proof of merit than continued and mcre*H ing popularity. "Quality survives nil opposition. rSold only in 1 lb. packages. Lion-head on every package.) (Save your Lion-heoda for valuable premium*.) SOLD BY GROCERS EVERYWHERE WOOLSON SPICE* CO., Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. W i n d o w ' s FoothJnr Ryrxjp. ts\Tkg, »ofu-ni the Rurui. reduc _ flMniTiaUon, fcliay p«B, cuwn wlndcoltu. ',fictbo*u«, For children teetblns, •ufu.na.tlie gurm luce* tn» If »ffl!ctedwlth I •or* ef«s, UM ( Tho«fisoA'8 Eye Water X am store Plso's Cure for Consumption sa\e<t , \a/. nt U.-»DBTROIT»No< 12**1005 my life three years ago.-MAS. THOS. KOUBINS, !' • » Maple PtnH-r, Norwich, x. Y . Feb. 1?. 1900. i When answering Ads. kindly mention this paper like a new woman; my muscles got solid, my figure rounded out, ray m-elght increased to 120 pounds in -a lew weeks, m r nerves grew steady and my mind better and clearer. My secure all eastern Siberia. More armies will be raised at once. Vlce-Adnilral BnJoHtvflnakv'w nrripra t p t r y tasmpg with Viee-AUmlral Togo have not lpeen canceled, preparations for the a»t—L.IJH" mil mu iiiuu liQii.H't (itii>w mm i mobilization of u new army are con- "I consider- Orape-Kuta busy with measures-to provide necessary funds. v ' the best food on the market, and shall never go back to meats and white bread again." j ^ 8 s than twenty-four hours after Name given by Postum Co., BattiefhJs marriage to Miss Minerva Fuqua, Creek, Mroh. [Ernest W. Dubbert, of Ottumwa, la., There's a reason. ' unaccountably killed himself with ctr- Look in each pkg. for the little i r>o»te aoW, ^yin^ in the arms of his book, "The Road to Wellvllle.' Irfde. W*\91\ ^SlvJacpfe^Olt The old monk I'ufg, suuit^, aUaifhl. a m- Hurts, Sprains, Bnrises SHBtBVnMBMMBSBHHBBBBMHBB*BHHtMMH*MHMHBiMitiMtMM*HSH*iBS The muscles flex, the kinks unrvbt, the soreness dies out. Price 25c. ahd SOot H A / EXCURSION TO THE Frta Brant Latvds OF l ; Western Camuta. During the months of March and April, thero Will be excursions on the various lioesotJoUway to the Canadian West. Hundreds of thousands of acres of the be*t Wheat and Grating Lands on the Continent f reo to the settler.' Adjoining lauds may be pureh "ray and land cosnfanlilee s at reason awe pi For information as to route, coat of tnuunjortation etc., apply to Superintendent of Immigration. Ottawa, Oaaatla. or to anthorizedJCaa- TiUnn nftViirnrfWTi TBIIII M Y TtfrTnni. 0 Avenue Theatre Block, Be trots, MMtaai; G. A. Laurier, Sauit Ste. — <s Pll>0 S C U R E tOR HBstt Cwifh SyruprTMtw GoodTUse in Triiii iirtiUn miisstm C O N S U M P T I O N ^ ~> 7*J' ^- * : ; • » / ids* *&:.* * • • «*> mm linn mi" '• )» -—t .KUN. «ff!w.«^-*..•' • 5* v j s p ' \ v 8 y W j P ^ M | S i f i <j fr**$*w: j ^ , vsy^ggg^s P P " " ^ ! f f US PLAHTFTEID. Mrs. M. H. Wasson is some better at this writing. Mrs. J u n e Sayles and family visited friends here last week. Luella Caskey's wrist is improving slowly where it was cut several days ago. F. Van Syckle and wife enter- ^^ 4 _ taided a company of friends for ! ly wounded believes that if his medldinner last l h u r s d a y . . m e d J d u o l ) e f o r e u e t l i e 8 ,t w I l l g l v e him Liv. Co. Panama Grange will j instant relief and ho will be able to esi_ 11 „*:„„ «+ +1,^ V.oll hnra i cape from the battlefield. He thinks hold a meeting at the hall here, | ^ m a n j s h o u e g t u u t n h e fluds h l m Tuesday, March 28. Everybody > o u t [n w u l c b eVeut he loses all coutiis invited to come at noon, bring v-smaething for the tables and hear the program after dinner. Imdlan Superstition*. The Indian believes there are boa constrictors in the streams of North America and also that tbe South Ameritan tapir lives in North America. He calls the boa constrictor the iste-acbwar- nayer and calls the tapir noeas-ohmer. The Indian believes he has a cure and preventive for rabies, or hydrophobia. H e also believes he can cure any snake bite on eurth, from a ground rattler to a velvet tail or diamond rattler. An Indian never was known to go mad from dog bite or die from a rattler's bite, while other races succumb to the venom of a snake or go mad from the bite of a rabid dog. The Indian when in battle and fatal- NOKTH LAKE. Arthur Mead of Ypsilant; will work for Perry Noah during the summer. Wm. Barret of Ypsilanti has m^ H o w "All Men A r e Born Bqnal." The woman born beautiful doesn't bother to educate her Intelligence, is spoiled b y flattery, la unable to hold tu .^w**v,. ~~ - the men she attracts. The woman bom T I ^ . ™ * v , . T f l l ^ ~ " '• f u:G \ homely been hunting and fishing m this | ^ ^ ^ is ^driven to develop her char- mln^ a u d g o m o r e t h a n vicinity the piretrweek. ~ — " ^ c W r c o m e s her handtcap as against her Geo. B e . d e completed the r o o f i l - ^ » > ^ ' ; ™» »«» » ° r a «™ deuce.in him and never gets over It. The Indian never makes up after falling out with any one. He may speak to an enemy as ho passes, but dies with the hatred in his heart.—Eufaula Journal. '^ m TS *• E of his new barn last week just in the niche of time for the rain has descended and the flood's came. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Coke and E. C. Glenn started last week for rott^n4zona m -interest S, loses because he wins too easily and has no Incentive to that sustained effort which alone achieves success. Tb< man-born "slmv" develops patience, as sidulty, balance and, best of all, tenacity. ' It comes near to being a universal rule that strong points and weak ones ^ TesTOttTTrreoPS ffi—wre-iiw^w^ i j^stmroirraffsereach~blheY 1r™y^w»^i*faiti of the "Colonel M i n t n g U o m p a n y " man being at the start and tnat tne de Jas. Jackson was in town Wednes day, cloainp'the deal whereby Mr. and Mrs. John Farley become the owners of the Jackson house or/ East Putnam street. Mrs. C. P. Sykes entertained a tew guests Wednesday evening. A. very pleasant time was sp^nt in social chat and games. Ice cream and cake were served. Indiana has just lately issued a law torbidding the smoking of cigarettes in any form containing tobacco. This law is compulsory upon all, both old young. They are reviving the roller-skate fad at Brighton and are mansfestingr much interest in the sport. There was a large skating party one evening last week. j Bert Hooker and Miss Jennie Wei- j ler ot Pettvsville were carried Wed- ; nesday. They were well kno vn in this vicinity and have the best wishes of their many friends. The Baptist church of Parshallville, I rushes the season a little by holding an ice cream social last Friday eve ning. Well, that dish is enjoyable any season of the year. There are still pieces of road that are almosti m passable, where-a iittla. work by the pathmaster would make much better, and perhaps save their I township and district a suit tor damage. There is no excuse for tbe conditionsome roads are in. ' ,nn- L * ", • • ^ . T Y i ^ - ^ ^ 1905, at 4 o clock p. m., for the pur- Tue dancing party at the op«ra ,)0Se 0f nominating a township ticket house last Friday evening, by F. E. a n ( j ior t b e transaction of any other fTusiness ttratrTnay"CTnmT^before-tbe Additional local ami the annual report ot tbe treasurer of the village ol Pinckney appears on page 4. The ladies ot the Cong1!, church society will serve meals on election day, Monday, April 8, at the Maccabee hall, Tbe Y. W. C. T. U. will meet with aliss Louise Williston on Tuesday evening, March 28. Dow. The Dexter Savings Bank has moved into the handsome and commodious new home which has just been completed for it. j The Howell Republican passed its I 50th mile stone last week. Like good I wine it tfets better with age. Bro. Barnes the present publisher, and the editor of the DISPATCH embarked ]n the newspaper busness at about the same time. Young Ladies' Guild The last meeting was held at the home cf Mabel Swarthout and not at the place itimated last week. Next regular meeting Monday evening, March 27, at 7:30, at the home of Miss Kittie Hoff. Caucus Notice | The Democratic Electors of the • Township of Putnam will meet in Caucus at tbe Town Hall in the village of Pinckney, on Saturday, March 25th, 1905, at two o'clock p. m., for tie purpose ot nominating candidates - for township offices and fcr the tran- Subject Neal saction of such other business as may come before, said' meeting. Dated March 16, 1905. * By order of Com. r •v >,,** I Business Pointers. 1 Republican Caucus The Republican Electors of the township of Putnam are requested to meet at the town hall in tbe village of JBinckney on Saturday, March 2 ^ of Detroit.. The North Lake Lyceum of twenty years Las been resurrected. Tbe next question for debate is, E v o l v e d tlmt Organization has moie power than Money. . T h e date- is Friday evening, March 31, j velopmout is a matter for the man him self to determine. And there is m> fatal handicap except the disposition to regard imp's handicap as fatal.—Saturday Evening Tost. couple. The excellent music fuT^ "CTmrer nished helped make the evening an enjoyable one to all present. Mr. Philips and wife have made many friends during their visits here the past winter and all will be glad to have Word Corruption. , , . «1 lately heard," says a writer In T. I them with us again next season. P.'s London Weekly, "of a country j As a result-of the recent conference Inn which boasted for its sign, 'The ^^,1.-iWepd—eefr^ytloa-ll ke this meeting. By oi'der ot Cora. " B l e a c h i n g F l o u r " or the so-called "Electric Purified" Process FOR SALB. A good servicable horse, buggy and harness—cheap for cash. Inquire ot K. H. Crane. FOR SALE. 80 Brown Leghorns. Price, 50 cts each. C. E. KEYS-OLDS. * l For Sale White Dent seed corn of which 90 per cent will grow. Also Big Four Oats Robt. Kelly t-14 FOR 1ALH. American Seed Oats. I. J.Abbot, I t T r U , Howell, HicliT NOTICE. Farm for sale or rent, containing 65 acres, 4 miles north of Anderson. Inquire of A-.-J-. VVil4e4m, Stockbridge, Mich., K. F. D. 42. 11 tf E. VV. DANIELS, Satisfaction Guaranteed. For information call at DISPATCH Office or address Gregory, Mich, r. f. d. 2. Lyndilla phone connection. Auction bills and tiu cups furnished free. ?N. PL*' , Tolatol Wft« U n a b l e t o A f l i w e f . j • Once In Moscow, near the Borovltch- I gkaia gate, Count Tolstoi saw a per- j •teteut beggar, asking alms, who ex- i claimed, "A little penny, brother, in the name of Christ!" A police officer approached. He was young, martial and wrapped In the rog- ] ulation sheepskin. At-sight-of him the j beggar fled, hobblinp away in fright | and baste. j "Is it possible," said Tolstoi to him- | Belf, "that people are forbidden to ask \ charity, in Christ's name—in a Chris- I tlan land?" "Brother," he said to the police, "can you read?" "Yes," said the officer politely. "Have you read the Bible?" "Yes." "And do you remember Christ's orders to feed the hungry?" And he cited the words. The policeman was •evidently troubled. He turned to his • quostlouer and uskei.1: has given many quaint signs to our 'bosteTrles;""'Among the better known Inns are 'The Goat and the Compass/ corrupted from the words, 'God encompasseth us;' 'The Bull and Mouth,' from 'the Boulogne mouth,' after tlio naval combat before Boulogne harbbr " and 'The Pig and Whistle,' from 'the peg and wassail,' alluding to the pegs driven into the old wassail bowl to with secretaries ot boards of education I About a year ago a man by the in various parts oi the" state, Deputy~jname ot "Alsop" irom St. Louis made SupeinhtenTenlot Public Instmctionrfthe discovery that if flcajr was treateiL French, has prepared a bill which changes the time for holding annual school meetings throughout the state from tbe first Monday in September to the first Monday in July with a current of electricity it had the effect of "bleaching" or changing the color several shades whiter. He th*n introduced his process to the milling fraternity, with the result mark the point to~ which the -toper^-Patriek'-s Bay supper might drink as his turn comes round. The sign, common in, Lancashire, of the Stanley :inns. :in m-'lo carrying a child, is popularly ivtVn'i'd to as "The Bird of Bantlitj'.*" lmh a nC ong n1 . AAi-dj QSo cie*ty g„av ^e „a «Sft. i that it was .a d.o pted• • ,b y sjome millers * M T.„«; 4 J •* at the JennieQ i but some of those w,ho. a.do.pte,d ,tt ,mi.s - n , , rru l „4. represent it by calling it an electric Barton'home. There was a large at- •* -7 * ^ ii i.L u u ! Durifvinc process, when it is only a tendance representing all the churches, i UUI1->'UK H ' J sFerl.e cCtioomnse rwiohrdic hw awse iper egserneat tlay ndap pre'rea^d ciated. The recitations by the young something in D.n.er. j P^ple, the music by Miss Martin and Does the captain say whether we \ the phonograph was a genuine treat, Proceeds over |16. :^-.H "And you, sir—you can read?" "Yes, brother." "And have you read the police regulations?" "Yes, brother." "And do you remember that begging in the main streets is forbidden?"—Success. P a y your Subscription this montl shall break the record or not?" "Yes. lie says either the record or the boiler must go." "How lovely!" ADDITIONAL LOCAL. Representative Chas. Van Keuren of Lansing was in town Saturday and Sunday. He had a talk with some ot those interested in fishing. Most of "bleaching'4 process. To purify means to separate tbe bad from the good, but there is no seperation made in this process, the'flour simply goes into £he machine, is acted 0¾ by electricity and conies out bleached in color. Electricity is a great thing, but it seems that a current ot electricity that is strong enough to almost instantly bleach flour while it is passing through a machine cannot help but injure the R. CLINTON auctioneer—tarm property a specialty. Lyndilla Phone. Can be reached from,anyw hf)re nn the 1 ine«„._ __..__ Pinckney, Mich. WANTED. Men and Women in this county and adjoining territories, to represent and advertise an old established house of solid financial standing. S;ilury to men $21 weekly, to women $12 to $18 weekly with Expen* ees advanced each Monday by check direct from headquarters. Horse and buggy furnished when necessary ; position permanent* Address, Blew Bros. & Co., Dept. A. Monon IJIdg., Chicago, III. C, S. CHAMBERLIN, EXPERT AUCTIONEER DEXTER, Bell rhone 88, free MICH. P. O. Lock Box 63 them seem to ihink that if they can-1 healthful and nutritious qualities ot Mr, Harry Gartrell of visited id town over Sunday. Lama Lavey closes her ^chool in District number 2 Unadilla ^his week for a weeks vacation. H• ro wel,l i .l-o, o.t „ge.t a. .bil„l allowin,g . them to spear whitensb, in Oct. and NTo v. as we.l,l as •AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA• Cfc: I & : • * 4 4 To advertise successfully may not be easy but It Is not half so difficult as the taming of a fly. So far as this community It concerned the advertising probls simple. Here Is the £ A short talk will be fjiven at both churches next Sunday morning on Fanny Crosby, the great hymn writer, and some of her by.mns will be sung. A good many have honored our request the past week by settling their subscription account. Let the good work no on. A few more and the aew book wil1 not have a delinquent subscriber on its pages. A number of prominent public persons have passed away within the past two or three years and tbe past week has added another to the list in the person ot ex^overnor, Cyrus G. Luce, j who died at his home in Coldwater. We have heard of linen showers, china parties, etc, which are given to | brides elect, but now comes a new idea J in the recipe party. Each guest j brings and records her favorite recipe in a book especially prepared tor that to spear through the ice during tbe winter that the law had better be left just as.it is. Many who could not find time to go fishing in Oct. and Nov. do catch some fish in winter. The first rain tor months came Saturday night and Sunday. It was accompanied by some thunder and lightning. It caught cold however Sunday afternoon and turned into a flour and will not be encouraged by an intelligent public. TATE of MICHIGAN; The Probate Court for S the County cf Liviigston, At a Beealon of said Co urt, hald at the Probate Office in the Village of Howell, on the 20th day of March, A. D. 1905. Present, Hon. Arthur A, Montague, Judge of Probate, Iu the matter of the estate of AGNSS D. MARSHALL, deceased. Christinas. Sharp baying filed in saiii court her petition praying that the adminietration of said estate be granted to Ueor^e Marshall or some Formerly of Battle Creek, Mich. Selle everything on earth—Real Estate. Graded Stock, Personal Property, Country Sales, etc. Years of experience. and prices reasonable. 1 { A' Orders may be left at the DISPATCH Office. PINCKNEY, MICH. other suitable person „ - . - - _ It is ordered that the Hth day of April, A. D. heavy ice storm which covered every- 1905» at l^n °'clock iQ t b e '°renoon, at aald ., . j , , , . Probate Office, be and is hereby appoi thing and broke down many fruit and ornamental trees. The weather was such that the ice remained on the trees fjr fully three days, as it has not all disappeared as we j?o to press, Wednesday afternoon. Probate Office, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petetion. It is further ordered, that public notice thereof be given by publicationof a copy of this order, for three successive weeks prevloas to said day of hearing in the PINCK>EY UrsPATCu, a newspapaper printed and circ.ulaling in said county. ARTHUK A.MONTOUK, t 14 Judge of Probate AUCTION Secure spaa in th$s$ columns. " Writ* ads that are piak and straightforward. Change them often. Keep at it persistently. .purpose. This is formerly preNented to the bride elect as a souvenir of the 1 e.yening Our correspondents must have forgotten the day of the week. WH whh they would bear in mind that we desire tbe happenings every weak and not just when so melodge or aid society have had or are to have a meeting. Please remember us each week witb tbe items of interest—we will tarnish the postage. R. r Auctioneer, T ^nr Percy Swarthout Funeral Director AND EMBALMER ALL CALLS ANSWERED PROMPTLY DAY OR NIGHT PARLORS AT PLIMPTON'S OLD STAND 'Phona No. 30 PINCKNEY, MICH. , Harnesses We are prepared to make Single or double Harnesses to order, out of tbe best stock. Hand made harnesses always on hand. REPAIRING A SPECIALITY Shoe Repaing •*•' SATURDAY, APRIL 3, 1905 ^ Will sell a q u a n t i t y of Household G o o d s a t Sykes' Blacksmith Shop in the Village of Pinckney L>adies Especially Invited* We also are prepaired to do all kinds of shoe repairing in the best luuimur puyyiblu.— GIVE US A CALL N. H. Caverly FIRST DOOR SOUTH OF HOTEL - PINCKNEY, MICH. ,« ^ l ." .- . .¾ m m i f ;• Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Pinckney Dispatch March 23, 1905 Description An account of the resource March 23, 1905 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1905-03-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Frank L. Andrews newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/b8f8ae9c19054d9afa5610520ddc6227.pdf 18dbd2b96d5b90b7341431e93300c04a 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. inckney, Livingston County, Mi#>igan, Thursday, March 23, 1911 The people of Piockney aad vicinity may well-be proud o f J. E. Monk** a* another of Pincknsy *s sons wbo i* making good in the position which he occupies. Since the appointment of Mr. Jjftotrice to ftU the wane? saosed by Prot Grocinger he has been, on the job every minute. He ai once took steps towards determnins; the location of the proposed county Normal tor the establishment of which the board ol supervisors made an appropriation last {all while Mr. Grocinger was coinmiasioner. Aconnty normal will greatty improve ^efficiency of fhn tnafthufi of 'ffflr frVv»1j ftfl^ add new interest to primary edacation in Livingtton county. Mr. Monks baa also showed great ezcntive ability in settling Thia new member oithe big OHver family is a welcome ad- 4 i i i ^ and oW which U very popular - Unlike oti^auikiesol this type the Uod whe^lns ecjoipi^ «4 with * Kftbg device that admm of a i^reat range of travel— p^tien^:^ finable in fini^in^^laiKMi deles the work "'rl'oannot approach. "•ITHEW1*?.'-*' — » :.: . f • - ^ • ^ ' i . v " " * ^ ' ^ ! £***>'* Xfre ^pression spriog that is used on the land wbdet,'P«o^i tfdeaJof so4 p l c * i t i g ^ it olTftxtremely aneyen land^flis is ^feature thai wiU eapeciaUy apply to those who i r a ' ^ objections to this type^f snlky ON THE JOB V;- 4 Is School CommistSoner, J. B. Monks »e)e»e)e)e»a)sjs»a)a)sjs)a)*jsjsja»sjsjsM Good Corsets Watch lor the baseball schedule. School closes Friday fgr a w&ks vacation. £ B Docking,Jftaael Hinchey, aad Cora Frost are absent from school on account of illness. The High School is glad to acknowledge an addition of about 20 volumes to the school library. Mrs. Andrews was the donor. The teachers of Pinokney and most of the Senior Class attended the* Institute at Howell last Friday. All report a splendid time. Birthday Anniversary The 13th of March being the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Harry Palmer, Mr. Palmer gave a six o'clock fonr course dinner to a few- of her immediate friends. The table was decorated in pink and white being lighted with pinlC candles. The place cards were of violets on whiter Two young ladfrom Mr. Palmer's S. S. class the dinner, the table was for eleven. Mrs. Palmer received a cut glass dish from the guents and a gold piece from Mr. aimer. Mra. ralmer was formerly M i s s E t h e l Graham of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer are now residents of Flint. -*# * • ' V - - :v.» Corsets that will give style and comfort and good wear. Ask to see them. Style No. 2 0 4 at - 8 0 0 at 610 at 611 at 612 at '' f r<-:::\':\*:- >y ^ W t t 6 6 t '#>l'&lmg| mm :..i.-V,<.v ifi.i*.^ •-)« •Wl J. E . MONKS All desiring to g;',snH,vi d of their Mid papers and rnkgasines jast inform Mrs- pila Jackson, Mrs. T. ftead or Mrs. 0. P. Sjkes aocUhey will get rid of them for you. t§**tsjisitfpc$^ applied, and tfes jpfftjier ra^f*^ |w«*aift lor hillside plowing. Thucontei^ts^P* w bajidles make fe^^si^ * ^ an several disputes in districts which threatened law-saits bet were IfoWrt^uUnBatWely.; uiroun ed^ out, b*y com-1o ys7t/e"r~s Jr"su"p p""e""r^. *-AT bT.i,|"g" Vti7m e missioner Monk 3 to the tatwfact-1 * ** ° ion of all concerned. Last Friday Mr. Monks held a county Institute i n Howell a t which time discussions by the best educational talent i n t h e state were heard and the teachers of the; county left for their hpme feeling well repaid for their time and e x - pense in attending i n c k o e y l i a s bad CKXSOSSIOO hi past to feel proud of her sons ^Sff^n^j^ of *win Monks in connectioii. with bur schools ifer^a w another to point W one o^^uflsvorere's wis^. i|t the contiouagood work so splendid. $ • Bid Time Coming fheBachetor Club are geMing ready to present the play; r4The Man from Nevada" a comedy drama in four acts to be given at the Pinokcey opera house. Friday evening April 21. They will also give a party and is look^T for. Watch for more par-j ticulsrs. S > « S 5 *^r" '-+r* '"»•«, W iifW t * " " '" ^;r* tu^ ttble oni>«am makes il^possible to land the $dow tosnft any ajul s ^ e ^ use with two or three horses iesim|Hs-iknd eae> mMteV-^jo^af t dwaef is prevulei tha^ if sure to wora satiatacwriiy.' The wheels hisve ,. -, . .- rtUi p r o ^ i i u b in4 ffilh^o r Xhp stMf pol# aad t*o whe&s. make a ptow that ceil readi^ b«b«J*fdopa^caiibe hsjwUstles' easily — nny two^waenUd -nark" 1fhis,4<'«^:;ezos|^nja^ wjusjh aa4 na^ even land. TUewheeis hare wid« ti»s-^re unusually .ta4:in a * w ^ ^ $ ^ ^ <v*^f sons with, him ,-*rz--; ;'. FACTS Worth Reading X '#*sw •tjjjp* Questions and Answers: * • . • ' . . . . ' . . . • • ' * . 1talO,GOO I W. W. BARNAR P i n o k n e y , Bdtioli. s)s)s^es3e»eMtSMnnMnniisiisiiMnssnn»ws)s)sjsjs^»w<ta)i -V^ 'i^k A 5«R: .yW;; *&i :K •i.y v««* 1 :.'*',' X 'Ml *(&+^ *:-. i •, ^:, . Farmep: •>*>.*; •>., ; f .?v...^ 5§th: near 3^::.¾^ ^ , : ^ : : 54A""" •-•.-•• • ^ ^ - < ; « ^ i * j j ^ ' * > y - ' ^ • ; / - * - • • - * la oot only the bctt m theory and practice, bat ttfcc moil «pert ^u^aMh^ -vsaioii, together witi* kj*^i^]ljt^ factDry mspectioo ^ p t s » : - ^ ney wfs...Sfdjrh. lAwreaee where she Utedun til-W s*of^1|refftv P%« 18.191t <5he was united in msrrisge to James It is estimated that one person, " out of every , ten, wear artificial It is a fact that not one person in ten thousand wishes to. "J^n should take an active inter- „"•« . ' • • • • r im> Besides her husband :^ ; she -leaves sis: ehitjjren mourn her / 1 ¾ itisv W t o i i t ^ o ^ n Kmes the people eaeri {end Edward Spears ol fins' p W wer^ Mr% Geo. Irwin of Lansing, DEN TIMES ;'/. ' t.q-..*.. . > / ' tt taian 5 a ^ - . m * i^ ' ?->%' ^ ¾ ^ ^ | | a»»,;k«" •*: '""• it. "5 EPlCM? !3&-".->- • Miss Margaret Ellen|L|ger Ing •dtothedotise^tU ^he cirolsi>oJ5 her Who knew hen nth lr • en41pviMie hserah. - ^ . . • 1 i ? 1 m s In modern Umss >• :'',i^*-m»','i'B|''y - .t-1'1 or fonersl wee L** •'• D: »r>»H« If we can sell you a sulky plow that you can control as easily as you can a# hand plow will you buy one? A sulky plow that can be backed up No land to hard for it No land to hilly for it No land to stony for it Saves one half the cost for points A 12 year old boy or girl can use" it Sold ABSOLUTELY on its MERITS Let us show you THE FAMOUS SYRACUSE TEEPLE .*'/* •y*L' . - ¾ w. •'••'as': Ki ..'-••tf^' liilsiieilsiiiesiste I !'• 11» m J No. 3 8 Vee, wer have anything and everything foun4 i«t t first dass groceiy store ^.,- ^'*?". fr» ::-#>2 A few-more left/ Come in before ''X B^o^as>«ts)ftep loir yonr beJnfi,t'K< • t " > " • • ^ M S^ m1 ^uJ^;^1 ' ' v ' ' 1 • • • . « . . « * ; •tK Sv • • • > . » > ' > . «'»*•« tfir >» i^fj. fl' A ^ *-.I#6K»fEY. • • HXCBIQAll . • V . \ _ ' - THE PFUCE OF PROGRESS. TJj& Iflstprljj reluctance of Oriental rac^a To indulge to reforms is little understood, but time and experience will explain. These races are old in experience and in wisdom. Therefore, they are always apprehensive of the ultimate ends to which any reform will reach, bays tlie Detroit News. Japan has modernized rapidly. It enjoys the benefits of a very improved form of government. Out of this change develops a gradual rise in the status of the masses and one of the consequences Is a discontent. Alexander II. of Russia emancipated 23,000,000 serrtf in the spring qf 1861, after giving all landowaers an<jt serf masters three years' notice to prepare for the event and setting his own serfs free as an example. In 1881 the sons and daughters of the emancipated serfs, having enjoyed the benefit of education and thereby discovered the wrongs of the past and the, oppressions to wjfejch the veqr wexe still Subject at the hands of the nobles and great land owners, expressed' their discontent by killing the emperor who had lifted them to the status of tree men and women. Rus- Itent was fomented by Mllunin. the% fpunder of terrorsia. Japan has her Bakoun- GETS ITS AUTHORITY u. S. COMPLETES 8TEP TO PROMOTE CORDIAL RELATIONS WITH CANADA. BODY EXPECTED TO SETTLE MANY QUESTIONS OF IMPORTANCE. 'V'.' k.> !. P». -p. fepmjfro Kotcku, a publicist of discontent Recently a band of 30 conspirators were arrested upon the charge of plotting against the life of the emperor, and 12 of them have already been executed. These terrible blunders seem to be unavoidable consequences of a change In the status of the people of any nation, but only the superficial observer could condemn all attempts at progress because, in governments as In railroading, they Involve a certain element of danger. •fp regarded as the JjjsJsftaatur* of p * aphonic that la raajtncJa the B u t , and fche saattor baa boon aaeoc consideration by the Russian military authorities east of the Caucasus. They believe in killing off the rats to check the spread of the disease. But some of the methods they propose to employ will arouse the special wonder even of an age which Is accustomed to remarkable developments. The military Inspector of the district in question has issued an order In which is set forth "the hypnotic influence of music, as employed by wizards and witches," and It is remarked that this should not be ignored. In fact, tho methods by which rat-catchers can lure their prey from the hiding places are specified, and the order, toncludes with the assumption that "It Is very possible that among the soldiers of the Caucasian military district there are such wizards/' If there is a pled piper in the Russian army he may now proceed to get busy. Irrigation and Other Boundary, Water* Disputes Among .Functions of International Commission. What Is regarded by the department of state as the most important stride in the promotion of cordial relations between the United States and Canada thus far accomplished was completed when the department formally delivered the commission to the three members of the international joint commission, which is hereafter to deal with all Issues between the two countries. To this tribune are delegated powers which, It is believed, will obviate all employment of the circuitous routes of all former negotiations which have been > conducted by way of Downing street/ and will make possible a directness of communication and conference which, with the obvious community of interest between the Dominion and the United States, will doubtless forstaW eerfoae ^ s a g r e e m e n i a . T h e commission Is created under the terms of the treaty with Great Britain ratified May 5, 1910. The American commissioners are Thomas H. Carter, former senator from Montana, and member of the committee on foreign relations; James A. Tawney, former chairman of the house committee on appropriations, and long one of the leaders of the house of representatives, and Frank S. Streeter, a leading member of the New Hampshire bar. The joint commission, popularly referred to c\s "the boundary waters commission," has far broader and more important duties than the terms wouVl imply. It is created primarily to d< .1 with the control and utilization of the boundary waters, and will exercise both judicial and legislative functions with respect to all questions pertaining thprAtxv-fchlft-vl&w of the majority to be final. NEWS IN BRIEF. Former Gov. William D. Broxham of Florida Is dead. He was a confederate veteran. The Iowa Senate has killed the reso lution for a constitutional prohibitory amendment convention. A bill making it a misdemeanor to sell cigarettes or cigarette papers has passed the legislature of Utah. One man killed and 300 head of cat tie were burned to death in a fire which destroyed a square block of pens in the Union Stock yards at Chicago. Loss $25,0W. The burned wing of Randolph hall, the Harvard dormitory at Cambridge. Mass., which was damaged by fire, will be repaired at once and may be ready for occupancy before class day. Admiral Togo has decided to make a tour of the United States on his way back from the coronation of King George, according to advices brought by steamer Sada Maru from Yokohama. The jubilee marking the anniversary of the proclamation which king Victor Emanuel issued, announcing the unification of Italy was celebrated at Turin, where the original scene was enacted. In line with the retrenchment policy of the New York Central railroad. fifty firemen have been laid off. The /dismissed men were recently engaged for the purpose of moving the winter freighy traffic. Twenty-five million oranges and lemons were moved out of Southern California, 173 carloads starting eastward from San Bern an do, Cal., and Colton. This is a record shipment for a s i n g l e "day. '" '" "~ : John Havey Rice, an attorney of civil war fame, who represented the Fourth congressional district of Maine in congress threes terms, and later was collector of the port of Bangor, Is dead, at the age of 95. Farmers of Aroostook county Maine, the largest potato growing district in America, are contemplating formation of a combination to govern production and output of tubers with special attention to distillation of potato alcohol. Although Ralph Johnstone, the aviator who lost his' life in a fall at Denver last November, was one of the foremost aviators of his day, he died a comparatively poor man. His will filed for probate showed he left $384 in cash and real estate valued at $1,500, • When thf>—ease—Jit—M*ft—Laura TTT- ' * ^ f 4. • * " ~*r MICHIGAN HAPPENINGS , Ecuador has rejected the proposition to submit the boundary dispute with Peru to The Hague tribunal. Colombia has sent a force of troops into territory claimed by Peru. ^War seems Inevitable between those perennial squabblers, Haiti and Santo Domingo. And what looks like a pretty fullfledged revolution is under way in Honduras, says the Troy Times. It would seem that there are several unruly children In the International family of the western hemisphere who need a little wholesome discipline to make them behave themselves prop* • l y . 4/ffi %>v. ;%•£ 1:, A woman, with a mandolin and a guitar; has sailed from New York on a wager that she can make a trip around, the world on what ahe can earn with her music. Perhaps, Those who do not appreciate it may be glad enough to pay her to move on. t. Michigan Second In Rye and Potatoes. In the crop growing pennant race of 1910 Michigan comes second In the output, of rye and potatoes; IOWP wrested from Illinois first place in the production of oats, California took from Minnesota the honors for the production of barley and Ne.w York secured the hay growing title from Iowa, according to an announcement just made by the department of agri culture. In the production of Important crops in 1910 the leading two states and the percentage of the total crops of the country grown by them were: Corn; Illinois, 13.3; Iaowa, 11.0 per cent. Winter wheat: Kansas, 13.2; Indiana, 8.8 per cent. Spring wheat: Minnesota, 40.7; South Dakota, 20.2 per cent. All wheat; Minnesota, 13.5; Kansas, 8.9 per cent. x Oats: Iowa, 10.1; Illinois, 15.1 per cent. Barley: California, 26.8; Minnesota, 1C.6 per cent. Rye: Pennsylvania, TB.-G; Michigan, 1C.2 per cent. Buckwheat: New York, 41.8; Penn* eylvania, 32.8 per cent. Flaxseed: North Dakota, 40.9; Minnesota, 25.1 per cent. l>-r Rice: Louisiana, F9.1; Texas, 35.7 per cent. Potatoes: New York, 13.2; Michigan, 10.4 per cent. Hay: New York, 10.4; Pennsylvania, 7.¾ per cent. ' •._ Tobacco: Kentucky, -38.7; North Carolina, 13.2 per cent. Cotton: Texas, 27."5; Georgia, 15^3 pet cent. ,*a. ' • ; # Aviators engaged to h e married are withdrawing from aeronautics at the command of their fiancees. No one can blame an engaged girl for objecting to her lover's being In the clouds in any other fashion than Cupid's way. • : # • . < • "Chicago has limited all its scrapers to 2O0 feet," says the New York Telegram. Not all. Merely those l to be built between the time wheft the ordinance goes mte-force and the time when it shaU b* aWlsret ©it s o efteet l*J. -.' A l l A' i "•?* The No. 13 la still looked on as a koodoo In some quarters, although it (a hardly probable that the most superatitJbus person would turn down a gift df jil«O0O, white some would not sortobject to $1*. V-'-+ •ilea are to be exterminated hi War* f , l park anokwltn the proceeds bay <$|*. alia. A* agrtowtsural each Hat; been organlseii-and a cowxr | T t o be baW nan* ft0f<. The- ihipiwtne court hat _ *yftfrjrt*w!fot jot'Ngstfeir aot hava 1 o * W % Jatf -for Mil \1olatton of the local option Rlakmaa prior to the t i n s local tfcm want Into affect la Jacksoa a (reiterated a attorn i s that etty, 1 wkdl the t e « n wait dry hi. pleas for taia tfxte*s*iha< Uonjf and the students win catch the It remains tp be seen inj v i the 1 who iters-in agai tn the ring— m the students, • S i l l IliiBP •> •iijr — %-~mm*; planter has dotnaatlaatad Wd at ttstoc it far a: However, oar, h o t l s * * '.flfowtS, 150 N. Q. Officers to Go to Mexico. One hundred and fifty officers of the Michigan National" Guard, 15 of them officers in the medical corps, will leave for Texas either next week or the following week, to assist In the general mobilization scheme. Lleut.-Col. Vernon J. Hooper, fcead of the Detroit medical corps, has received a letter from Capt. Thomason, assistant to the chief of military affairs In Washington, in which the Michigan officers were ordered to hold themselves in readiness to leave on Immediate notice. In the disappearance of Fr. Willlam Blazowskl, pastor of the Polish Catholic church of Flint, couples are wondering whether they are legally eaarrtefl, as doubts have arisen as to whether he was a priest. Major Bailey K. Aahford, medical corps, U. S. A., the "hook worm expert,*' win be assigned by the secretary of war to organise and take charge of the sanitary aervlce of Porto Blco provided for at the last set* si on of congress. Frederick Leslie Hay. a sophomore Ht. stadent tram Deflaace, 0., expelled from the university at A Arbor. Three weeks ago a wa waa issued for him for obtain! spbde under falsa pretenses from local haberdasher. At a meeting of the board of sup Farnsworth Schenk, charged with attempting the life of her millionaire husband, John O. Schenk, came up for trial- in criminal court at Wheeling, W. Va., it was postponed until the May term on motion of Prosecuti n g Attorney Handlan. The city's share of the ret receipts of the Chicago City Railway company, which controls the surface lines In the southern part of the city, will be $829,914 or 55 per cent of the net receipts. This is an increase of $355^000 over last year, which is" accounted for in the reduction of operating expenses. Chicago's proposed $8,000,000 field museum of natural history, bequeathed to the city by the late Marshall Fietd, is to be located in Jackson park, where the world's Columbian exposition was held. This was decided finally at a joint meeting of the South park commissioners and the trustees of the museum. Mrs. Carrie Nation, the militant Kansas temperance worker, who is at a sanitarium, is gradually growing weaker. Her condition, which is due to a general breakdown, is regarded as serious. None of her mail is given her, but Is forwarded to her daughter In Kansas city, who is managing her mother's affairs. The commission of Civil Engineer Robert E. Peary as a rear admiral" on the retired list with the highest retired pay of that grade, to date back to April 6, 1909. the date of the discovery of the north pole, now only awaits the president's signature. The Issuance of his commission will be fo-Tlowed immediately by. an order tor his retirement, which gives him $6,01)0 a year pay. John Sears, the half-breed who shot and killed Rev. Amii L. Armstrong and Mrs. Armstrong at Dutch Neck on last Thanksgiving evening, was electrocuted at the New Jersey state prison. He was in a state, of collapse and had to be carried to the chair by two deputies. He confessed he killed the minister to get a ring and that he killed the women when she thTew a paper weight at him after seeing her husband shot. Col. Legrand W. Perce, 80, prominent Chicago attorney, commander of the Illinois conrmandery, military order of the Loyal Legion, died at his home in Chicago, after an illness of two weeks. fJoT^Perce made~th~e~ffrsT capture of military supplies by Union troops in the civil war, seising a trainload consigned to the sonth while he was on his way to Cairo from Chicago in command of a battery of artillery and two companies of infantry John B. McDonald, the/ eminent engineer, who has been critically 411 foi weeks, died in New York. He was eonadous np to the last and at the bedside were Ms wife, his daughter •^aon-lft'law. Mr. and Mr*. Henry Heed, physicians and nurses. McDonald was born in Ireland, ,•4, If 44, and waa the constructor t i e VAderbllt ttmnels. in New the rapid transit (subway) rail- In New York and many other nt engineering works. Parker, one o f the heat Jurists in f the south. 1« dead for 20 years jvdge of the eond Judicial district of Ken ,nd w$s probably the oldest Jurist W polht o f s i r v l c | ; fc oosntry. United Sfares government la drat eWmaat for damages out of Kenosha coanty aa a result explosion at the plant of the kKojB^De Nenaonrt Powder Co t Prairie. Wla., and a clahr ,000 damages waa filed % th-/ tralnmg station i t Lake Bluf _ BJe* !• « mm fm t t e d d t t t twt ipiloHin. a . • • • . " ' « • • ' £ Benton Harbor, — William s a Smith, a well known farmer a mile west of Berrien Center, started for the barn to do the usual chores. Two hours later members of the family found Ills body in a six-foot water tank^ra the barnyard. The family's theory is that he suffered some kind of stroke and fell into the tank. Others think it a case of suicide. Smith was sixty-four years old. A widow and three children survive. Detroit.—Mystery surrounding the 'disappearance of David Alois, twenty-seven years old, who has been missing from his home, 769 Lamed street east, since last December, has been solved. The body of the man waB found floating in the waters of Maumee bay, near Toledo, by fishermen. Alois came to this city about a year ago. On December 23, 1910, he left the house to visit a drug store, and failed to return. James Alois, his brother, believes that David met with foul play. Port Huron.—Actuated by a desire to have her crippled daughter restored to health, Mrs: Alfred M. LaForge of 2038 Tenth Street, fell a victim to the wiles of a gypsy, Mrs. Oliver Boss, and gave to the latter $34 in cash and a piece of fine dress goods. The gypsy woman called at the LaForge home and wanted to tell fortunes. She saw the little cripp i e d c h i l d and stated to Mr*; La- Forge that through her mystic powers she could restore the little girl to health. Saginaw.—The annual convention of the Michigan miners, district No. 24, opened in Saginaw with a large number of delegates present. The returns of the recent election were tabulated and the following officers were declared elected: President, Joseph Smith, Bay City; vice-president, Henry Elliott, Saginaw; secretary-treasurer, Thomas Headington, Bay City; national board member, William Diamond, Saginaw Cadillac.—Delmar Merritt was arrested here by Flint " officers and was taken to that city. Some months ago Merritt is alleged to have made an attack on his wife and anothor man whom he <eund_in—his. home. Merritt's father went on bis bond but the father fearing that the son was about to leave for the west, notified the officers he would no longer stand good for the offender, Lansing. — Labor Commissioner Fletcher has appointed Mrs, Beatrice Massey of Grand Rapids, state factory inspector to succeed Miss Luella Burton, who left the'department about two weeks ago. Mrs. Massey will have supervision over all of the factories outside of Wayne, Washf%naw and Oakland counties. Kalamazoo.—The Commercial club gave impetus to a movement to erect a $50,000 statue of ex-Senator Julius Caesar Burrows at Millham park, Kalamazoo. Menominee.—Mrs. Marie Larson died at St. Joseph's hospital, Menominee, as the result of injuries she received by falling through a trap door at the residence of her son. Lowell.—Albert Fenning, rural mail carrier, aged thirty-five years, got up at five j o'clock in the; morning and wrote a few lines to his wife saying: "Don't blame me; it is the only way out of It; you will soon find out all about It." Then placing the note on the kitchen table, he went to the. barn, closed the doors and shot himself through the heart. When found by his wife a few minutes later, his clothing waa burning and the barn full of smoke. Doctor Anderson was called but life was extinct. Lansing.—Governor Osborn transmitted to the hoard of control of the Newberry asylum a letter received from Fr. A. W. Oeers, pastor of the Catholic church at Newberry, calling his attention to instances of discriminations against him aa a pastor who It obliged to look after the welfare of the Catholic inmates. FT. Oeers mentions that the asylum authoritlea have persistently refused to erect an altar for the celebration of maaa. Adrian.-—As the result of ahold midnight burglary at the farm home of Fred Beck, five miles south of the city, three Adrian lads^ Leon Vaugh, aged eighteen; Arthur Cornell, aerenteen. and O. M. Day. f< a r e l n the county jail awaiting trial, The lads, it is alleged, forced an entrance through a cellar window and carried away Mr. Beck's trousers* from which they took about $25 in bills and change. Saginaw.—After several blocks of sprinting through the bus! ness district by Officer Barnes, a man calling himself Charles Smith, supposed forger, waa captured and locked up at Central police station. - Smith is believed to be the man who passed a worthless check on a Wast. side merchant and before the banks opened visited several places oat the Bast tide ^trying the same game, which did not warn. CoYal.—Beatrice, the two-year-old daughter of Dr. and Mrs. B. W. Bono, dropped dead while playing in the family parlor. Heart failure indoeed by an enlarged colon was the c a n e of death. Ahe had baVreceattr returned, ftosn Detroit,, arhfre iraa thought tohe reeoretteg -rsK- m ska PREPARED FOR ADVANCE. *, • * • * - United States Tjoop* on Frontier •Get FVush Or&Bra/ Orders came direct from the war department at Washington to the Pullman yards in San Antonio to equip with CFew and engine a train, of 13 Pullman^ cars and kitchen car to convey a squadron of cavalry from the divisional camp at San Antonio to a point along" the Southern Pacific system west of EI Paso. There were to be nine tourist sleepers for the enlisted men and two standard Pullmans for the officers and the orders were to hurry/ Within an hour the train was made up and waiting in the yards at the Southern Pacific depot and switch engines were busy throwing into shape a train of stock cars for the transportation of the squadron's horses. Though at present no definite word as to the objective of tho train can be obtained from the army post at Fort Sam Houston, it is learned on good authority that the destination is Nogales. Interest is added to the news by the fact that in the plans pigeon: holed in Washington for the movements of the troops ready for any eventuality, an Invasion of Mexico includes the use of Nogales as a gateway. . Try This for Colds Prwtcriptlofi Known for Results Rather than Largs Quantity; - / Diaz Palace Stoned. DETROIT—Cattle—Market dull and 10(¾) 15c lower than lust week. We quote best steers and heifers. $C'steera and heifers, 1,000 to 1,200, $5.G0@$5.76; steers and. heifers, S00' to 1,00\ $5© G.50; steers and iielfers that are fat, o00 to 700, $4.50 (J7. 4.75; choice fat cows, 14.50 ^T) 4.75; good fat cows, )8.76(3)4; common cows, {3.25(^3.60; •canners, 12.50^3.25; choice hea,;vy bulls, $4.7"); fair to j?ood bolognas, bulls, $4.80((5 4,65; stock bulls, $4^4.6&; choice feeding steers, 800 to 1,000. $4.50^5; fair foedin;? steers. 800 to 1,000. $4#4.50; milkers, lar&e. young', medium age, $40AT)50; common milkers, $25@35. Veal calves—Market for good grades 250, • others fin (cv "Re lower than last week, Best $8.50 (fr.9; others $4 0 8. Milch cows and springers—Steady. Sheep and lambB—Market 25@35o higher than last week. Rest l&mbB, $3.65<®6,70; fair to good lambs. HJ.*5^ 6.60; light to common lambs, $,V50®8; heavy, $5.75; fair to good sheep. $4.6ft (TM.75; culls and commqn, $3.50<ff>3.75. Hog's—Market 5(F7> 10c hlKher than on Wednesday and last Thursday. Range of prices: Light to good butchers, $7.1 Off?720; rrlgs. $7 25; light yorfetrs, $7.10@7.20; heavy, $7.10-. EAST BUFFALO — Cattle—Market steady. Hogs—rMarket strong; heavy. $7,300 fvtQpyofjkerft ;$7.50: pigs, $7.50@7.60. " Sheep—Market steady: top lambs, $7: yearlings, $R,H0®6; wethers, $5® 5.40; ewes. $4.50@4.7S. Calves—$5® 9.50.. Authentic report of a serious demonstration against the person of President Diaz, of Me^co, which took the form of the etoning of his official palace in Mexico city by a mob of insurrectos sympathizers, became public in San Antonio. Aft American who M s bfflclal colT nection with the United States government and who witnessed the incidents himself, is the one who has broken the rigorous censorship exer* cised at the southern capital, which, has been so strong that not only has the, event been kept from the press outside of Mexico, but the echo of, it has only begun to penetrate by word of mouth to the northern provinces. The stoning of Diaz's palace came so suddenly that the. police utterly unprepared for the demonstration were unable to disperse the mob before much glass had been shattered and the guests of the president who were In the palace at the time, had been badly frightened. It is said that there were not many whole windows left on that side of the palace exposed to the stone throwers. THEMXKKET3T Grata, Eta. DETROIT—Wheat—Cash No. 2 red, 89 l-2c; May opened at 92 1-4% and declined to 92c; July and September opened at 90c and declined to 89 l-2c; No. 1 white. 87c bid. Corn-rCash No. 3. 47 3-4c; No. 3 yellow, 1 car at' 48-8-4C. Oats—Standard, 33c; No. 3 white, 321-4c; Rye—Cash No. 1, 89 l-2c bid; No. €, 88 l-2c bid. Beans—Cash and April, $1.88; May, 11.90. ., Clover seed—Phi me spot, 60 bags at 18.75: sample. 20 bags at $8.25; 80 at $S; 40 at $7.50, 10 at $7.25, 25 at $7. 10 <-«t $8:'prim* alsike. %9: nample alsike, 10 bags at 18.25, 5 at 17.60. Timothy seed—Prime spot, 40 bags at $5.30. Feed—Tn 164-lb eack«, jobbing lots: Bran. $27; coarse middlings, $26; fine middlings, tzfi; cracked corn and coarse cornmeal, $22; corn and oat chop, $29 per ton. Flour—Best Michigan patent. 14.90; ordinary natent, $4.90: straight, $4.65; clear. $4.25; pure rve, $4.4*; spring pat* ent, $6.65 per bbl in wood. Farm Produce. Cabbage—New, $1.TK per bbl. Honey—CJtotce to fancy comb, 160 lie. per pound. gs—Receipts. 1.122 cases; current included. 161-4 per dos. Butter—Receipt*, J4T pkgs; extra creamery, • W*: first creamery. 23c: dairy. 16c; p«ekfiMC 13 l-4c per lb Potatoes—Michigan, car lots, 85®40c per bu: ptore lots, 45c per bu. Dressed calves—Fancy, 104*101-2«; choice, 9©91-4c; ordinary, 7#J© per lb. Onio*>*—75©80c per bu; yellow Danvers, 75®80c per bu; Spanish, $1.25 per crate. Nuts—Wslnuts. Sftijai? per bit; butteretrta. 66-4*60 per bu; shellbark hickory nuts. $3©a.5C' per bu. Dressed Poultry—Turkeys, 20e;' chtak»ns. 15016«; gowl*. lf>c; ducks, 17A18c; geese, 13«14c per lb. Live Poultry—Borttvg chickens, 14 l-2©15e: fowls. 15c: old roosters. 10«9 11c: turkeys. 17Alftc; «-esse, 12013c; duMrs, 16 0> 16c per lb. Che«se—Michigan, Peptsmber, 17e'r late mad*. 1R*J16><: York state. Sep- 'timber. 17*M»<«: late made, lfi<0!6e* Mmburger. I6»17o:rdom**tii» Swiss. 18 ^ ? 2 . c : J7U??!ted Bvr brick, 16G18c per ~lbf*. > H9 $ t e ; ~veaw ^Veftetekie*, ' BITB. eceatnvl ifl6o0'«ir epr.s r' ISb.ys;f..rcWar rhotasm. pSeOrc; SpBer- Go to rinn* druggist and get "Two ounces ef-«»yaeriae *nd bait an. ouncs> vt Concentrated Pine compound. Ml* these with half a pint of good wfriaky. Shake well. Take one to, two teaflspoonruls after each, meal and at bed time. Smaller doses to children according t& age." Aay ons can prepare tfcls at home. This is aaid to be the quickestcoujfh and cold cure known to the medical profeasTdn- Be sure to g*t only the genuine (Globe) Concentrated Pine. Back half ounce bottle comee J!T ^ 1 ¾ screw-top sealed case. If the druggist Is out of Stock he will aulckly get It from his wholesale house. Don't fool witk uncertain mixtures. It is rjsky. LEADING QUESTION/ Grace — What lovely sleighing; weather, Ja'ek! Jack—Yes, it Is. Would you liko to try it? Qrace—-Deaf ffle, I slijoura"W~lIev lighted! Jack—D-dq. you tb4nk your father would lend.ineJiia horse?\ EYES WOULD BURN AND STING * » e of tke moat prosntnent plot tfeas seetkw. waa wtta itraJjaia at hit b o m fcelM reetoed t t o $JMI * rrnt*. HtaoosHWoe cumbcri. hothouse. f*."75t)t ~pYr'do*? 1.6002:76 cass; etffPlant. U.76# HtolUJe per. . $$50C17R per cass: •tolatiCTf.H'W J 2.64 per tfea: «retn onions. dog; green pepp«rsv «6 n W& per >»»k- ^ —. — . r - ~ Age: rfeeaatlfiitiisetsv/ bnootthh aoi Jce; turnips. 6*e SIQSOc per dos. Major Qeaerml G. L. Hoigoa, in commajJd of t e e department of the . 0*Ja^*e^P*aTl * < F S VVO evsMSj oeaassjsj ^*e^B6sl*^a*J| flW 'jortice ia tfcsV "It is just a year .agot that my sister came over here to us. She had been here only a few week^wheja her eyes began tol)e red, and to burn and sting as if she had sand in them. Then we used all of the home remedies. She washed her eyes with salt water, used hot tea to bathe them, with, and bandaged them over night with tea leaves, but all to no purpose. She went toi'the drug store and got some salve, but she grew constantly worse. She was scarcely able to look in the light. At last she decided togo to a doctor, because she couloT~~ hardly work any more. The doctor said it v, as a very severe disease, and if she did not follow hrs orders closely she might lose her eyesight. He made her eyes burn and applied electricityjfcP^ hem» a n d save her varlouB ointments. In the two and a half or three months that she went to the doctor, we could see very little improvement. "Then we had read so much how people had been helped by Cuticura that we thought we would try it, and we cannot be thankful enough that w/e used it. My sister used the Cuticura Pills for purifying the blood, bathed only with Cuticura Soap, and at night after washing, she anointed her eyes, very gently on the outside with the Cuticura Ointment. In one week, the swelling was entirely gone from the eyes, and after a month there was no longer any mucus or watering of the eyes. She could already flee better, and in six weeks she was cured." (Signed) Mrs. Julia Csepicska, 2005 Utah St., St. Louis, Mo., Aug. 25, 1910. Patriotic Determination. "Tour wife insists on being allowed1 to vote." "Yes," replied Mr. Meekln. "She's not content with having the last word In political argument. She wants to go to the polls and put tn a fcK>stscript." Important to Mothers Examine carefully every bottle of CASTORIA, a safe and tore remedy for infanta and children, and tee that it Bears the Signature of< ww _ In Use For Over 8 0 *Tears. The Kind Tou Have Always Boughty v Words of Comfort. "My doctor says I must sleep out' of-doora," aaid the man who la s o t strong. "Well," replied the friend who makes painful efforts to cheer up; "H's all right so long as your lasdforft doesn't say It" A Card. We, the undersigned, do hereby agree to refund the money on a CO ten* hat tie of Greene's Warranted S y r * ~ Tar If It falls to<cur» y o i r cough cold. We also guarantee a 2D-c*ttt" tie to prove satisfactory or money funded. Tour Druggist, My Druggist, Any Druggist In Michigan. Unfortunate AHualon, She—Too many men expect their wives to run t h e ^ h o m e s oh practically nothing. Tney forgavthat can make bricks* without He—My wife does—out of floor. *?ftt',VS ®? Useful tn Its Way, Maud—What a long hatpmt afore)? you don't ever use it! BtheV-Onlywhea I go tergal* mi Dr; Ket*sVt*ase*+P»ntis eO yse*e*ao.r< - f^~jtffT*^^^^pe#' «fS9^weosir, 11 a^fSBUsr^B gf „r- JJsmBBBBBBsns> •**• • • y . p ^ . ' t : .#';*&•* > '.••••::-:• Bead not to contradict and confutA. not tprheUeve j " — ' *° «h.' ' • • ' > " , •-•; • try % * • M * • • • • . - ' * » • • •A' ._. . , -J'.c*» J?Oh, that's an light, too, If they'll only give me time," he cried desperately., "Good God, you don't know what it means to me, Bennington! The position I've made for myself will be swept away and—" Mr. Bennington remained distant and- unsympathetic awT maefwoSir threw himself into a phalr with a gesture of disgust.," t. •; ''Sometimes I don't think I care what happens,*, he exetaftied. 'Things hav«n't been going my way lately. I don't care a hang whether school keeps or not. If they drive me to the wall I'll do something desperate. I'll—" A ring at the front door bell inter-' the family kicked me out for marry- "My God I Why Are They Hounding Me Like This?" A KS&OBtM'DWE (IDFROEUTOCDtPdDELQirAW LOPE IED DTXJWL rupted him. "Who can that be?" he exclaimed, startled. He looked closely at his companion, as if trying to read in his face if he were deceiving him. "Probably your friend of the telephone," suggested Bennington. \ Underwood opened the door and Howard entered jauntily. "Hello, fellers, how goes it?" was his jocular greeting. He was plainly under the influence of liquor. When he left home that evening he^fcad sworn to Annie that he would not touch a drop, but by the time ho reached the Astruria his courage failed him. He rather feared Underwood, and he felt the need of a stimulant to brace him up for the "strike" he was about to make. Theback door of a saloon was conveniently open and while he was refreshing himself two other men he knew dropped in. Before he knew it, half a dozen drinks had been absorbed, and he had spent the whole of {5 mate hae cestjsfctysjf JUMP*a good tlm to come and **fc Ma% C*f money. How ard mistook t%» amical gayety foi good humor*** \ "I said I'd cheer yon up." he weni on. "I don't^anJt to remind you ol that little matter of two hundred and fifty bucks which you borrowed from me two years ago. I suppose you've forg«U*n it, but—" A look of annoyance came o v a Underwood's face. "Well, what of it?" be snapped. Howard took another drink befrn.- he continued. "I wouldn't remind you of the loan, old chap; but I'm up against It* When ing the finest girl that ever lived, my father cut me off with a piking allowance which I told him to put in the church plate. I told him I preferred independence. Well," he went on with serio-comic gravity, "I got my independence, but I'm—I'm dead broke. You might as well understand the situation plainly. I can't find any business that I'm fitted for,' and Annie threatens to go back to work. Now, jrou know I can't stand anything like that. I'm too much of a man to be supported by any woman." He looksd toward Underwood in a stupid kind of way, as if looking for some sign of approval, but he was disappointed. Underwood's face was a study of supreme indifference. He did not even appear to be listening. Somewhat disconcerted, Howaid again raised the glass to his lips, and thus refreshed, went on: "Then I thought of you, old chap. You've made a rousing success of it— got a big name as art collector—made which his wife had intrusted to him; lost of money and all that—' CHARLES KLEIN AMD .„ ARTHUR HORNBLOW ILLUSTRATIONS BY PAY WILTERS COfrWCNf* I W 9 , BY G.W. DU.LINCHAM COMPANY V SYNOPSIS. banker's son. ?rt Under "pripr od, W^*$' Howard Jeffries M*A?O"if.-the evil liniumuuj ui Kob^ »*r-^i£!•:>'..a fellow-student at Yale, leads a life of dissipation, marries the daughter of a ^gambler Who died in prison, and is dts- < owned by his father. He tries to get^work and falls. A former college chum makes a business proposition to Howard which requires $2,000 cash, and Howard is broke. Robert Underwood, who had been repulsed by Howard's wife, Annie, in his college days, and had once been engaged to Alicia, Howard's stepmother, has apartments at the Astruria, and is apparently in prosperous circumstances, Howard recalls a |250 loan to Underwood, that remains unpaid, and decides to ask him for the I2.C0O he needs. Underwood, taking advantage of his intimacy With Mrs. Jeffries, Si., becomes a sort of soclaU highwayman. Discovering his true character she denies, him the house, Alicia receives a note from Underwood, threatening pulclde. She decides to go and see him. He is in desperate financial straits. CHAPTER V.—Continued. Underwood laughed nervously. Affecting to misinterpret the other's meaning, he said: "Yes., you're right. The art and antique business Is a delicate business. God knows it's a precarious one!" .Beaching for the decanter, he added: >' "Have a drink." .; But Mr. Bennington refused to unjK- jbehd. The proffer of refreshment did S^'foot tempt him to swerve from the object of his mission. While Underwood <*ras talking, trying to gain time, his •jpyes were taking in the contents of e apartment. * "Cottie, take a drink," urged Underwood again. " •' "No, thanks," replied Mr. Bennington curtly. Suddenly he turned square around. "Let's get down to business, Mr. Unerwobd," he exclaimed; "My firm inlists 6¾ die Immediate, return of their >ropecty." Pointing around the room, le added:^'Everything, 6¾ you under- >tanar,:,,:.:,,.^:^., - . , -'*' Underwood was standing in the aba* dow of the Itftt&st)' Ms visitor did not .notice* tftat he sad 'grown suddenly '"•"^ and twit BIB mouth me." He halted suddenly and faced Bennington. "Of course, I'm much obliged to you, pemuimlly, lor This ?**•$, friendly tip." Bennington shrugged his shoulders. "The warning may give you time A former cwHege^cnum^miftiejs-feither to raise the money or to get the things back." Underwood's dark eyes flashed with suppressed wrath, as h r r,etorted: "Of course, I can get them all back in time. Damn it, you fellows don't know what It costs to run this kind of business successfully! One has to spend a small fortune to keep up appearances. These society people won't buy if they think you really need the money. I've had to give expensive dinners and spend money like water even to get them to come here and look at the things. You must give me time to make^ settlement. I need at least a month." Bennington shook his head. There was a hard, uncompromising look in his face as he replied caustically: "They're coming for the things tomorrow. I thought it fair to let you know. I can do no more." Underwood stopped short. "To-morrow," he echoed faintly. "Yes," said Bennington grimly. "You might as well understand the situation thoroughlyjyjhe game's up. The firm has been wa\c~&)rfg y o u *°r some time. When you tried to sell these things tc old Defries for one-quarter their real value he instantly recognized where they came from. He telephoned straight to our place, You've been shadowed by detectives ever since, There's a man outside watching this place now." "My God!" exclaimed Underwood. "Why are they hounding me like this?" Approaching Bennington quickly, he grasped his hand. "Bennington," he said "earnestly; I "you and I've always been on the square. Can't you tell them, it's all right? Can't you get them to give me time?" ,r Before the manager could reply the telephone bell rang sharply. Underwood. started. An expression of fear out of her carefully hoarded savings When he sobered up he would realize that he had acted like a coward and a cur, but just now he was feeling rather jolly. Addressing Under- XwQOJl_wltliAimpud«nt famiiiarityT he went on: .~^"N "The d—d boy didn't seem to know if you were in or not, so I came up anyhow." Glancing at Bennington, he added: "Sorry, If I'm butting in." Underwood was not in the humor to be very gracious. Long ago young Howard Jeffries had outgrown his usefulness as far as he was concerned. He was at a loss to guess why he had come to see him uninvited, on this particular Sunday night, too. It was with studied coldness, therefore, that ;be said: --. "Sit down—I'm glad to see you." "You don't look It^ grinned Howard, as-he advanced further Into the room with shambling, uncertain step& Concealing his ill humor and promising himself to get rid of his unwelcome visitor at the first^oppoftunlty^. Underwood introduced the two men. "Mr. Bennington—Mr. Howard Jeffries, Jr." Mr. Bennington had heard of the older Jeffries' trouble with his scapegrace son, and he eyed, with some interest, this young man who had made such a fiasco of his career. "Oh, I know Bennington," exclaimed Howard jovially. "I bought an elephant's tusk at his place in the days when I was somebody," With mock sadness he added, "I'm nobody now —couldn't even buy a collar button." "Won't you sit down and stay awhile?" said Underwood sarcastically. "If you don't mind, I'll have a drink first," replied Howard, making his way to the desk and taking up the whisky decanter. , Underwood did not conceal his annoyance, but his angry glances were entirely lost on his new visitor, who was rapidly getting into a maudlin condition. Addressing Bennington with familiarity, Howard went on; "Say, do you remember that wonderful set of lvopy-43hessmen my old man bought?" j Bennington smiled and nodded. "Yes, sir; I do, indeed. Ah, your father is a fine art critic!" Howard burst into boisterous laughter. -., . . "Art critic!" he exclaimed. "1 should say he was. He's a born critic, He can criticise any old thing —every old thing. I don't care what it is, he can criticise it. 'When in doubt —criticise,' is nailed on* father's "e*r cutcheon." Bowing with mock courtesy to each he raised the glass to his lips and said: "Here's how! Underwood impatiently interrupted him. "It's Impossible, Jeffries. Things are a little hard with me, too, just now. You'll have to wait for that $250." Howard grinned. " 'Taint the $250, old man, I didn't want that. I want a couple of thousand." Underwood could not help laughing. "A couple of thousand? Why not make it a million?" Howard's demand struck him as being so humorous that, he sat down convulsed with laughter. Looking at him stupidly, Howard helped himself to another drink. "It seems I'm a hit," he said with a grin. Underwood by this time had recovered his composure. "So you've done nothing since you left college?" he said. ., "No," answj&ned" Howard. "I don't seem to get down to anything. My ideas wdtft-stay in one piace. I got a jf>b as tlnW.VBOTKUj but I didn't k««|l k down a week. I kept the time all right, but it wasn't the right, time." Again raising the glass to his lips, be added: "They're so beastly particular." "You keep pretty good time with that," laughed Underwood, pointing to the whisky. peopl ten?" "Yes—we •4lr. ranker tnfoi illy. 1 tne^trottblet" he stain- ' t i 0 . prices for your' would never hVe ^ t - j ^ m e ' 0 V e r his face. Perhaps the firm hid already swoftj out a warrant for his arrest. He picked up the receiver to answer the call. ...r'"• "''"' "•* —"What name Is-that?" he demanded over "the telephone. The name was reall that," replied impatfently.. "To be iforwnqd^jggjre received l^at you've vsold many <•£ the^Faruanlr, articles intrusted to you fdrdvfalcA you've made no -account- Jhg~at~aii.n "Tb*t*s not trueV exclaimed Underrood hotly. "I nave accounted for almost everything. The rest of the ^ things are here. Of course, there may *V^(e aJew- things—M. . r~ "\ .Taking a ^ x ^ / e f c a r s fromtue #esk, he offered It tojiii visitor. ». 7. "No, thinks," replied Bennington doldly, pushing back the proffered .Jlox. Understood,waslasjt posing his self jntrol. Throwing away his cigar with |n">ainar- eMlaaatlon, ha ***** to balfeop^utdowh. : "I can accou*t4or everything if ivem*.Um#. Jm h*j» ^: o i p s w w / :*jto^dinfiy dttosJt amonfit of our jwMft&t peated and with a gesture of-relief he exclaimed: ^ .. "Howard JeHriesr—what on earth does he want? I can't see htm. Tell him I'm—" Bennington took his har and turned to go:V ."WteH, I mast be off." ' - "Don't go," exclaimed Underwood, as he hung up the receiver mechanically. "It's only that infernal ass Howard Jeffrie*!" "1 m n W said the manager. A§ hw went toward the a>or be jnsd»a cio*e scrutiny of' the %*&s as if searching, for something that was • not' there:' stopping short, B* a i d : "I don't see the Velssqaez.* ' ."No—no," ttaJBfeered Underwood I t * Oot^-qat 0 * j*©beu- Oh, It's all right I can account * * * m M n g . r - * \ :'••••• •/ .- Bea&foftofi continued hi* la- Howard grinned in drunken fashion, "It's the one thing I do punctually," ho hiccoughed. "I can row, swim, play tennis, loot ball, golf and polo as well as anybody, but I'll be damned if I can do anything quite as well aa I can do this." "What do you want $2,000 for?" demanded Underwood. "I've got an opportunity to go into business. I want $2,000 and I want it deuced quick." Underwood shrugged his -shoulders. "Why don't you go home and ask your father?" he demanded. His visitor seemed offended at the suggestion. "What!" he exclaimed, with comic surprise, "after being turned out like a dog with a young wife on my hands! Not much—no. I've injured their pride. , You know father married a second time, loaded me down with a stepmother. She's all right, but she's so confoundedly aristocratic. You know her. Say, didn't you and she— wasn't there some sort of an engagement once? Seems to'me I—" Underwood rose to his feet and abruptly turned his back. "I'd rather you wouldn't get personal,*' he said curtly. Sitting down at a desk, he began to rummage with some papers and, turning impatiently to Howard, ho said: Bennington laughed "good humored-J _.'^f/'"old m a a - r m v e r y „Du a y n o w - FIGHT 1 1 6 0 ON ly, and turned to gV "Well, good night, Mr. Jeffries, pood night, Mr. Underwoods" -Underwood followed the manager to the door. *' "Good night!" he said gloomily... , CHAPTER VI. Tlie-door slammed, and Underwood returned to the sitting room. "Taking no notice of Howard, he walked over to tfce-'dSBkrsTowly selected a cigar mr-rrfghteafitr- Howgrtt tddked^up at You'll have to excuse me." If Howard had been sober, he would have understood that this was a pretty strong bint for Him to. be gone, but in bis, besotted condition, he did not propose tp he disposed of so easily. Turning to Underwood, he burst out with *m air of offended dignity: "Underwood, you wouldn't go hick on me now. I'm an outcast, a pariah, a derelict on the ocean of life, as one of my highly respectable uncles wrote me. His grandfather was an iron puddler." With a drunken laugh he went on: "Doesn't it make you sick? I'm no good because I married the girl. If I had ruined her lifo I'd still be a decent member of society." (TO J*E CONTINUED.) 8ardin*s 8ugg*sted It. Richard Croker, at a luncheon at was not so drunk as not to be f Palm Beach, was reminded, by a him foolishly/, not knowing what to •say. His frequent libations had so befuddled him that he had almost forgotten the object of his^visit, "Excuse my butting int old chap," he stammeredv"but—" Underwood nSade^no answer. Howard stared St him iti eomic surprise. He able to notice that something was wrong.- '•""", "Say, oM fellow," he'; gurgled; "ybu're a regular Jim. pumps. Why so chop fallen, so—r My! what a long face! Is that the way you greet a cjassma& KM^'M-X^^ M you hear my &ard4ucx story. That'll cheer you up. Who jtnm it said: "There's nothing cheers us up so much as other people's money V " Reaching lot ibewbUky bottte, be went on: "first 111 pour ou^ another^drihk. Tot see. 1 need courage, <*# J&as. Vf gotfci fgvort to e * V f wUht eon* meaey. I not only wtjrt ft—1 , UnWwootft*u*l»d.aobr h u U u g h ^ i * r & c £ H k U N L E S S PRESIDENT DIAZ CONS E N T S TO IMPORTANT CONCESSIONS DEMANDED. DEMANDS INCLUDE LAND D1VI 8l6N, FREE BALLOTS AND ELECTORAL REFORM8. Washington Receives Assurances That American Captives Have Not Been 8hot by Federals. Peace Terms pf Rebels. Despite peace negotiations the Mexican insurrectos, through their secretary of state, announce that they will continue fighting until President Diaz puts his official approval on Senor Limantour's efforts to end the war and at the same time retires from the presidency, so that a new election may be held. Here are the other terms submitted by the rebels: Election of the governors in a state, Instead of by federal appointment. Curtailment of the powers of mayors of cities and provision for their selection by popular vote instead of by appointment by the governors of state. Reform of land laws, so that plantations now from one million to ten million acres in extent, may be divided and distributed or sold in small lots to the people. Free ballots in all elections and preservation of individual rights under the constitution. Extension ©f—the- school—system; Both sides must meet to discuBC peace on equal terms and without surrender of arms by rebels. Madero must be allowed to participate in peace discussion and guarantee of safety must be given to all who accompany him. Mediation on the part of the United States not acceptable. Assurance has been received from the Mexican authorities that the IS American prisoners at Casas Grandes are safe and that they will be kindry treated. It was reported that they had been shot. Fighting to Continue by Leaders. Despite assurances that Senor Llmantour. Mexican minister of finance, Is working for the termination of the Mexican revolution, the revolutionary leaders in El Paso, Tev., declared the fighting wnnld rontlnnr Work Whiles You Sleep Mflliow of people hsvs CJUP * CARETS do Health work for , them. XI you have sever triad • this grm* health ifcaker—Get a 10c box—and yon wiS never use any nthrr fnrm/mnrtlriejfj •'•'•• e p \ CASCAKBT8 n c a treatment, all iothewSrld. " • : $ ami*1 mm»^^< ISBELL S SEEDS For only xoc we send five packets Flower "sseoi ££ jfivg, oayYe^a V j « k etable Seeds and tfcilB fahirn toe money jn the form of a D a e Bill good for zoc to apply on any o f d « amounting to 50c or more. ,¾¾ aiso send free our large 104 page Seed Jnnual, quoting fresh, vital Michigan-Ffiiim seeds at very moderate prices. Perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Send to-day. S. M. Istaiia Co., Sstdsmu, Boi77 Jafiiioo, Ukk WE CURE L I Q U O R ALL DRUG AND Tobacc? Habtt* A Home Care (or Liquor and Tobacco Habit*. 18 yean experience. Write for particulars. PATTERSON INSTITUTE 316 Michigan Aveu, Grand Rapid*, Mfcfc, IVuih[.u\Sa!v< mivn* TtlEOEYaf as - ^m SUNSHINE AND GOOD HEALTH Wherever Sun'a Rays Penetrate Human Life is Quickened and Health and Happlnes* Promoted. 1¾ y;~*T course of grilled sardines, of a story. ,V'You know, of course," be said, "the Horse .Guards at Whitehall In London. They ar&Hoe finest English regiment. Every man is over six feet, from the colonel down, and <w> guard befoxcujaU, with tfeeirjaftk boots, th^r bsjckskln breeches, their e: oes and their bras* br iy make; on their fine Ing sight. tb 1 metered past White' Ittle street urchin leaping before on* ef the sts nhi bright, buiglng^b shoudag: then, old tie Jacket, "There will be no pause in hostilities," said Senor Gonzales Garza, in- Biirreeto eecietary of state. "With the threat of the Mexican government hanging over us, that we will he Shot without a (rial, our fight for liberty &TK1.. for (lie setting u;i permanently of the. Madero government w i LL c on J in u e. .NiJ-jD^erliiT «- f 0 r )&BJie will he considered officiaJ"4j>^us until it has come from Mexico City. It must come with a promise that Diaz, will retire on tho. ground that his election was not regular." Madero has already been made acquainted with the preliminaries. It is said no negotiations will ho undertaken without his approval 0* the terms for an armistice, The terms must he such that if peace plans fail the insurrectos will not have lost an}* strength by the effort. Two hundred rounds of ammunition, a rifle, horse, blanket and rations consisting of fresh meat, beans, corn cakes and "cinnamon coffee" form the average equipment of tho 12,000 insurrectos now In the field, according to the reports to the Junta. At night men sleep on the ground rolled up in blankets. They procure the meat by killing the cattle on the ranches. , Late reports from Chihuahua City show that food conditions are becoming serious there. Only occasionally in the last few weeks has telegraphic communication been possible, and the wire was used exclusively for federal official dispatches. The citizens are not allowed to venture beyond the outposts and the tops of the houses have been provided with piles of sand bags to, form brecsworks In case of an attack. Garsa's Peace Terms. In addition to consenting to another election, President Diaz muat agree to grant all reforms demanded by the insurectos, says Sec. Garza. Garza made the reply yesterday to the statement from New York that Limantour was takfng steps to settle the Mexican revolution. He said: "The only president of Mexico we now recognize is Francisco I. Madero, who is fighting at the front.. Proposals for peace would be considered by us only en condition tnat Madero be allowed to participate. A guarantee of safety must bo given all his men. A place would have to be assigned to him. pernsps Chibauhau, in which he might freely conduct peace negotiations. 'Full details of the transactions between Limantour and~lbe Insurrectos In Washington and Xew York, it is said, have been submitted to the Insurrccto lecders In El Paso. It is said that none of the lnsurrecto leader* in the east has power to conclude terms of pe^ce. These torms would have-to be submitted to Francisco I. Madero Madero is now 100 mITes in the interior, and communication with him reqnire3 several days. The sunlight, with Its warmth astd radiance, 1* ooe et tat*- <great essentials to good heakft. WVeW ever it penetrates, in prudently regulated moderation, It quickens human life, promotes health and happiness, and may be truly regarded as one of the best friends of man and beast. The common practice of providing blinds, shutters, curtains and other means for shrouding the windows and shutting out the sunshine, is undoubtedly a great mistake, and makes for physical weakness and ill health. Mora window light, more sunshine, and not less, Is what we require. Let all your apartments, kitchen, sitting rooms, parlors and bedrooms, toe, be flocaii with sunlight as much as poeeibU. =aae to ^the a carpet Famous Eccentric Toasta. Pitt, at Kidderminster, gave toast In compliment manufacturers. "May the trade of Kidderminster," said Pitt, "be trampled under foot by1 ^ all tho world!" A more audacious toast, freighted with double meaning, has been variously attributed to Smeaton, Erskine and to some others. Their after-dinner -trade sentiment was delivered In this f 0 rtn; "Danfthe^anals, sink the coal pits, blast the mineral^ consume the manufactures, disperse "the^ commerce of Great Britain and Irehind!"r-Cornhill Magazine. "- ' Vf Murderess Gets 20_ Y*srs,__ enviered ofrmurdering her 6-yearson because she was too poer to oft him, Mrs. Editb Melber wss enced at Albany, N Y., by Judge Howard to * serve a minimum *e&> e of 20 years st hard labor in" urn prison, with a maximum of Imprisonment. the first direct result of tb* gov-, ant's tBtl-trust suit against the1 H*d "electric tamp/trust," the rtment of Jnstfet h a | received inilea* that the prjeet of h l l ; t % 1la*t hulbr be r*doc«4. H * paj Old jSSSJw! 3: Bold Scribe. "Ho, hum!" ejaculated honest er- Hornbeak, who had encountered in the village newspaper an example of the perversity which the linotype sometimes displays. "The editor of the Plaindealor ain't afraid to speak his mind. He comes right out and says: "In our ophiion the Hon. Thomas Rott has lyddaonkzzounsottttptpt pn mnwww trahahaba hawzwrw zenskibby.' And, by jolly! he says it a* if he means It, too!"—Puck. "'$$ ;'>*^ 'i '••!« No Doctor tor Forty Forty years' residence ta tlst try near Etna with nefet • summoned on a professional vtslt at his home is record of E. R. Hamilton, who has nevertheless raised a large family. "There were times during the last two score years when we were hungry, but we were never sick/" said Mr; Hamilton.—-Portland Oregonlan. The Beginning, Children learn to creep ere they *a*j learn to go.—Heywood. 7 ¾ Saves Breakfast Worry— A package of Post Toasties on the pantry shell/ , - Served in m minute. Wllh cream pr |liSr^ fruit DEUCIOUa fe*i^JR> >•?<: ')Oi > I % ' nim* tea***. »* •&, * ^ » , w ' V < . ' . ;(Vj, • i,. y <.-* * r' •'•< .'if >-->.^ ^ :j**y# vr <•'.*' 7* 1 • ; • : : $ .V*''1 'rx^ E.*W:~ ; * * . •v; '. *:V» ,S*W. S v * ' ^ ' : •xy't-. --f* '.^" • * * s • " y * . - ^* te^ JK^^F w ^ • • M • * 3$SF$(F T f * " .J.;it-. * - M -fiti < ^ ¾ •ir i&. ' • * ••J *: ~'fr '"* •V J * . I HllTS Variety: Store * •PC 4e g m o g bargains in every department just DOW, 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 theae bargains. Y. E HIL.U Ho w e l l , Michigan •*•*" ^ ¾ ^ ••'• ' ' c * ' ^ - ^ - 3 ^ ^ - , \ THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH ^ W W — — — i i m m m — i n m i — ' u p ROY W. CAVERLY, PROPRIETOR. Catered at the PoetoMce at Plackoey, SUcbiftt.0 M Mcond-cUM matter •dT«m»la« rates made known ea appllestlon. Cecil Sigler was in Kalamazoo one day last week. Eugene Reason cf Detroit waa anjover Sunday visitor here. Wm. Wbitacre of Howell was in town one day last week, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks wero Jackson visitors one day last week. Wilmer Going was in town last Friday shaking hands with old friends. Fred Read pf Detroit was an over Sunday visiter with his parents here. Mrs. Edward Vale of Elk Bapids is visiting her parents Mr. and Mre. A. B. Qreen. Mrs. Maude Dunn of Ann Arbor ti^pendiDg'tBe week- wittT Geo. Do Not Neglect The Family Group —Fur such ate llit* plctut'os that are meat cherished as \\w years go by. Pictures that you will likn uow — that money could not buy Iron] you ten years frrni now. Daisie B. Chapell STOCKBMDGE, MICH 1 H P. H O Y T Try Our Graham for Breakfast Pood, it is great. • Look for the Old Dutch Wind- Mill Brand, that is otirsr Reraenjbef every sack of PURITY FLOUR is warrante^T T r y a sack of each and be pleased for once. Bros. IE. E. H Blade of Pettysville. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Pierce of South Lyon were Saturday guests at thojbnme of F. A. Sigler. Fred Campbell of Ann Arbor visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. 0. L- Campbell over Snnday. John Rane and family of Whitmore Lake were Sunday guests at the home of Floyd Reason. Dr. R.^G. Sigler aud iamily of S9Uth Lyon were over Sunday vis itors at the home of his parents here. M rs. TheodoreXane and daugbter of Ann Arbor spent last Wednesday at the home of James Spears, f "A college professor says that this county is seven timet a* dirty as GermaQyT'* "There'r~ a ^beost for the soap trust. Miss Pansy Bremingstall who has been an attendent of the asylum in Eloise has been called home on account of illness. A London society woman has Bued a hand organ grinder because Mrs. Met Gallop is reported on the siek list * Barton & Dunbar received a car load of cement this week. Horace Say lea waa in Dexter last Friday on business. Katie Connors has accepted a position in the State Sanatorium at Howell. Roel Cadweli of Ann Arbor was in town the latter part of last week. Read what Teeple Hdw. Cor have to say about plows, On page one. Roy Merrill of Hamburg attended the party here last Friday evening. Mrs. H. R. Geer is visiting her parents Mr. andf Mrs. John Staley for a few days. Will Dunbar and family spent Sunday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. John Dunbar. Buy a .package of carpet tacks for 5c at Barton & Dunbar's and get a ticket baa carpet sweeper. You may be the lucky one. Dr. Martin and Miss Stella Clinton of Detioit were- over Snnday visitors at the home of their MW*I Firftfcr Wnere^ Pays to Ti^Oafir Spring M e r c h a n d i s e is nearly all in stock-White Goods, Lawns, Laces, Embroiderfet, Ribbons, Corsets, Hosiery, XJiiderware* Notions, Dreaa Trimmings, Braids, Pearl Buttons, E t c Come in and see us while in Howell. EVERY DAY IS BARGAIN DAY E. A. BOWMAN HOWELL'S BUSY 6XORE J k^ii C O Mt * » N p w * ^ ^ J - • • • * sV t £ Every Wednesday morning hereafter we w>B be inTine SarkeOerTlbryour Poultry, Eg$| and Veal. We ask for a share of your bustness. Our prices will be the top and we win try to please all, which is quite an undertak ing. We quote as follows: Chicks 1 0 c Fowls 11c Best Veal 7 c *** V« %\ Eggs 1 5 c ^ a H. L WILLIAMS *mm mm 55=¾ +im w.,..*..., tm 1 number was given with true ar- Brood sows for sale cheap. tistic ability and it ieaelck>m that Jtt6 Norman Reason, Pinekney Here in America we call it a pain. Mrs. 0. H. P. Belraoot is to open a school for farming for young womeu\ That's the surest way to get young men to ^o back to the farm. ^^ Needn't bny a fashion journal pattern to guide you in constructing a harem skirt if you have an old fashioned clothes pin lying around loose. "More beautiful than Venus de Milo; m o r e fascinating t h a n Psyche. That i s what a N e w York artist said of his sweetheart eight years ago. And the which has come out in a divorce case. parents Mr. and Mrs. R. Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Jackson hare been traveling through Virginia the past five weeks where Mr. Jackson baa been on the road for a large Glove and Mitten Co., Mrs. Jackson returned home last week and he is expected next week. 5JHn<}*>i»tt a n d Playitrir fihfh Those who heard the Stoger* and Players Club on the Oitiaeaa Lecture Course last Friday evening were of one opinion that it was a most creditable entertainment an3 worthy of. tie?lttferal patronage that It received. Every an organization of mnsreians can be r :'w^€ got together where they are vocal' ists as well aa artiste on the instruments they play. The next aud last number en she says be gives ber indigestion, the lecture course, Albert Edward E. H Brotherton ...FUNERAL DIRECTOR.. Lady Aesisunt id Attendaoce _. Calls Answered Day or Njgbt Gregory Telephone—6,1L-1S G r e g o r y , Michl^ai, _ OtatOMt Cc^nwoHTaAc. IITf A c c i d e n t a l l y Shot Howard Hartman, a medical student of the V. of M. was aoeid «utlly shot last Saturday morning at Portage Lake. According to reports received here he was climbing into a boat when the shotgun he carried was accidentally discharged, the charge entering his breast just above the heart. He was a member of Nu Sigma Nu, and had with htm two companions Pbysioians were rushed to the lake, but at this writing it is not known whether the wound will be fatal. • . ' " . • • - * Attacks ttektsi PriseJsal* A. lavtra attaak os tefa ool prineipal Obat. fi. Allen, cf Byifinia, Ga., it thus told by him. "Por mor* tbaa three years, be wriUe, "I suffered la d^scrioable torters from rbeanatism liver andstomaob trouble and diseased kidneys. A.I remedies failed til) I med Electric Bitters, bet fonr bottles of this wooderfol remedy qored rte completely." Snofa retuUi are eom- •on. Thoustads bless taem-for ctwrtoff stomach troabie^svals oempiaiat,, Midas/ disorders, naidssotfl, aa4 tor. t W heaUb e*d riser. TrTSJow only 'A*j Wiggam, will be given Monday, evening April 24. i i iMesssjp^^ss^ip^sjsjp^i i D e m o c r a t C a u c u s Notice is hereby given that a meeting of the Democrat electors of the township of Putnam will be held in the Town Hall in the village of Pinekney on Saturday March 26th 1911 at 2! o'clock p, m. for the purpose of nominating candidates for the various township offices and the transaction of any other business that may come before the meeting. By Order of Committee R e p u b l i c a n C a u c u s The Republican electors of the township of Putnam are requested to meet at the town ball in the village of Pinekney on Saturday March 25,1911 at 3 o'clock pf in. for the purpose of nomina^ng* s township, ticket and.transacting any other business that may come before the meeting. ""*> —— By ordor of Committee. The Pinekney 1 Exchange Bank E. 6. LAMBERTSON. Agt. Does a Conservative Banking Business. _ir :: 3 per cent paid on all Time Deposits P i n e k n e y M i c h . P G R S j k i i E - Two O. I. C. FOB SALE 80 acrT farm near Brighton, price and terms right. Lock Box 45 Brighton, Mich. FOR SALE—A four passenger, two cylinder Ford auto, in A. So. 1, condition. Inquire at this office. 4 LOST—A gold watch fob at the opera house last Friday night, Finder please leave at this office. 12tl» FOR SALE—Number O n e Timothy and Clover bay. Inqnire of G. W. Clark, Pinekney. 115.00 per ton delivered. 10t3* H O T B U G R 1 S W O L D /215¾^¾ Detroit, Mich/" Postal Hotel Co. PR ED r»OSTAL, Trea. P R B D A.tGOODMAN, Sec Atary Headquarters of m Wolverine IiftoiuoMle Gldb D e t r o i t ' s £»JL Buropeetn PlantOnly \ ^ otel Rates $1.50 per»day a n d u p $80,000 Expended In RemodellisS. Furnl«Ji1nj| and Decorating The Finest Cafe West of New York Service A La Carte at Popular Prices A Strictly Modern and Up-to-date iiotei. CemralJj, lucated in thf very heart of the city. "Where Life ia Worth Living." Mi^*hlN0 h n * « » m* n^„ »r\vn i . ' i . i m i $$- ^ # E fiHJERT mm OoaMdeattotulT mad*. CAB b* dejMBdc TOOIJ for darsbUitj u d wUl «1T» perftct « mstwisls, by JldlhfwoftaBiwa to eriiloalBabltt. Superb,ebaqningU MM orgreatest pority. Bvwy Ol PUaobaekadiipbyafttngtoraiiitee. _ . lntaPlaBo.4hebe*twiU alw»7* beacon onnexpenMre pieaeare, where the i etnoMBi by oanttiHUkU/ fettinf omt « M ovder, win be an tntotetaple an Be wise aad boy an arttetlo Ptano to mhf c olaas the GILHBBT belooga. If thert» n*l agent fat yoar locaHty, send direct to n» i oatalog and special introduotory price.. fiUBERT PIANO MFS. C0.r P. 0. Box 2d5, Pnl! Fllvcr Mast, ^'; • • * ,+ • i 1 ^ ' • • j , * ^ ^ •"V;it./., ' - —*<• • * • ' " " ' • . j ! - , ^ • • A " , , ^ ' •>: t*a -Sityi & 5^£. FOR SALE—New Milch cow. Sow and 9 pigs. Stock marsh hay. _Frank Mackinder l i t * - . Pirickuey Miph. FOR SALE-rBlock wood at the farm or delivered. Call or address, Glean brook Stock Farm, Pinekney R. F. D. r ^tS; Either Ptrone Office and Works Work Guam teed :: 1383 :: 3U6 Cooper Street :: First Class "-^X'' v.;;F.- :>i-J EMPIRE MARBLE AMD G R A N I T E W O R K S JOHN G.L.ESiriB, Prop. >*. • • • ' . ' „ - ' . " * f Mrtnufaclnrers ot aixl Dealers in vt . ' >i Monuments, S t a t u a r y and S t o n e B u r i a l V a u l t s J A C K S O N ; - - - - , MICHIGAN M M * I S?« 3D. TOSS3STSO3^T, -A-greixt, PINCKNBY1 •. • _.. - MICHIGAN 19*$ * » » ? 9 g * > » » * 9 9 & S & i*»i FORSALE-Pair of gildings 4 and 5 year* old this spnnc also mare with foal to Richmond horse. 8t4» F. W-Mackioder, Anderson .'TOR 8 4 1 ^ ^ ohaUdiqg on Bloff side Portege Lake, which oonld be easily made into a summer cottage. Inquire at this office, •••• C a r d of T h a n It« We wish to express our sincere thanks to onr friends and neigh* bora who so kindly assisted ns during onr late bereavement James Spears and Family —s—<S»»^Bt» '' in • :•' A FferetJUfMAIa'm is the boarsa. startliiff oo^fffr Of » child, sQd4«aty attacked V croDp. Often it arenstd LtwisCrimWio a\ ktasehester, 0^ (E, R. No. 2)/or their fear sbiidrsa were sreatly «tbj«et te creon. '48o«stimst la satire atteckV be wrote *•*• ware atraid they wonld dK bit staes we proved what a eertais reitedy Ur. KwssNtw Oiseezery is, we hate so feair. [ads rt others Stf lay feveitjUOt tppe. W|«JIB. 8c4d by P. 3?eiar " ^ TOR SALE..»Pare blood white Wyandotte Cockerels-from the finest strain in America. 'Call or address Gfennbrook Stock Farm Pinokuey&F.p. ! l < ^ TtS^t FOR 8ALE—White Rocks ,the worlds champion utility fowl for; both market aad egg production. Fishels strain eggs for sale froar prizeVioning stock at tLOO per setting of 15. Try a setting or more and oonvince yonrseU. 7 v U f . 8 h o e n t t a k 11 t t Howell Mick. 1 msssssBssaamaaemseaBamsef •ass Has sVBleaaOf Frtsets How woald yoo Hks so nosibar year frisadt by aiirKoae as Bocktat's v7t iely Aroiaa Balvs doasl Us attoendise iirooaatpoarn dio nfosr otoroonghb4s,« .na slSoVo •t•h•*em•». »I ts'* t•t»o ?b*es*t* s>al vfew tTie t»9sMwr«o *M•»* *« for sores, alosrt, setttaa, boras, soils •saldt aetSr oora«v tore tyev ^ - * ssrelliMtv breia*! sold enaei ttr pWesv 'iam^jLaMk. . aaa«aa>aaMaXa^S>^ mtisr, fisjsgiiw .4 -- V •••i >'* K, * * * • ' • ^ : ^ • i± '•if*-*'. : * • ' • - •-*' ••• . - • » • • IK ••s- .w. .. r^-v-''^."--' Ja-a*£-:*Sfc^ rJ..S».,'Si"54*'.-.'-. • 3 -^-- " WB bora tff-arelaised holes, makk^ one aurer •erv^th© *i***T' 7netistsaa««oarai^4orttrUoexi&ig,«i>d having to shake etthelead, CufeeWtod quick asaVsisBSMtei^s^pwtor MAieiiaxrr wu osiBf - sv --?ssise > •aw ""ILWI ~*nur • • • & • ' • > ' ' • aft¥^-:' t'< ^ ' . ^ » ' A u 3 ^ ¾ ^ ,Ji t#'' i ^ ' : $1fc^*T$k!i^i^* ••;•<•• . f (Qofrffrat ay AlKlee M t | u l M ^ ) II- « * ..•V: V"'' 4 •K-&" * * » . 'I JBBIX8, reporter for tkt ipteayune, and Dumars, of %'Jtbeillo-^the old French iter thai hot ousted for nearly a conftnry-* were -good friend* *we>l proven by year* of up* mad down* together. 'i?hey "were seated whom they had a-habit of meet- In*—in too little. Crtolebaunted cafe of Madame TtSault, In Dumaine If you know the place, you u thrill of pleasure la it to mind. It la email and dark, wtth eix little pollabed tablet, nt which you may tit and drink the beat coftet ta New Orleans, and COB- •ectfona of aneinthe equal to 8ase» 'fne^heet Madame Tlbault, fat and indulgent, preoidet at the desk, and taket your money. Nieoilette and \Meaaa, madaaae'a neicos, in charming (Mb aprons, taring -the detlrable bev- ^etngot: . Daman, with 'true Creole luxury, wee tlpiinf hie absinthe, with halfeyee, in a. twirl of cigarette Bobbins wat looking ovtr the Pic, detecting, at young reporter* -will, the great blundert in tne make-up, and the envious blueooneiling hit own stuff had received. fThle llexn, hi. the advertising columnar eeught his eye. and with an exclamation of sudden interest he read it •told to hit friend: "PUBLIC AUCTION—At 3 o'clock this afternoon there will be sold to the highest bidder all the common property of the Little Sisters of SamarW at^the home of the Sisterhood. In Bonhpmme-^street. The sale will dispose of the building, ground and the complete furnishings of the house and chapel, without reserve." This notice stirred the two friends to a reminiscent talk concerning an episode in their journalistic career that had occurred about two years before. They recalled the incidents. Went over the old theories, and discuseed it anew, from the different perspective time had brought. Them vrtre na nthrr i milium 11 in" cafe. Madame's fine ear bad t the line of their talk, and she over to their table—for had it her-lost money—her van- "twenty thousand dollars—that set the whole matter going? e three took up the long-abanmyttery, threthfng over the chaff of it*. It was in the of this house of the Little i 'k •M of Samaria that Robbins and had stood during that eager. news search of theirs, and upon the gilded statue of the Vfrgin. to, boys/' said madame, log up. "Thass ver' wicked If'tietit Morin. Everybody shall he steal those money I plaze hand for keep safe. Yes. He's boon' tpend that money, somehow." Madame turned a broad and com pre* honaivo smile upon Dumara. "I ond'- •W: % "'-'fc " wrW"^ *<+* • stand you, M'sleur Dumars, those day yon come ask me fo' tell ev'ytbing 1 know /bout MjVileur Morin. ^ h ! yet, I know- moot time when 'thote men toe* money you sty, 'Oberchei la fofliiii' thsri) ft somewhere the wom «a. Bat not fbr M'sleur Morin. No, bojru, Beiore ht shall <die, be is like two taint You might's well, M'sleur Burners, go try find those money in Onto ttatnt of Virgin Mary that M'atour Morim pretent at thote .pttitt at try find one famine." TtbeuK<t last words, aligntly and cast a ..bunn, tldejeng glance Trt Dumart. f t * CteolO out* unnroved, dreamily mejtofclng the tpirals -of ftbr dgarettt 'tgttiie. 14 wat then » o'tslock In tat Jnornimmv onoW few minutes inter, the fttfjr of ^ ¾ reader /noenti «t de*thtfMr, clt*. m*, .mm:*****;**- UttiMli —d jtwtltT, <» h a«art«rt and a *a« ifuu^g, '^e^aeieM.'<'' vHe ^&%%J^ ***** oFtdmt dfttlnctkm at tn hittoritn ^ He waa « t ifty yean of age. eoatfort, at tae of r • • . * » • 4»t ttoraiai, rfttd from unknown t0igf»4aae to be looked l»4», * wat font* that he wtt urac- - ^ipoalf lMOlrtp^«if ttoelr of good* tartly5 free Mm W —oWbtt rf.f?«5ME?f ftt his Uattlitiet, Pol- M i a camt the dltclotiire tbtt bt | « i bete iatrusted wtth tkt was of djWfjity thouttnd dollars by t former llfflMi fa tg* Morta family, one Ma- >4ijBjt fflbaalt wbiok she had roctttod •m^muj iram reUtfttt it Prtfet. ^ f l B S i t tttMfttef ttTatmy y by I tad m^im^y^^^ Mttin tad orawa tW ettlre i s gbtd ooto, frt» tbt etty. while Madame wat, SJX course, disconsolate. Then it wat that ]to1»tlwt and Dumars, repreesnUflg thtrr retpecUve Journals, begalO one t l tptot pertinacious private lnvettigattons which,-of late years, the press has adopted at » means to glory and tthw teJUtteotitn of public curiosity. "Cherchez la femnw," taid TKmars. "That's the ticket!" agreed Rob bins. "All roads feed to tbe eternal feminine. We will tod the woman." They exhausted the knowledge of the staff of Mr. Horn's hotel, from the bell-boy down t o t o t proprietor. They gently, but inflexibly, pumped the family of the deceased at far at hit cousins twice removed. They artfully sounded the employes of the lttt Jeweler, and dogged his customers for information -concerning bis habits. Like bloodhounds, they traced every step of the supposed defaulter, as nearly as might be, tor years along the limited and monotonous paths be bact trodden. At the end of their labors, Mr. Moris stood, tn immaculate man. Not one weakness that might be served up as a criminal tendency, not one deviation from the path of rectitude, not even a hint of a predilection for the opposite M?X. was found to he placed to his debit His life had been as regular and austere as a monk's; his habits, simple and unconcealed. Generous, charitable, and a mode.l in propriety, was the verdict of all who knew him. "What now?" asked Robbins, fingering his empty notebook. "Cherchez la femme," said Dumars, lighting a cigarette. "Try Lady Bellairs." This piece of femininity was the racetrack favorite of the season. Being feminine, she was erratic in her gaits, and there were a few heavy losers about town who had believed sbe could be true. Tbe reporters applied for information. Mr. Morin? Certainly not. He was never been a spectator at the races, Not that hind nf • mnn.—Surprised M tbt woman!- tali Motor Ptlidtty fuddtaly, la deep tenet. She reached a long arm aad swept •aide ^jum|curtai* j f t # M | i j p ^ > there wat, a sbrlnoj lit to # glqf of *oft color by the light «o\jHng through a staiaed glass o window. Within a deep niche loathe bare stone Wall stood an imago ot the Virgin Mtry, the color of port gold. Dumart, a conventional CathoHc, succumbed to Urn dramatic In tho act. Ho kaelt for aa Instant upon the stone iagt. and made the sign of tbt ereen. The somewhat abashed Rotbiot, murmuring an indistinct apology, backed awkwardly away. Sister Pellctte drew back too curtain, and the reporters departed. On tho narrow stone sidewalk of Bonhomroo street, Robbins turned to Dumars, with unworthy sarcasm. -Well, what next? Churehy law fern?" "Abtlnthe," said Dumart. With tbt history of * * missing money thus partially related, tome conjecture may be formed of tbt sudden idea that Madame Tibault't Words seemed to have suggested to Robbins' brttft. Wat it so wild a surmise—that tbe religious fanatic had offered up bit wealth—or, rather, Madame Tibault't —in the shape of a material symbol of hit consuming devotion? Stranger things htve been done in the name of worship. Wat it not possible that \ a drink •M m TP"? the lost thousands were molded into that lustrous Image? That the goldsmith htd formed it of the pu?e end precious metal, and set it there, through some hope of « perhaps die* What yet) eomt bldme for?" Hgmjhi I was tbe only fool in the a^wd," explained Robbins.^ Np oae else tyddlai, tho; atatuo was knocked down to the syndicato at their }ma\om. Dumar| remained with the .pfiefwhile Robmnt hurried forth to wring from the resources and credit of both tht price. Me toon returned wtth the money, and tht two musketeers loaded their precious package into a carriage aad drove with it to Dumars' room, in old Chartrot street, nearby. They lugged It, covered with a doth, up the stairs, and deposited it on a table. A hundred pounds It weighed, if tn ounce, and at that estimate, according to their calculation, if their daring theory was correct, it stood there, worth twenty thousand golden dol: lars. Robbins removed the covering, and opened his pocketknife. "Saere!" muttered Dumars, shuddering. "It U tht Mother of Christ. What would you do?" "Shut up, Judas!" said Robbins. coldly. "It's too lttt for you to be saved now. With a firm band, he chipped a slice from the thouldtr of the image. The cut showed a dull, greyish metal, with a thing coating of gold leaf. "Lead!" announced Robbins, hurling his knife to the floor—"gilded!" "To tbe devil with It!" said Dumtrs, forgetting hit scruples. "I must have Together they walked moodily to the cafe of Madame Tlbault, two squares twny. It seemed that madame's mind had been stirred that day tc fresh recollec- United ttn|gt four pot bend? Tegh4»e—is this a «rimm's fair tale, or should I consult aa oculist r At his words, Madame Tlbault and Dumtrs approached. "H'what you say?" said madame, cheerily. "H'what you say, M'sleur Sobbiar Bet? Ah! those nite 11*1 peettt papier! One tam 1 think thote w'tt you call calendair, wis li'l day of moat' below. But, no. Those wall il brokt in those plate, M'sleur Robbin,' and I pltse those li'l peexes papier to conceal te crack. I did think the couleur barm'nlse so well with the wall papier. Where I get them from? Ah, yet, I remem' ver' well. One day M'sleur Morin, he come at my house— thass 'bout one raont' before he shall die—thass 'long 'bout tam he promise fo' invest' those money fo' me. M-aieur Morin, he leave those li'l peeses papier in those table, and say ver' much 'bout eponey thass hard for me to ond-staa Mais I never see those money again. Thass ver' wicked man. M'sleur Morin, H'what you call those peeses pa pie*, M'sleur Bobbin'—bon?" Robbins explained "There's your twenty thousand dollars, with coupons attached," he said, running his thumb around tbe edge of the four bonds. "Better get an expert to peel them off for you. Mister Morin was all right. I'm going out to get my ears trimmed. He dragged Dumars by the arm into the outer room. Madame was scream- noM t am*!! nower X be generated and from which It wj|l be carried into their hornet, rate* famiUOf wiH «n*re in thit modem t y f tern of lighting. Several farmert living ten miiot went of Atchison have small dytanni' on their farms providing electric Ugbt for their homes, bam* building*. Recently the miles north light trunk I the two nbntto, and"1 now twenty-flsw farmert along the route trt connect ing their homes with thit trunk lino. Near Garden City, which n ftjr years ago was in the center of tatgreat American desert, there aftfarm B where all the buildings artmade of cement concrete and each ht ligbted with electricity generated by a gasoline engine on the place. The early pioneer wsy of living andi the modern system are blended on one> farra. A farmer is still living in a t o * bouse built a quarter of a century ago. He is constructing a new and up-to* date home in which he hat inatatttdt a gasoline engine with which to genverate electricity for lighting. He will not move out of tbe old t o * house until March next beeauee of ito warmth and comfort in winter, but bois enjoying electric lights in that prim* itlve dwelling;,. It is believed this ,b> the only instance in which a tod houtehae been lighted by electricity. In the natural gat regions of gemtfc>„ eastern Kansas the electric ligfct **> +>.: ing for Nicplette and Meme to come observe the fortune returned to her by i M'sleur Morin, that best of men, that k»-'he»Por than gas—New York saint in glory 'Marty." said Robbins, "I'm going IN THE MATTER OF DREAMS fesa the gentlemen should ask. "Shall we throw It up?" suggested Robbins, "and let the puzzle department have a try?" "Cherchez la femme;" hummed Dumars, reaching fdr a match. "Try tbe Little Sister* of Whafid^on-call-'em." tigatlwi, fhaG^Ttf^la'jia^heldthit benevolent order in pmrtleamr favor. He htd contributed libernily toward ftt support, and had ^hssew its chapel at his favorite place xofprfvate worship. It,was said that *» went there dairy to make hit derotiona at the altar. Indeedrrtoward the last of, his life his whole mind seemed to have fixed Itself upon religious matters. perhaps to the detriment of his worldly affafrs. Thither went Robbins .and Dumars, and were admitted through tbe narrow doorway in Vn^ blatfk stone wall thtt frowned upon Bonfaomme street. An old woman was sweeping the cbapel.. She told them that Sitter Fell cite, the hetd of. the order, was then at prayer at the aJttr tn the alcove. In a low momenta the would emerge. Heavy, black. Vartntet screened too alcove. They watted.- Soon the curtains wore disturbed, and 8ioter Fottcfte came fortfe. Sbe wat tali, tragic, bony nwd plain-featured, drsssed tn the Mack gown am* severe bonnet of Una sistertmod. Robbins. a good sooghandtumble reporter, butJncktaf tbo delicate touch, tegan l o epoa%. . ^ They repretenied tfce praoj- Tbo lady bad* no doabt, beard #1 tbt Morin affair It wat niiftotdry, in Intttoo to ^bat fontlemaxAi «00109, to probe the myttory of tho fott^ money. It wot known that he bad oonto • owtn • to' YMt' esnnoi> Any Information, „ now; cwftgwfldn*- Mfcv MorbVt btbltt, taotet, tbt frltndt nt had, tnd so on, w o ^ no'of vaittt fW ta deter hfm wite*Vimiiiig Jonlliit ^ 1 Sitter FtlieHo had iMwril.i^miufr. over the knew would be witthrgly told, bwt ft wat very.mtie, MonoSoor Morte bad boon a good friend twtbe ordor, mmiMmpp contrtbntinff t s mods at n Matfod ojoJbirn,^ Tb# otn terbood won an^independtnt Ono, de- \§amiu, ^•fi.ji'.iasr^ ^I^X'iSr^luiSS;! E L E C TBIC LICHTS ON FARMS butSont for itt chart ki« i*i to carry o* work. Mr. Morin had enapel with oBror onftsjT ihtr rlttlr tfo <tntri every day to :woroblp m tbo chapel, sometimto lemaiDlug^ey an boor. Bn wat a dovont Catbd^^tWonootojon to bolinett; Tot. and alto in tbe nlcovo wtn>» statut.of tbt rVirgrt that b e Titd, Ijimteif. • < • -^mnnj! ..•'..' -'V;' \%''-^£'.;'.:^a-^.-. • psbbftii jtnnr alto pwronndiy g«#r»d*t th**iriJputtt»oa; l o t onto it wa* found what -Mr. Mortn bad _ # done with Madnme Tibenk't money,, uuftm * wnJttgnt * tnm -Jbm. feared tbo> tongnt of tmnder would aonth's salary, „,, wo* **• *mm- SotusUmM in fnet, very <rtton-ln affarrtof ,tbjr aMtl •Three^ittyy tbort wnnMf-Hnwjtto •nytetj^.g^tnvr • • ' - • - ttdr tn tho enoo. -in ibnoimr now^tf-poyhtK' -• gister Fwlicito't inrgo eyn* od Wm ttlemniy. ' i "Is Thit t Orlmm's Fairy Talt, er Should I Consult an Oculistr ordered brain to propitiate the saintt, 1 ttoni of tbe past services of the two and novo tbt way to bit twn atttab * —»•- —« »- »--- w-u-w glory? That afternoon, tt five minutes to throe, Robbins entered tht chapel door of the Little Sittert of Samaria, He taw, in too dim light, a crowd of torhapt a hundred people gathered to attend tbe ntw. Mont of them were members ef varioot reUglont ordoro, prieeu and eaurehmea, oonto to ptrohate the aaraphemalta of tbe ehapel, lttt they fall Into desecrating bands. Others were bnttnott men and agtntt oonto to bid, noon tbo rat> A dtrlca>tookln* nrotbar-had volnnteered to wielef tbo young men ia her behalf. "You mutfn' sit by thote table," she interposed, at thty were about to drop lalo their accustomed seats. "Thass to, boys. But, no. I mek you come tt this room* like my tret tons amis. Tot. i gain' mob for you myself one anisette and one cafe royale ver' fine. Ah! I Ink treat my fen' nitt. Yes. Plis eomt in thit way." Mtdtme led them Into the little back roost. Into which she sometimes invited the espedtlly favored of her customers. In. two comfortable armebairf, by a big window that opened on a jamboree. For three dtys tbe esteemed Pic will have to get tlong without my valuable services. I advise you to join me. Now, that green stuff you drink Is no good. It stimulates thought Wbtt we went to do It to forget to remember. I'll Introduce you to the only lady in this ease that is guaranteed to produce the desired results. Her namt is Belle of Kentucky, twelve-year-old Bourbon. In quarts. How does the idea strike you?" 'Aliens!" said Dumtrs. "Cbercbet la femme." Writer Rebels, -—turn-Tin tbe houseHn which t wat brougnt up, there was a rule that dreamt fchould not be told at the breakfatt tabU—a rule which, to my mind, robbed tbe meal of jts only possible interest. I still remember an impress sion of the lawn massed with yellow lions which l desired particularly to* share. The table was a large one, Beating three generations, and I gained the Idea tt was on account of the prophetic character of the dream» of a certain great-aunt that the prohibition was so rigorously enforced. But 1 know better now. We were forbid* den to tell our dreamt beeauet —even more that tboiovt of Blake—"n»vp> may* bf **M * are among the Incommunicable experiences. JuBt as a young painter it taught not to portray a luminary ca canvas, so a child must be taught not to describe Its dreams. Better relate the dullest true story thau the most thrilling dream, la \t that our audiences are so In love'with reality? ]# It that the Isolation of a dres may neftlrer be shared nor n IcaveH the listener's egotism cold? I do not know, but at the mere words, I dreamt," you may see your auditor's attention dissolve—neither at his will nor your own—like mist before the sun. Now, is not this strange, when you consider how deeply dreams color tbo dayg of even the sanest of us; how in dreams we commune with tho I love strangers, marry our ei fight and die; have, in short, all the adventures of life in Its most poignant moods? Yet not even our nearest and dearest will lend us their ears. Do we merely need more art? Must we seek only some method to hold that dissolving attention until the full radiance of the vision can be sketched out? Or must we all improve In a sort of psychological imagination? Or is it, as I tm inclined to think, thtt something inherent in' (fitf experience itself makes it remote, « f thtt as we must die alone, to wt s i j p dretm alone too?—From "Point Of View," in Scribner'a. —-.•'3 1*. tbo anomaly nf ehotot dletion tad d * honpltoMy nboot, she began -Atty or mtnnor> ' — **• *• --•*--•- . A low of tbo minor artielee wort told, and then two attietantt bronght forward tbo image of tbo Virgin. Robbtas started tbo bidding at ton In an ecelotla> tieaJ garb, want to fifteen. A voteo to pren from another part of the crowd raited to twenty. Tbo three bid alternately, mining by bidt of dre, nntil tbo offer wot fifty dollars. Then tbo ttont man dropped out; and Robbing, at n rot noon do main, wont to a "One hindrod and tfty,- said tbo other voteo. pare tbo promised refreshments. 1 It wat tht flrtt time the reporters bad boon honored with admission to tbt tnortd preeinett. The room was m dusky twittgat, flecked with gleams of tbt yolitbod, fine woods and burtithed gmtt and metn! thtt tht Creoles love. From tbt little courtyard Morning Chores Are Dene in Kantat by the Aid ef llectrklty—An Up-te-Dttt Sod Houtt. —Wltftlji ten_ years eleetrteUy wtti light n majority of tht ftrm homes and country schools and churches of Kentm, it It predicted, rami hornet n banana plant by tht window- kept time wttb itt tremulous leaves. Robbint, an invettigator by nature, _ _ . sett a enriooj glance rovitg tbont tbt !otd2of^f. ^O?b ^ ^ | V ^ ^ bmidi^- « i Robbins, boldly. t ^ S J ^ ! ^ ^ ^ ! ^ ^ r i t wot. Two*afty.** caliod bit compotltof. »»ong«'bn« iobtrned t ttncbtnt for pfonrtSyV- - r ^ - ^ , 7 ^ ^ the crndo iw#ooeaOo»," TkAr MMftar h—HMt*A for ihm J The walla Wfre adorned with cheap kow mticff no cowM borrow from tbo boys teftb* 0*00, and screw from tbo fcit ;«nat a tiny fountain tent in tn inslnnat- ! H*nted with electricity are now numlag sound of OrickUng waters, to which bored by hundreds 'ri :i: ' ^ ^ fur&t .'U '/e^b> ^^^^^'m^n. hi np tbo otbor^ l a s tondor votoo-a voieo tbat uRobbist drtlng tnddably tbiongb crow* tn j ^ dtreetioo, tn etvcb -mora, tbAwnjr. 1omeiontly by cotmr,. •••'•»•• - - •*. /•' Yon unconverted idiot!" bltotdVj Robbrns. ofoot to bit ear—"pooir. v »*%rm&\" taid Dumars. coolly.^ n't raise three hundred and to the tatte of the hourbTrthday tarda, piomonu and ifnf calculated to nerve-to stunned ...e> pntob of something n the midet of tbe IMttldef Robbint and t step nearer, to Then be ndnintt tbo Walt; o ' Tlbanlt!. o, when—oM tteot wi been tn <*• bnWt of .j^^m^n»»' w#t^w"P^n^ •n^Htanjo With tht general use of the gasoline engine this bts boon made poesible. Wectrlc light and power companiet In severtl of tbo cities ore alto making ptatt by which they ens tupply farmers with current from their trunk lines. A notable case of this tort it found tt Manhattan, whore too power for electric generation is furnished by a I dam on the Big ^ u e river, four miles from tbt olty. The onrrent generated is used for electrte lighting and street ear purposes la the dty of Manhattan, and 4 farmer* Wring nonr tbe trunk tint art 1 using it in tbotr retidenoet, btrnt and fc^d lott> In the early morning hours, when tbt farmert feed and cam for, tbttr tteek and do the milking, elo» f trie llgbtt art found to be Very uneful. In a rich tarmlng .community un ; miles o o c t i m * a y e decided to Killed Limit ef Ootr en One Shot In the recent deer bunting season in Michigan tt least three Upper Peninsula men were successful in fill* ing their licenses at tht result of n single shot. Sheriff Tumbull of Lucw county wat ont of ttere. Two dear were standing together. Tho sheriff fired at one. the ball patting through its body end killing tbt other animal also. Paul Laabt, Sagola, Dickinson county, found two bucks engaged in a battle. A shot frenf Laab't rifln killed tbe tpikoborn and theotborwat to weak front tbo Iota ef blood that it expired as toon t t releated. Profeetor Hill, superintendoat of schools tt Crystal Palm, it tbo tfrlrd man who bagged two door wttb 000 shot. One of hit trophies wat a dead doer, however. Tbt aaimolt bad boonengaged in a battle, during which their tatlert had become interlocked, and ont of tbe combatants wot dead. Professor Hill shot tbo living animal. - S t Louis Qlobo-Domocrtt Mather Oood te Have"Are*ind. Any bind of n woman In tbt omcev would be t nuisance, but a youngr woman who bant a PowdW box, & etht cream jar and a boitloolvMotwattt on her desk among tbo typewriter sup* nuornna eoyping ink w i s a* uttor ln> potsibllMy that wught to bt oncour* aged to took for h more rtnsMinijJdnh taid tbo bakn^t eumen ^ f mexTwho have had their ew*7¥ay in that omee fot five years; but wbtn. wtth tbo firtt freexfijg of tbe ttotdt^tnot cork* stuck like gtoe tn Ink and mucilage bottlet every time they bapnnnod to te^ cor tod uf end. .tbo young woman camo to tbe reteut by sfarpiy smear ing tome, of her oold cream' ovtr evert cork, to |t would stand it tbe botOo tor a month without oUcklsg, IbwSblt taid maybe a wi y ..trf'-'jf'iq 'M **m*n Uea>tt^e h •*:vj .i.'i •* bnd ;*«>*i * "•S^. atSmi I d ll If MM 11 ' - .im "tf- :.¥* # *'' U " " * 1 RE »**f cK* MTJw/twrAiity&/K:r BNTURIfiS before the benevolent if auautocratic sway of the Incas, In the days of prehistoric Peru, Pachacamac, "creator god of the world," "he who animates the universe/' /'world adjuster," was worshiped by primitive Indians. And despite the magnificent temple of Tlahuanco, that marvelous and enigmatic structure near Tittcaca, 13,000 feet above sea level, and the splendors of Qorlkancha'b golden courts at Cusco, the Pachacamac temple by the sea wae regarded as more awe inspiring than either of the others. To its oracles all pilgrims flocked. But during the period immediately before the Spanish conquest these three rivaled one another in richness and sanctity. Little is left of the old glories today. Walls rise, still showing bits of mural painting, preserved in the hot and ijry desert air; indications of terraces remain, of w e r t s and avenueB, a labyrinth of city .'ft;;'. A" Mesa Wimf&m0imM y/ • T y * ' ¥ •A :.>!• « * * • y Kidotys Are RIGHT THBRf. Killing • • ! MgrtXGMo*KM««y«ad sWsrfder Trouble Try This Remarkable New HereKs a r C S a s n t for^fedney and blsdeejfc; dtssMSf and rheumatism that a/flBBTiartEr*™ si? yourself wttbout4nv«etiQg..cme penny. I"t' I*s «, new, safe^powerful clsanser of treatment, Dr. wilt save your your very Ufa de] rby*s ftdney Pills, s, upon whlob If you have_cruclfylnf or flull pains rheumatism in any form, pain in the in the back, Bright', tying < s . a V bladder, profuse or scanty urination, or discolored, foul urine, do not let the/ day go by without getting a package of Dr. Derby's Kidney Fills and see a tremendous difference In yourself in 2* hours. If you want to try them first, tell any drug-gist to give you a free sample package. Dr. Derby's Kidney Pills—25 and 60 cents Azs/s/j or SV?JT ~//*TA jrwc/iw Ar JWCHACAMAC at a later epoch; the Inca, might do at Cuzco. ^.t the center of the northwest front the holiest shrine was placed. We can follow shapes and sizes in hall and gallery, the walls of the large hall in ruins, but still showing that they were 11 feet high. The old "bishop" probably stood here to receive the envoys of chiefs, after they had waited on probation for an entire year to oome into* his presence. A fast of 20 days was required before entering the first court, and of a twelvemonth for the upper court. As little nourishment as possible waB taken during this time and an abstemious life in all particulars was enjoined. The ecclesiastical dignitary rethe envoys with covered head, praying, after hearing the messages at drug stores or we will supply you If your druggist hasn't them. Address Derby Medicine Co., Eaton Rapids, Mich. \ Railroad and Dancing. Stuart C. Leake, who has a lot to do with managing a big railroad in Richmond/ Va., is noted as one of the best dancers in the south. One night something went wrong with the branch of theNroad over which Leake has supervision. "Where in thunder was Leake?" asked the president of the road next morning. - "Leading a German," oaid the general manager. "Which," commented the president, "was a dirty Irish trick."—popular Magazine. Papa cays I musn't encourage you. ( Henry—That's all right—I don't need any encouragement £ Barmaids in 8outh Australia, South. Australia is suffering f r o n j t barmaid famine. Two years ago barmaids were abolished in that state by act of parliament N a more could be legally engaged, but those already easy ployed could remain on condition that they registered themselves. There are now only 400 of them left, and the competition for their services i s such that their wages have jumped from 25 shillings to £ 3 a week. The hotels that have had to employ barmen report a considerable change for the worse in their receipts. Professional Foresight "That fellow has a fearful nerve," said the dealer in firearms. __ "Who 18 be?" ~ ^ "An alienist. He says he will give, me a commission on his business if 1 will band his card to every wild-eyed person who comes in and buys a revolver." lfe.'-4 •••4 *"•*•» peww/vr or j*rA**/ic&jWh^-q> Km 5*- >»'' ••'.. "Vrt pi At'..' m i ™ * i V * p ^ fite x-y.:',* •;•:•:• • p^"";'^'-'-,' fe^Tj':'^-*^ foif*-- v ;••'• VS>* ":*V*: streets; and thousands of skullB whiten the surrounding sands, gfewaome reminders of the multitude who formerly lived and worshiped at these ruined shrines. Peru has few merely tourist visitors, and of these fewer still see Pachacamac, the trip from Lima being considered long and hard. But for one accustomed to the saddle (and little of South America can be otherwise seen) Pachacamac is comfortably accessible. The simplest route is by the excellent,electric cars to the pretty suburb Chorillos, beyond MlraflorfB. wjiere horses should have been ordered hi advance to await the traveler. Over roadside walls of mud or adobe brick wild nasturtiums clamber in a riot of color; bare, high hills rise-at one side; the battlefield of San Juan, famous In the Chilean war, and here and there populous haciendas are passed before the open country is reached. A mile or two of Junglelike'swamp follows, rich in interest for lovers of birds and growing things. But beyond this fertile tangle one may canter along the hard sand beach for_ nearly all the remaining miles. Sea birds in such myriads that the sun is actually darkYnrd ,is they fly up at our approach, seven or eight lines of superb Pacific rollers breaking in thunderous surf, a rampart of high sand mountains just back of the beach—and in two or three hours appear the familiar walls and dun-colored remains of Inca occupation. rfjor Pachacamac has been the scene of several" superimposed civilisations, whereby its study is rendered more contusing* than that of othdV ancient shrines. The many graves and their 'contents were seemingly at variance— chronologically inconsistent--with fragments of pottery and implements found near by. But it la certain tliat prc-Inca Indiana had here their chief trmpie, and that when these all-conquering nobles with their hordes of willing workers arrived trtumphantly upon the scene, s o far from fry in* lo .wife, out the old fafch they treated it with i luutttMplpeetk perhaps from prudential mo-, tives, building their great temple to the son on the l-iUj&pTe> but still permitting, even encouraa^^,^ Mp«\ued worship of the creator god, Pael^ ca'mscjjeo" that the temple's religious prestige djo^at fitfleV-feider the- Incas. The San temple seems to have been built to include this earlier sanctuary, whiofa shows an amicable relationship between the older colt and that worship of the sun which the Incas ultimate* If lmpoaedja*, conquered tribes. A beautiful si to these early dwellers chose for their riles. Although desert bounded on north and cast, the t e c pies themselves set in sand, by Whose encroaching drifts they are now half cov- *#Jre4. toward the weajt volts th&lrtue 'Pacific, and •ottfaw^rdVlie* thegVeeii au(l fertile1 Valley of Ltftin, water&d by. Its river of tb*e same, name, oft jvMM mouth - rice rugged islands, the* wings, of r;yrhld» tea blniB flashing in the sunshine as ;t&«r airraid* circle and soar about the lofty fruits. In old days maize and cott6n were^ extensively cultivated here and In many of the earliest graves seed pods of cotton have been found. It still grows easily in a sod surpassingly rich when irrigated. A nearby hacienda, apparently containing the most extensive of 1:he ancient burial places, is chiefly devoted to the fluffy bolls and brown stalks of this plant. The most scholarly and reliable authority upon Pachacamac history is undoubtedly Dr. Max Uhle, now head of the new National museum at Lima. To him is due elucidation of many puzzling anachronisms in this rich region, and it was our good fortune to be accompanied on this trip by Doctor Uhle—to whom every wall and angle and brick has absolute significance. The name of the creator god, as applied to sanctuary, town and river, came into use only about 170 years before the Spanish conquest. No older name has yet been/found. Burial places always/ bring rich returns to those who can Interpret their annals. Here is an enormous number of graves, not less than 60,000 to 80,000, among them a few stall-like cells, much cruder and earlier than the majority. Graves are found in the open, in houses, in temples, most of which have, years ago, been rifled for the gold, silver and gems supposed to be interred with the dead. Previous t o the Inca conquest probably at least two civilizations met a Pachacamac—the culture of the highlands and the newer customs of the coast After a cemetery had been used for a long time the temple was destroyed; even the sort of civilization itself was changed. A third epoch shows a cultural decline, Inferior but supplanting, despite the general advance of the world at large. The founding and growth of the Inca empire "was one of the last great events of pre-Spanish centuries. Although Pachacanac graves were so rich in Articles from which the story of the past can be read, larger outlines of life and custom may be,traced in the ruins of town and temples.,. Approaching, from the north one sees the con* vent still called by its ancient name, Mamacona ("mothers/' SB applied to the nuns), and a. subject of especial study by Doctor TJhle. In Jhe land of the lijeaif^eettbate women were not uh; common,, and were generally attached to some temple of the sun. The mamacona was secluded on three sides, the front only facing plain and sear with entrance openings. No fewer than 200 of these nuns lived here, and they were obliged to pas's through; the inner and outer sanctuary of Pachacamac to reach the sun tempje. From the convent it is best to pasa on to the former, a huge structure 400 feet long, 180 wide and covering two-thirds of an acre.. Once there were terraces on three sides, each 20 feet high, but the sand hat so blown in and over and,about them that fcaey are .really discernible now upon only one. Its approaches are by fhre.low and narrow "gradea," slightly over t and .six in length; the walls once polyttetune frescoes, rich in color a; andan£, though traces of design stil The top aH the temple it a larg fit* by 1 3 ^ . - 4 was at least once Pizarro disdainfully called it "having speech with the devil," when the old man retired to an adjoining cell. Doctor Uhle has arrived at some teresting and surprising conclusions inaccessibility and extraordinary sanctity of this temple. As mpletely demolished by Hernando Pizar^o^biother of Francisco, so the entire tempie^seems to have been peculiarly the object of early fanati- -^--=^- clsm no less than of treasure hunters, which ttev. 5 ^ 7 ¾ ¾ 8 to spite the raiulesB climate made of it a more com- p»^w«PmtraaitMr rtiss pleto ruin even than others in Peru. Smaller than the later sun temple of the Incas, it was more gorgeous. Not only painted with designs in Jy t% miles-wide at the coast, the little Lul^ valiey narrows, rapidly toward the interior, A mi?o*and a half distant lies the village, on the state <a«tt> «* the river ae t e e mint* Only 50? t n t e b t t r o * £ 0 w belong here, hot pertapt 2,00* the lac*" period, and may date c t n n e ' ^ W t M M the whole pari* r. Modern Pac* L W M n i t ^ i e s t t ^ i ^ g a y event ^ t c a m a ^ i o l d a abort ZOO, ita parish S.000.J Trota .1,106:: ;,;.-•;;= ^ ^ * r 4ftinV-*|iM*fcoead--U>e wUtow* (Safti> a l > V The valley, and flfeeed the en f j s p i - - - ^ - - — * " - ' -A* - ^ — • - - — — - * • '' v ^*k' ' ~ ' ' " ' """*' """' U ' ' V o ^ t V l a d i n g and othW right to enter t e e temp many tints, it was also, quite certainly, incrusted with precious stones and gold presented by the Inca Hvalna Qbapaj. Of the ancient city at least one-quarter was occupied by the temple district and the remainder was divided by cross streetB, 13 and 16 feet wide, with courts and buildings of palatial proportions. In the city are four hills, the walls encircling 'it all completely. On the northwest these barriers were from 11 to 13 feet high and in general 8 feet broad, although this was in placet Increased to 16. Vast crowds must have filled the city at many times, for the wide adobe housetops and walls, which we»e used constantly by pedestrians* are worn perfectly smooth on certain thoroughfares by the constant passing of multitudes. ^ Outside the city walls is widespreading desert, one will (distant only half a mile), not less than 20 feet wide and 475 yards long, still curving around the despoiled riches i t once protected. Of all this great ruined area^.the sun temple itself i t most conspicuous, rising 300 feet above the general level, on a series of terraces; four on the northeast and northwest, five on the southeast The modem history of this most interesting region begins with the. journey of Hernando Pizarro, ordered by his more famous brother in 1533 to capture «the temple treasures of pachacamac. Pizarro had heard of its spleo^ors atuCa^amarca, when the Inca Atahnalpa bad told htm that "ten days away on the road to Cuzco" was a "mosque," chief • sanctuary of a whole people, 'and held m highest reverence by himself and his father,^ Hualtta Capac; and that it contained vast treasure in gold and silver offerings. But Hernando Pizarro traveled only about 16 miles a day, taking 22 days l o cover the 340 miles; whereat the swift Indian runners bore messages of warning in far lest time (one old Indian once ran from La Pas to Tacna, 190 roiled, in three days), and much of the golden treasure was removed or concealed before his arrival. Enough remained, however, for colossal riches. *w Hit conquest was complete on reaching the sanctuary. He at once demolished the shrine of the temple of Pachacamac, and its most sacred -idol, in presence of the whole people assembled, raising a cross upon the debris. Thus began the decline of what wee once to splendid and mo vital a part of the early life. _ After taking Cuzco Francisco Pizarro came In 1534 to Pachacanlac holding wild orgtes in the sacred courts and still further horrifying a people already crushed and outraged. The final straggle came, however, and tbe depopulation of the entire valley began, In the w a n of Manco Inca, who in 1535 grttheTed all the Indians in a futile/ death struggle with Spain. After that the sands blew in and over tbe old faith, actually and metsphorlcaUyf'Trandtcant; 'Augustinians, Jeeuits came successively to the valley, and its distinctive1 history was neat But tb© keennrss of archaeological vision hat made the old nay! live again; hat vftaUtee' the .aucieaj, fait* t a d brought before modern ayee the/ , wag a«t»al daily Uf» and wortSip of theee jprehnttorir " the tribet, wheee whitened aktUt attn clatter abtmt r, at, their v i o U t j * sbrtar Cause ana effect. "Where is Bill today?" "Bill is sick in bed." "What's tho matter with him?" "Well, you know that girl of his thinks he doesn't use tobacco. Yesterday he was hurrying around the corner and he ran right into the girl. He had a chew in his mouth." _ "V*1*, }'*">; sn nn " "There were two things to do—hurry by or swallow." "Well?" "Bill talked to her for Ave minutes." Th~e~frtSson. "I know a^oman who never gossips about her neighbors."; "Get out. You don't"/ "Yes, I do. She's dumb." ' Those days are lost in which we do not good; those* worse than lost in which we do evil.—Cromwell. COLDS PILES CTTRBO 1W « TO wfcUu rree fattmna Cleanimees^ is next to godliness.— John Wesley. Constipation, indigestion, sick-headache and bilious conditions are overcorn>4iy a course of Garfield Tea. Drink on retinhav. The man who lets well Enough alone never gets very far ahead. Munyon's Cold Remedy Believes, ths bead, throat and lung's almost Immediate* ly. Checks Fevers, stops Discharges of tbe nose, takes away alf aches and Dates caused by colds. It cures Grip andjob. stlnate Cough8 and prevents Pneumonia.- Write Prof. Monyon, 63rd and Jeffersoe Bts..' PMla-. " '* solutely free* Pa., for medical advlco sb* SMOKE A C I G A R AND BE HAPPY • • ' ^ ' . 3 # y .'.m;i"*;J? • y «:M 'fe'^ II T » MOST niASAKT, WNOtfr STOMACH UttUeUsY WADAOW w \! ^^-: wm i » mtTVATnm A » TO cgf ns vomnak* CAUHWWIA FIG SvsupCa > Xe D O U G L A S %2m «s ^ft^&M »Hoitr5Paj» e i e e e s e a ^ ^ e d e l ^ ^ etre. thmt^mn the rstaonswhy W.. antes* to hold their >k«pa,tlook sad- > Uf^sjs^othtf shoes yon eajg buy. • i f ; -tv.ri'ir,-.'. \ \ \ V. M" •f? ^^. \ ^'F'&t.'X • <>**\ *- A , f * V. . ' 1 . r<sr • • * , , iJ&u*. #.i. 'r ^\ i. .o-X * • " ' • • ' • . " • • • « • ' « ' , , , - sn '' "" " " r f.-., ,:T>^ ,<» --^ i *V -v.*' -»1 './.v*: ' . • - * ". - » . "F ~^"M^ . • ' / ^ ' ' ' • • • ^ y •^•'f^**^*^; •'v'''* * '«fyt'&fhir* "* ,v •jr-s & ->^ Xt > :.eAfvr ,*•>*** /.-^- t ' JL f. x vt i •*. • S \ 53¾ 7J rtflft! 1* * / ' . i •,*n >"T- ! > * • il MT 5¾ 1 ErH * 1 * J • ."I ^ *1l I ': ^¾¾1 H^^i ti#$ 1-.-, .: .i-rftjfl - * " .•"' '« ! , - # ' »••;?:•- r " .:"? V £ l "Vt" ' & ;|1* 1¾. '' '• '• •w.;'-><ft*i aW»iv%^^'4 l IBf «'-'i-SWpf ' • « • / « r v Mi [byLydlaRPtokiVegetableCompouod Elwood, Ind,—"Your remedies bare eared me and I have only taken six bottle* of LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I was sick three months and could not walk. I suffered all the time. The doctors said X could not get well without an operation, for I could hardly stand the pains in my sides, especially my right one, and down my right leg. I began when 1 had taken only one bottle of Compound, but kept on as I was afraid to stop too eoon."—Mrs. SAIXTJB MULLEN, 2728 27. B. 6t„ ElwppjlIncL Why will women take chances with an operation or drag out a sickly* half-hearted existence, missing threefourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia £. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound? Eor thirty years It has been the • staprlard remedy for female ills, and has cured thousands of women who have been troubled with such ailments as .displacements, inflammation, ulceration; fibroid tumors, irregular!- ^ es, periodic pains, backache, indigeson. and nervous prostration. If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound will help yon, write to Mrs. Plnkiiam at Lynn, Haas., for advice. Your letter will oe absolutely confidential, and the advice free* Five 6X6B, which are 16 feet long, are laid on the five rows of piers. Sills answer for Joists. The floor is of 2- inch stuff. The studding are 2x6 Inches and are spaced 2 feet apart, The rafters are 2x4 inches and spao «™* **«, T - , ed 2 feet apart^^ShingJBB are used for ittSjr sad-pride by side undef the same rondlttous | the roof, which is one-third pitch, and and a careful study of each made IS STILL IN Having selectejd the variety with which you wish to begin, give up all others and keep the variety pure by careful selection and keeping the breeding plant isolated so that pollen from other fields cannot reach it. You can always find a spot upon the farm where a small plant can be isolated. There are just as good reasons for keeping a variety of corn pure as there are for keeping a breed of li\^£ stock pure. For the breeding plat we should always select a good, clean piece of groupd, where the corn can be given the jyery best attention. Don't be afraid of spending too • much-time on this small plat. If you use the pro- SU.SPrnlS£--dtte4-naa-^seed for the npvt Yf,ft»"sf fl«ld Private Leahy Questions Sergeant Donahue Regarding a Point In Military Law. Private Donahue and Private Leahy were the best of friends, but when Private Donahue became Sergeant Donahue, Private Leahy saw the fall^ tags of hTs former compahfoh- with amazing clearness. "Sergeant," he said one day, after long, fixed gazing at his superior in rank, "if a private stepped up to a sergeant and called him a conseted little monkey, phwat wud happen?" "He'd be put in the gyard-house," said the sergeant. "He wud?" "He wud." "But if the private only knew the sergeant was a consated little monkey, and said nlver a wurrd, wud he be put in the gyard-house for that?" inquired Private Leahy. "AY coorse he wud not," said the sergeant loftily. "Weil, thin, for the prlsent we'll I'ave it go at ..that," said Private Leahy. Greatest Little Invention. The greatest little invention that beeh given to the world is the match. It was invented In 1827. K^aLrtnaU; but like Portia's candle, it has shed a great light into the world. It gave-man mastery of fire. Before this fire had bpen a con trary hired man, hut now an^ obedient servant. Prof Wo. A census-taker while on her rounds called at a house occupied by an Irish family. One of the questions sheiaakM waa: . . "j|*»rmalr>wmsiir hate you in this T 5 T answer earns without hesitatloaF/ •'." "fttroef «ay,nnxmJ" 5* :^.' Reokleee. •• ypfppe<doe*»»t care what he buys on V"Wpi Ifon wottld think that ever/ day?Wf Uvea is his last day on earth." ^ l i ^ m a f l of 70«Ono In 10,000.* The widow of one of Ohio's « 0 « dlaongnished newspaper editors ana a famoaa leader in politics la his day, says eh* Ja 70 years old and a "stronger weJnan than you will find in ten thensaad," and she oredita her fine physicalcondition to the aao of Orapo- N o t i i ..«**•.-•• *MaB* year* age t had a tewlbW . fall which permanently injured my '* etoaach. For years I lived on a / preparation of corn ttawh and s*tt*V hot H grew ee lopagnaat te-mt that H had1 to give it up. Than I trieVose after anetaer^ a doaan dlferent kJndi et eeosala, but the prooeas of cigaa% tfcm gave me great pain. ' ' •_£• "tt-wa not-uelH I began to use-* T - f W ufiS&C • « • &>f* hi- i*k L J i^ SEED CORN HOUSE LABOR FOR CORN BREEDERS Better Quality and More Bushels Per Acre Should Be the Watchword of ?very Parmer. (By PROP. A. T. W I A N C K E . ) First, I would say, begin corn breeding work upon a small scale. I would emphasize this because you can give a Bmall plat more attention and it is better to make a big improvement in a small lot of corn than a/ small improvement in a large lot A small plat planted with the few very best ears will produce enough to provide a fine quality of seed corn for the general crop the following season. To begin with, you should secure a few good ears of the very best variety for your conditions. If you have not already got it, it may be advisable to conduct a small variety test of those varieties which appear to suit your conditions. In this preliminary work the varieties should be planted crop, you will be many times repaid fcr the extra trouble. , Plant each two ears in alternate rows and detassel all the rows of one of the eafs, to prevent in-brceding, and select seed for next year's plat from the detasseled rows. All breeding should be towards a single-, definite-typo.- In--earry4ng—outtbis we must Keep in mind the size, form and color.of the ear; the form, depth, sb*ape, roughness and hardiness of the kernel; the covering of butts and tips; the time oTsnaturity, etc. The character and size of^the stalk and the root and leaf development, as well as the position and character of the shank, must also be kept in mind. A good, vigorous stalk may make the difference between a good and poor crop, especially when seasons are unfavorable. Productiveness must, of course, always be a leading. interest and all barren and weak stalks should be destroyed before they shed pollen. The careful corn breeder should be personally acquainted with each and every stalk in the breeding plat and a record of the pedigrees of each so* lected for seed in the breeding plat should be kept. SET OUT BRUSSELS SPROUTS r-i Are Great Delicacy end Heprtaent Choice Dish of Cabbage FemHy— Allow Plenty of Room. This plant deserves more attention than it usually receives in most gar* dens thrbughout the country. Many people do not grew It at aH. The little sprouts borne in great profusion the. axile of the leaves delicacy and represent a of the cabbage family. They are cooked similar to cabbage. They are very hardy and may he grown in the north as VeH a*-the south, as they may be left oot until h - ,r fraaatef weather begins. T4tht freestag does not injure this pksL and It |s theuget by mn*jr that freesing NaUr^Bprbvet 1fc '~hQ • > » • ' > -vSrf^-V" ,.-The ttttlft* may be started In the *soaed rWetrtt hei proved, wflth the* WfeihaC an* handled similar to oab- S « r % ^ M e d e 1 w a ^ *> transplanted gae. ft brought 5^¾¾ • ^ ^ feata Oft, Battle <* 1 ——*r§ a teeeoe* for H rathe ^ a g ^ e g * la ***** faiMyJ 'w*ff r '^'W'JIi'W'^T*^*™^! whaaiUe seedlings show the thjrd em raiOdlg aad traatv seatioa of the tarty of rjom win bave he <*JrK \:%LS Deialfed ^etht^jfena Qiven for^Corv se^c«sWt o/ h«iWlnq to Be Set XT—rf^^Z, VI.L- -• ;.r The- small seed com h#u#e ebown in the accompanying diagrams should be h)itl^^t:ie^:|tli«t.ejt:lh* avojnd. and eat on c o n c i s e , piers, writes J. DwlgtMt Funk in the Breeder's Gazette. The building is 16 fact square and 10 feet from floor to square."- There are five rows of piers 4 feet apart and the, piers are 4 feet apart in the TO* UmA/r/tAra^ ^OOTWWia^-BALM **QR MANYj WOUNDS IN VANITY. *x« M l MANKIND IS VAIN r* Front Elevation. Uncle Hiram Warns His Nephew Not to Mistake &«If-Esteem for Self- Belief—Homely Men Think Themselves Handsome. "Stevey, my boy," Bald Uncle Hiram to his hopeful young nephew, "there's a terrible difference between vanity and self-belief. "I've known plenty of men who w«re fairly saturated, soaking with vanity, but who didn't have real courage enough to scare away a cat. They thought they were the handsomest men alive; but there were plenty of homely men that they'd let walk right over them. They had no end of vanity, but no real self-belief. "As matter of fact, Stephen, I think you are about as homely a young chap as I know, but it doesn't follow from that that you're rugged. And as far as that goes I never yet knew a homely,.,,.man, ,but what thought he was handsome; and that thought does a man no harm unless he lets his vanity satisfy him so that he's content to rest on that without further effort. "Our vanity is a soothing balm for many wounds; it helps us much to bear life's buffettngs. When somebody treats us rudely we say to ourselves we know what he is and we k s e w what we "are, ah^"humpn: ana there are two ventilators in it. The studding is 2x6 inches and 10 feet long, making 10 feet from floor to square. There are two rows of uprights from the floor to the rafters, the uprights being 2 feet apart and the rows 4 feet apart; each'row is 6 feet from the___outside wall. Make floors of wire cribbing every foot from the floor to the square between the studding and corresponding rows of uprights, ueing 2x4s on which to lay the wire , cribbing/ These 2x4 supports are 2 feet apart in each floor The floors are 1 foot apart. Place i ff-inch board at side of each floor ti keep corn from rolling off. There arc 4- S#//VGLE& ZJ-r Doc,* ,V> Ifr. ZFr Boo* POM De»* 0*t>* peek i*J» _. 2X9 Z?r I m £ * ZFr M> V S» 1* ty p » IFT ZFr u IFr I i 1 Side Elevation. doors on each side, eight doors to the side; they are 2 feet wide and 9 feet high. Keep them open in fair weather. Place Benches of corn on each ftbor^ There wuT be 11 floors to each side of the seed house. Guard Ageinst Stink Bug. The squash stink bug must be guarded against on squashes as well as other cucurbits. Remove and destroy tbe leaves containing the shining brown eggs. The Insects may also be trapped and killed under boards early in tbe spring and the young insects may be destroyed with kerosene emulsion. Tile From Cement. A machine has been-invented which will make tile from cement. The machines are small enough to be used by individual farmers, and the cost is small. Two garden crope a almost doable profits, " - - Amber cane and kaffir corn sjood crops for rough, forage For cheap roughage there is prob> abiy ne hatter crop the* the millets. Cora easily heads the list aa tbe beat single grain for fattening lambs. It is perfectly feasible to apply rock phosphate to ground, recently ma* nured. - Straw may be only a small item on the farm, but still It should not be wasted. Aa a ditch filler, to prevent additional and-^sahing, water-soaked straw is good. Onion aaed for ripe onions ahj be sowa aa early as the ground' be worked in good order. Oats ..respond readily te good meat, aa a thorough preparation the seed bed Is important * No factor perhaps iende to mora to * the successful grewiai sugar beeta than proper crops. The importance of mall fertmtj: of our high priced gradueUr becoming mora and evident*. Bocae termers i<gaythjgh it Vl to use a big trijgM aVydra aman lead, but planning the tr o^ecreaaed. v ^ ' The wore* eaegew..0 •nil nimiiBhgn i f i l j g i l f bhi so on; and under such exasperation our vanity "is very soothing to us, and that's all right. "And there are millions and millions of people, Stevey, who never get anywhere in the world because they haven't got'it in 'em, but who still are vain; people who never get a chance, and who wouldn't try if the*y did get one, because they are too timid, but who still are filled with vanity, vanity that Is to them a blessing, for it is all they have or ever will have; and these may be, you understand, good, hard working people, good people; the only solace they have is their own harmless vanity. But it is a great solace; It makes life easier for them and it makes them hopeful, theerfur: "Sometimes when I think of It I think our vanity is our greatest blesB' lng, and I am not sure now but what it is so. Good thing -to remember, Stephen, that all mep./all men, are vain. Every man, whatever his lot in life, high or low, la vain and easily wounded. Never wound anybody, --Stephen- "So I have no objection to your being vain, Stephen. You may think you are handsome if you want to or you may admire your own clothes or your neckties; you may think you're the finest fellow on earth; but don't mistake your vanity for self-belief. Above all things you want really to believe In yourself, and this belief must be not a mere fancy. It must be a true, rugged, 100 per cent plus belief, something very different from vanity; it must be a real belief that Inspires you to do things and that sustains and fortifies you; that invigorates and constantly strengthens you In whatever you undertake. "And you must do things. You can't be content to sit down and admire yourself. You must butt into things and buck 'em, and if you're thrown on one side advance on the other, growing bigger and stronger all the time with the exercise of your strength grown invincible; Anally In your blood, tissue and bone belief In in yourself. "That's what you want, Stevey, whole hearted, thorough, complete, 100 per cent plus belief in yourself; with that you'll get on in the world and have a little time left over to indulge in harmless vanity." ^ ¾ From the Swiss Census. The census of Switzerland, which was taken on December 1 last, furnishes interesting Information on many subjects. Thus on the question of the languages which are spoken in the republic, German beads tbe list with 2,699,149 persons speaking ft; French comes neat with 794,220; Italian, with 301,31«, and Romaache, with 30,912. All languages are "official" and may by deputies in the Swiss the western frontier Freneb iigraj while Italian Is gainhig over German in parts of the Canton dally at Briag. There are 665,02a strangers in land, of whom at least 23,000, as far as can be Judged, live in hotels the greater part of the year. In the census of 1900 the number of strangers wee 3S3,- 424. Lausanne boasts the largest tingle family, numbering 22 including the parents. In the village of Walchwil, Canton of Zug, with a poptdation of •4, 60S villagers possess the name Hurttmann, and aa many of their names are the same, comic aUnatiofts frequently happen, women and two loeatedto ' 1 ... 1 , . 1 1^ _ • 1 u p 1 ^1 1 .1 •* 1 • ' " • '• ' H'p • 1 s y t f * HoocTs Sar sap a r i I la Fof ..W." All Spring Blood Disease* and Aliments s**w Possesses medicinal merit Peculiar to Itself zo*A r*as -aftr-'" unequaled record of cures. Take it tjiis spring, initisuali liquid form or tablets known as Sarsatabs. .- 8prlng Humors are due to the impure, impoverished, devitalized condition of the blood brought about by the unhealthful modes of living during the winter, too close confinement, too little outdoor air and exercise, too heavy diet. Hood's Sarsaparilla cures them and builds up the whole system. Hood's Sarsaparilla has no eaagl for cleansing the blood and expeibsja; the humors that accumulate. durjas; the winter. It effects its wonderful cures because it combines the utmost remedial valueB of more than twenty different Ingredients. Insist on having Hood's. It has no substitute. Dog Dies From Grief. A dog's striking attachment to his master is recorded f»*om Villeneuve- Saint-Georges. While attending the funeral of a municipal councillor's wife M. Constantln, a resident of that village, contracted congestion of the lungs, from which he died suddenly. He had a dog, a small fox terrier, which never left him. Since the death of M. ConBtantin the poor animal refused food and passed whole days at the cemetery moaning on the tomb of his dead master. .Yesterday the terrier was found dead.—le Figaro. CURE THAT SORE THROAT Bore t h r o a t ia i n f l a m m a t i o n rrf ^ i a mucous membrane of the throat, and if this membrane happens to be at all sensitive a predisposition to sore throat will exist. Pax tine Toilet Antiseptic is both a preventative and a cure for sore throat because it possesses extraordinary cleansing, healing and germicidal qualities. Just a little in a glass of water, used as a gargle, will quickly relieve all soreness and strengthen the mucous membrane of the throat, and thus overcome all tendency to sore throat. ,» Paxtine is far superior to liquid antiseptics or Peroxide for all toilet and hygienic uses. Paxtine may be obtained at any drug store, 25 and 50c a box, or sent jio&tpaW-upcjij*ecetpt of price by The Paxton ToileT~~Co^—Boston,—Maesr >-{*Send for a free sample. Short Trip. "Twobble started to read Doctor Eliot's Harvard Classics." "How far did he get before stopping?" "As far as the bookcase." . ^ .¾¾¾ •*? Your Liver is Clogged up Thar*. Why You're T I n 4 ^ 0 a l o f Sorts—Have No CARTER'S U UVER PILLS vnH put yos right isstewoayi. Tbsjdo Umrdoty. Pi* Use; mill KLL. a m eon. samm* GoBaitteMttM Signata* •v,>^ Why Rent a F »&d be compelled to pay to your lantfto of your hard-earned profits? Own y f a r m . *60 A<RE ASK F O B A-fcU&N'S VOOT-KASn the Antiseptic powder tofthake Into ronr tstiufls. Relieves Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, Swollen and Hweating feot, Blisters and Calicos spots, bold cverrwhore, 26c. Don'tnrceptanvtubttttuie. Sample FBKK. Address Alien 8. Olmsted, LoIU>y,N.Y. 8ecure ft Free Homes' Manitoba. Saskatchewan^»» Alberta, or purchase land in one of these districts and bank m profit of $ 1 0 . 0 0 or $ 1 2 . 0 0 a n s e t s •very year. Land purchased 3 years ago at SlO.OOa* acre has r e c e n t l y c,h a t i g e d hands «#mV. •25.00 en acre. The :: crops grown on thes* l a n d s warrant thst advance. You can aw^eaaaajajw aa^raaaa aw Free homestca< emptlon areas, as well at land held by railway and land companies, will provide homo* for millions. Adaptable s o i l , healthful climate* splendid . s c h o o l s and churches. i » o d rail ways. For settlersr rates. d<iH<3rintr literature "Last Be»t» ui—i-.''' AV • W* t e Good Customer of America. Morocco uses about two thousand barrels of American cottonseed oil yearly. Thousand* - of Consumptive* die every year. Consumption results fro/n a neglected cold on the lungs. ITamlins Wizard Oil will cure these cold*. Just rub it into the chest and draw out the inflammation. True friends visit us in prosperity only when Invited, but in adversity they come without invitation.—Theophra& tua. - TO CTJBb A COLD IN ONE D A T Take LAXATTV« BBOUO Quinine TaWev l>njjnrlstsrefnDd nioner if It fails QBQVM'B signature is OB OMB box. 96a to cure. I am not so lost In lexicography as to forget that words are the daughters of earth and that things are the sons of heaven —Samuel Johnson. En. WlBftlow'a Boottlng Syrup for Children teething;, softens the cnins, reduces iaAaas««* UAB* allays pain, cores wind colic, Sfie a bottle. Dost thou love life? Then do not squander time, for time is the stuff life Is made of.—Franklin. • V «.i4M». UfiRaaaaaaf'y ttobbleigh aid lust is ttaaatafia the with bis motor ily upeMe down )wd of ouffous arc) own car. - "Waet'i iturtlar •Not at all, Dofceleici Hawkins. ftww.tisi' tfatare'i laxative, Garfield Tea, is made of clean, sweet, health-giving Herbs. There never was a good war or a bad peace.—Franklin, to reach the country tteiriar*, Wrtto-^to-B eratlon, Ottawa, Car Canadian Government! M. V. MelftMt, 171 Jifi or C, A.Laurlir, Ssult i l l . start, f (I7so addrosstJoaresb you.) how X t f i Feel Headachy? It probably comes from the bile or some sick condition of { the stomach or bowels. H#j matter which, put yoonajfj right with j BEECHAMS PILLS , Sold a W r e r a e t * . l a boxes tie. sael S a A DR. J. D. KELLOQQ'8 A S T H M A Hemedy for tha prompt raJlaf of tothma and Hay Favor. Aak your, drticclot for It. write 1st P»tt lAeVnt;' IWOTslB0» s> LYattW CO. Ua, aUFFUQ.ait Homisteadt it Orason l60-«cre homesteads with ranniaf water, plenty of raia*ia11; a4apte4ea^ dairying and frah. Also etiul *m>1" grain and grating land. 8end l|e> \ Ux stamps tor book of igformariam A H O M U T I A D l l t A L T Y OOMMatiaf m% sTSelilsftss ttfeet SseeiM» rVtta^.OtW :1 •'•' , • • 1 ' , . , ' i - . , , - :-::2 W. N. U* DITROIT, NO. 12-1911. i ;'1^' WM Ails You? Do yoo ssel weak, tired, despoodsat, hers fruaesf asad* f O, Cm W—aC, e- fOj aIO • Daa §sOea•W s> | tO- *ICA I*s frT— O--^r- aM__M^a *C-- M••W*- &-«B•, —a O—O —f^SiW— g* i o4Jai» ejesd ristsds^- taroat aftsc r bara^ foal sweata* dtasy speiis. or •at'sabla appattsep at tfaaos aad fcladiad T O " Madlaal Ttiesoisry b for the It l e a The "Golden Medical Dboorery'' Is a fall list of lis iagmHente beted priated oo waoar oath. A jlstise at those wiB show that It fal awhil48ta>lag drags. It b a Paid t r m r t sas r« at aospof safosettfai Aosi the roots of ^it COLT DISTEMPER •JtfHSL. .;'• i^ ^ . v - •>ii "••y»?" ^ :t/&r*-?? &ilU.:y »,, A . n-t. • MyBackT* wsehiM Iron « M eeiA of ether cause, m4sjre Cht m i m r unit and vkm wsuhs in a*r- 58*4,- "With- any rlddatf taaaMa, aaaal have a munbar af i set idles from ehy^eiape. Mora than a aft, one of mm fecal druggists " sna ta fcrf ea^k>r* wMiMmrw^* ^^SBS^BwMs^wB^BBreISsiBsi) srMessMss * aad altar uaitif thaaa aoaaa three snonths I fatiad a decided improveaaat ta wyfcidaeye, and l a m glad to say Chat I k m aoaa to be fully tattored to health." J. P. A L U N , Ek-Judge City Court, Glasgow, Ky. Aa long at pain is present in any part s i the body saat is impossiUe and the syeesea Massing weakened Is exposed to any iana of disease to which the sufiarcr may be inclined. .MP* MaaW A0MeHraMsT I IBS by steadying; the irritated nerve centers, make refreshing sleep possible, thereby eaabaag the body to recover lost strength. As a remedy lor pain of any description Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills are unsurg^ saaa^»waa a * * •. * e*M by all drues'ste under a guaraataw aeeurlng the return of the price of the. first hex if no benefit results. -SJILia MBDICAL CO., Elkhart, liut. &r& *r* Legal Notices QBEGOBY. Maude Kuhn U on the tide list. Clyde Jacobs is visiting in Gregory. Martha Wood was iu Howell Friday. Calvin Piatt, waa in Piainfteld Sunday. School closes Friday for a weeks vacation. Nelt Buliis and wife were in Howell this week. Genevieve J£uhp is enjoying a weeks vacation. ^ Revival meetings are being held at the cbnrch this week. Claude Monks of Pinckney visited school in Gregory last Friday. The Misses Bemadine and Mary Lynch nere in town last week. Robert Howlett and wife were visitors in Gregory last week. Come and see the blue rock shoot Friday. Gregory against Howell. Margaret Young spent Sunday with her parents at Lyndon. Mrs. Roy Rice is assisting Mrs. Kobert Leach with her work. Carl Balenger arid Fred Ayranlt have bought the O, L. Smith store. Mr. and Mrs. £ . A. Kuhn are visiting Ed win'Farmer in LaoBiug. Lee Van Kuren is assisting Dan Denton with his work on the farm. LAKELAND. > • • > - - Rev. Tatiockaod Mr. Kooarine of Aao Arbor were Lakeland callers on Monday last. Ray Baker and family of Camdem moved last week on their new farm recently purchased of Alf Smith. Miss Cora Allsavor returned last Friday from Ann Arbor after a few weeks visit with friends and relative*. Kuel Conway is sawing wood for Arthur Sbeonhalls, Mr. Knapp and Mr. Hinckley this week. Ruel has a fine outfit for sawing wood. Krwin Saunders of Lakeland who was fir*t in the Howell High School oratorical contest and will speak in Mason on April 13 in the sub-district contest. i rdeover* rjTATK ofaiU'HHJJK: r*il»' Cnuutv ( i M v l u P l ' i i . -~~A.. * % "V* • & Thf rro:tate Court for A( a erosion ot f<M <"mi»t.„hal<) at tii«» I'ro!i«tflC'«fein tbe VII- 1 ••> •» <>i MUWPIJ. in »a!d county, cm the 3rd day of March. A. D. IfUt l*H-oat! ARTUOR A. MOMTAGI'R, Judge of I'lubate. In the matter of > be estate of OLIVER L. "Mf/TH. Di-oesaed K m i e Pwith huvtiig filed in mid icurt her pf tit Inn jirsy nythat the time (nr ihopreasntation of claim* axalofit said eptme i<e li-ii red and tbat a limennd plac&'bp npnoinMd t<< m e l v e . examine odlust ull ct«lr»ip mid de?nnutia agaiuet aaid deceased by and be fore paid court, • It is or lered, Tlmt four month* trom this date be allowed'for creditors to present claims against said estate. — It la further ordered* That tbe 6th day of July. A. D. IV11 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, at said probate office, be and la hereby appointed for the examination and adjustment of all claims and demands against said deceased. lot* THTJB A. MONTAGUE, Judge of Probata. aJaaaalBa^lBX^BaiSaaaVN Tbe Probate Court lor the gstou. At a seas to a of aald I tL rfe 4 ttwit, lielii at UlS pfUbate office In the village of UoweH In eaiu county on tbe 81st day of March, «. D. lWll. Present, Hon /rthur 1. Montaftue. Judge oi Probate. In tae matter of the estate of JANE UVEBMOBE. Deceased Marietta 0. Buliis having filed in aatd oourt her p«a<ioa praying that a certain instrument Hi writ agrPtrportlng to be the last will aad testaoseat of sal J aeceased, now on file in said court tsradmitfed to pro bate, and that the administration of said osUte be granted to Ullle J. IXmalBs* and MarktlaO. BulJhor to some other suitable person , - 4*~4» oraared-that-«M» Htt aay—«f-^Aprti4 - A. D. ion, st ten o'clock In the forenoon, at said] probata office, be ana is hereby appointed for bearing aaid petition. It la inrther ordered, that publio notice thereof be given by pubtleationof a copy ot this order, for three aucacaalve week* previous to said day of hearing in tbe I'lMcariY DtsraTOH, a newspaper printed and circulated In said coooty. lit3 AETHUR A. MONTAOUB, Jottga of Picaata. (Too late for last week.) Mrs. George Winans is slowly log from La Grippe. Mrs. Charles Thresher was a Lakeland shopper last Friday. Mr.Fred Blade of Ann Arbor visited his farentb George Blade and wife over Sunay, Mr. Parmer and famify have moved into the Winan's tennant house and will work |.for Georgs Winans this year. Harry Rose and family of Ann Arbor visited Mrs. Rose parents, Eastmeu Carpenter and wife last Sunday. Fred Broas and J. R. Gardner are buildvisited in Gregory Saturday. Marcus Ward of Ann Arbor attended the blue rock shoot last Saturday. Mrs. Bet tie Marshall visited her sister Mrs. Bird of Stockbridge Saturday. Miss Daisy Boyce of Stockbridge is visiting at Frank Barkers this week. A few of the G. H. S. scholars organised a club entitled "Tho Busy Bees" last week. Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Wattars and son fClair of Marion were visitors at George Meabon's Sunday. A play entitled "Tbe Lfghtning Rod Agent" from Stockbridge wijl be given at the hall the 23rd. The Misses Ethel Moran and Mary Quirk of Jackson spent Friday of last week with Miss Margaret Young. Loneta and Kenneth Kuhn ami thre^ LOaAa NOTES, * * • . ^ college friends of Ypsilanti attended tbe play and dance Friday evening and returned Saturday. "Valley Farm" given by the Gregory Dramatic Club, Friday evening March 17, wis a decided success. The parts were all well taken. About forty numbers attended the dance, the play will be reproduced at Stockbridge Friday evening March 24. STATE OfMICHIUAN, the Jr'ruhate Court for the county >.t Livingston. Ar a session of aaid Court, held at the probate ofloe in thi Yillaie ol HoweU in said County, on the 18th day of March, A^p. 1411, Present, H>»n. Arthur'T.. Montagne.' Judge of Probate. 1» the matter of the estate of OWEN B.GALLAGHER, Deceased. TfaoasasG. vrall ace having filed in said oourt bis aapplemenlal finsl account as one ot the adjalaiairaJors ot said estate, aad his petition pray tag for tbe allowance thereof, Ui» ordered that tbe 8th day of April, A. D. 1011 at 10 o'clock In the forenoon at said rrohate oflee, be and Is hereby appointed lor examining and allowing said acc^uirti His farther orders* that public notice thereof be given by publication ol a copy ef this order for three sace* salve weeks, previous to said day of beartog la the Pinckney DISPATCH a newspaper printed aa"d * c i'r culating"i n saiIdd ccoounnntt;j.. 11 MOMTAOOV, 118 T» 0» MiOHioaa, The Probate Coart lor the of Uvincatoa. ioa of sale: court held at the Pros in the vtilage of Howell, io said eottfity, oa the 81st day of March, a. D. 2911. Pisaaat» Hon. Arthur A. Montague, Jttdge of — — in the naauer of the eatate of QUTBOVM ODOuatyof at A seas hats offles : Joaa WATBUK, deeeased, Charles B. Watson harts a filed la aaid court hfa notaioa pra> lag that said conrt adjudicate and Kills A Marterer A merotlesa murderer is Appendioitis with many victims' but Dr. Kin^a New Life Pills killgt by prevention. They gently stiraolaU stomach, liver and bowels, preventing that clogging that invites appendicitis, caring Con* stipation, Headaches, Dillionsness and chills. 25c at F. A. Sigler's AHDBS80I. Arthur Buliis and family spent Sunday at Ben Montague's in Marion. Mrs. Wood passed away Monday evening after several weeks illness. Mrs. Eila Watson of 111. has been visit* ing relatives in Anderson the past week. Mitjt Frankie Placewsy returned home frorn Jackson last week, where she spent several weeks. Mrs. Albert Wilson and Mrs. Vira Wood spent last Saturdsy at M. Wessons in Stockbridge. Mrs. Glenn Gardner of Stockbridge spent ooe day last week with her parents here. .„ »kl heirs• owfh soa id decaeta stehde a ntidm een otlfi lh* ids dtoea itnhh ethriet _real •%*£••• ^ of whiohsaid dec/aaed died seised. It Is ordaced that the Mtu day of April A. D. Mil, s | tea e'eieck la the tors* aoOB, ateaSa •wbsaa otBee, be aad ta hereby ap* ******* for htariag said -peiltioa. It la farther ordered, that pubilo notice thereof *" Slvea by poblieatton of a copy ol this order Otes wossssive weeks previoas to said day of BfAe tiaekmr Dlapatch, a aastapapet !ft4 of Qnmi TrunkJ\mt Taibk >'v|rW th^ XoaTStUenee ot oor readers/ V . ' , . "-i'"!V T/ainaJSaat 9HHA.M. 4:36 P. M. Trains Wast 10:11 A. af. 8:48 P. M. BOOTH I O S C O . ' C G. W. Nowlen called on Joe Roberts Tuesdfy. Mr. and Mrs. Jay Barber visited at Joe Roberts Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miller were Howell callers Saturday,, Mr. and Mrs. Will Caskey of Anderson spent Sunday at Truman Weinwrighta. Miss ManderWard returned home Monday after spending some time In the west. Mrs. Elisabeth Weatphal has sawed this winter without tbe aid of glasses 45 pounds of earpet rags, pieced 3 quilts, made 6 sheets and several pillow easts beside patching, &h,e in .now 76 years old UNADILLA Byron Hill was In Jackson Saturday. Wirt Ives and family moved on their farm near Chelsea. Wm. Laverock baa sold the milt to Austin Gerton'of Waterloo. Roy Hedley is slowly recoveriof from an attack of pneumonia. Mrs. L. Allen of North take visited at Wm. Pyper* over Sunday. VLn Boy Palarsr hapaadiaf a coupes of weeks with bar paraats pt Iosoo. If 1st EfaaswPyner of Cnekea speot a pert of last was* aaat her pareors. His". 1 M M H s n W havirw spent the wtmti*G0pmfh U aapaatad home ibfs about 60 launches for Zukey lake this sum mer. Mr. Watters and wife of Toledo have moved in the Schuler boarding house and will board the men that are working at the ioe house. The Brighton band was greeted with a full house at Hamburg last Friday night a number from this place were there who spoke in hfgh terms of the band. SOUTH GREGORY. The wood sawyers were in this vicinity last week. Mrs. Shuts visited at Dan Wrights one day last week. C. J. Williams helped John Reopcke with bis work last Friday and Saturday. L. K. Williams and wife ate dinner with Frank Ovllt and wife Sunday. r - ^ Wendle Bates and mother are moving in one of Mr. Holmes houses on his farm. to his who is E Miller Baorpano of Howell waa in town ( i * first of tbe week. Tbe'lrieoda of Stella Gtaiam will be,gUd to learn tbatitaia much better. E. J. Briggs haa porohjsaed (he cool shed* and coal bnainaW off Teeple Hdw. Co. A card from E d Burt •ajwjto change the address ot hi* paper] from Novi to Armada, Mich. Mra, Harry Warner of Jackson is visiting at the borne of her parent* Mr.-and Mra. 8. G. Teeple. Mr. and Mra. L. E. Biobarda have gone to Brooklyn Mich, to attend the faneral of Daniel Richards sister Mra. B. E. Smith. It is reported here that Miaa Nellie Fish passed away very suddenly at the home of Berkley Iaham in Plain field, Wednesday morning. Miaa Maude Benjamin of Fow. lerville, Democrat candidate for County Oommiasioner of Schools, waa in town Wednesday. s Mr. and Mra. Bert Young and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas O'brien of Willis were guests of Mr. and Mra. Be?. A. Balgooyen the first of the week. Mrs. D. Richards spent Tnes* day iu Anderson the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Crofoot and incidently helping to spen 1 Mr. Crofoots birthday. The entertainment that was to be given at tne North Hamburg church this Thursday evening has been postponed on account of the sickness of the speaker, Miss Pooler. The people have f inaly scored a victory. The supreme court has upheld the income tax on corporations^ This brings twenty five millions into the treasury M M K A (.of «**i^ - % « - . * • :,1 0 c"V.'." {A % ' '• ••• ' '-i -fi ••-' • *r '.?-!'y.' & ^ Roy Cobb and wife were called fathers last week to see his uncle very sick, Mr. Mayetta who has just moved on one of Mr. Holmee farm's had the misfortune and out of tbe pockets otntEenrrchr The members of the Ladies Aid of the Oong'l church aie requested to meet *t the Parsonage Friday evening March 24, at 7 o'clock sharp, for the purpose of talking to^^ rnnjunaiL-iato- Ws^ieg^us^oibovAabe-)-over the advisability of bailding knee and it was very painful until the Dr. got there. ' - m •»* ' SA8T TUTVAM. £ . G. Fish is quite poorly at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Hicks visited relatives in Jackson last week* Miss Flo £ . Hall is the guests of Mrs. Berkley Isham of Pi a in field, Mrs. Guy Hall spent the past week visit, ing relatives in Howell. Mrs. Mae Bush and son of Howell were the guests of her aunt Mrs. J. W. Placeway from Friday nntil Sunday. MUTE XABIOI. Mrs. Hubbard visited at Wm. Dockings last Monday. Miss Kittle Brogan is at borne for a weeks vacation. John Carr spent last Sunday with his sister Mrs. Irving Hart of East Marion. Tee teachers of this vicinity attended the county institute at Howell last Friday. Otto Poole and family are moving from the Morgan place, east of Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Lavetn Demerest visited relatives at Fowlerville last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. M. Gallop who underwent a serious operation for appendicitis last TuetV day is a little better atUns writing. KlkLTHlCOUGH cuRBTHsumoai a barm on the parsonage lot. All that are interested are requested to be present. The next number on tfie Epworth league lecture conraa will be given by Baymond H. Freyberger, Subject, "Poor White Trash." Mr. Freyberger ia well versed on the subject, having traveled extensively through tbe south'. At the M. E, oh arch Friday evening March 24. Admission 15c • • • a » • mparattcs NtWMSCOVKrl L-JLii* PATENTS Men's) D i n n e r The Men's Dinner given under the auspices of the M. E. church Tuesday evening was a grand success. A fine supper was the verdiot of all. The men of course deserve specia1 mention, for their ability aa"diniug-room girls." The proceeds of the evening amounted to $44.00, including a lead halfdollar. The program was a good one and waa aa follows:—- Toss: M a s t e r , . . . . . . . . .Rev. H. G. Hicks Instrumental Duet Haael McDoogall and Ruth Potterton Reminiscences Rev. W. G. Stephens Fools Ren A. G. Gates Trio : Harold and Graoe Grieves, Fern Hendee What I Would Do Were I a Preacher " Q*'y»;!fteaja What I WonBDQ Were l a I^yfawF Dr. Was. Dawe Male Quartette Quips and Qoirke. ,J^.K. J. Coswnertord Male Qnarrette FrT^w?; rni caveats aa H*na gksteh, Mo. oopaMntaMiHr^ ••^iVBir. awsnt a 4«*nt» fa j I- » S asjdMff, 3a»k«r of staaitb irUl Mivt Hit :M>i. Mo#^^ jLrfQt; f & • . " * ' • • • • " Boy-TWa la a footf tiaoriSF a^l A a ^ i ^ ^ t A ^ y a s i olattelbeMif •at>-l' a^osft-^aaw, net Haasjal^a] gfsjsjt''s)Msww.'f|a/' Subscribe For the Dlspatcti •••4i>.'*: ^1,00 Year '*«- • ^ FAITH IN PINS Mrs. Younfwed (three a. m.)~An* to t&iak I pinned mj fattb to your aiab aansa of honorl Mr. Young wed (loaded)—Juatab Iflu —Mo—a woman: tblnalntaii that ptoa —bio—will boldsb anything—bio—aad alwaysb. :TlerenaWTwT^»i that it will pay you to investigate Malleus Cornet^ A French st-lenttetdsiufuw rbat flu I ley's comet was, IfnMl to f lie nittlieN of -tbe Talorud long bPforV ltf\\\?y came Into existence. ThJuFr^ndr ari^ smtlat quote* froa* rb» Taitnutr: "Two Wtma men of Palestine, Gamblel and •toaboa, made a • voynjre ^ on t be^aea. Tbe first bad^ broughi whb b>m t>feod to eat Tbe aecood on»- ta addition bad twongbi Sour: When Gamblel bad oaten all dip bread be aakad him for flour, saylnfc fo film. How didst thou snow we sbctold be so tong on oar jonraey tiMrt titott dldat bftof ^ioart »>.T*t Which etar wnicb apeearotb avtrjr as# smtf^rsan and wWejt daealvetb martaatSa. 1 have ^aongbt mat pareaaaof ftiirhjtir sarprlae aa4urin#ooi»vcrjratsv lead aa astray nut tbea psasaoy o«r tojate-oa tba sea: baaowiria thai ? have ^ I d M » y a ^ -w^ a^W/* - • " ' • ' . . . r * ' • ' ' ' • ': ' The r!aWand reloads. Toe Falkland islands are amanf the Hast *XKr*¥*Bm*t oat of tba way coware ti 4he. w*dary eaattsfad Brtttab esaetra. Tbay form a sort of Brittansabarbof taaaoatb pose, mPeifrom tba/ aBtavctlo end of oa. Oano Boisi; A' former fsrvaraor 0¾ the Nla^s^ haaoda, theikUiaW WaV nam Bohwaon, aatd to any that ha s a ^ S ^ k ^ a A "^ask^BkA. ^h^taskv^BBhAssBebaa^ Wvaafcawrva coanSBsnaa ifiaraff bs^Me4 b/sje |sjB#e hfasi sail *<-X'lf'' i;#^ 8 0 7 * paeeagaoi oaj-pettacka 3¾¾¾ ^ y - f f a j ^ t ^^w>r' *o*e a*i BBaitrttoonn AA UDnunnbbaerr''aa aamadd ^' Koharr Pa •,sl sL* ' ts* KV\ • ^ Kolhnr Pftblle. with Seel a«0B| " ! * " * ' '^'i S-••<*.-' &y: 1 i f • • / . * 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 23, 1911 Description An account of the resource March 23, 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 1911-03-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Roy W. Caverly newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/f13ca7d52a3383eeca2a39808603b007.pdf 5ae38da0c83318390eb4502d17cc1f8d 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. 52L ri i MIBBMV Y VXl Vol 45 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan, Wednesday, March 23, 1927 No12 sMouoV, c Established 1847 Ann Arbor Wonderful Bargains in the March Sale of Hosiery LAKELAND CIRCLE MEET DIED SUDDENLY WiL ard B Hoff, aged 65 years, Mrs Bird Hight of Hamburg dlagv as found dead this morning at700 Entertained the Lakeland Km A M by his sisters, the Misses Hoff , Daughters last Wednesday afternoon Mrs Reuben Kisby assisted her Mens Lisle Hose and Silk and Rayon Hose, Misses Sport Hose, fancy cheeks and plaides, Womens Pure Silk Service Hose, spring shades Childrens full length Stockings, 19c Novelty Hose for men, sizes 10 to 11U, 21c Mens plain colored Lisle Hose, 10c Womens Chiffon Hose, pure silk to top, 79c Rollins Run Stop Hose for Women, 129 Pure Silk FullFashoned Chiffon Hose, SI Chldrens Fancy threequarter Socks, 14c Womens Silk and Rayon Hose, 39c Macks Basement Store 17c 37c 49c PHONE 461 ANN ARBOR, MICH 1 T CHAPELS HOWELL MICH ITS THE SAME OLD STORY Hand a Customer 100 Cents for his Dollar and Hell Appreciate It Every TimeOur Business Proves It Watches Diamonds Clocks Jewelry Silverware Fine Cut GlassArt GlassUmbrellasPyrex Toilet ArticlesFountain PensEversharp Pencils Optical Goods Everything For ShowerWedding Anniversary A SQUARELDEAL PRICE TAG SAYS DOLLARS SAVELXTOPINCKNEY PATRONSWe Dont Mean Maybe v itii whom he had been spending the rast ivc weeks For the past twentyLrTiL uears he had been employed as a clerk by the Grand Trunk Railroad at Detroit, being retired on a pension 1,,1 January The deceased was born u Superior township, Washtenaw County, coining to Pinckney with his 1 tinr, the ui Warren Hoff at the of twelve years His whole life das bten spent in Michigan with the jition of about ten years when he ,1 as ID Kansas and ColoradoHe is rvivii by his daughter Mi Cha i , Schroidrr oi Denver, Colorado,two , uotir, L W Hoff of Flint, R A Pod of Shawnee,Oklahoria and thn inters, the Mioses Laura, Alhe, and laLhryn Hoff of Pinckney Funeral niigements have not yet been mad o J STREET PAVING The surveyors who were working in i nickmv last week surveying St fur piving completed their irst Friday aid departed The pavement will extend from the resident of Hex Smith at the west end o i Main Si to the Tjexter Corners at tin , cnt nd Stakes weredriven for thirty foot pavement in the re side njtia section and a fiftyfive foot pave ment in the business district Th winding hill just west of the Re Smith house will be straightened by building a new road through the old gravd pit owned by the village vdj wiii donate tie right of wayThis wi be graded and graveled but notpaved Work is expected to start at once it has ben approved by the State Highway Department The meeting was called to order by the president, Mrs Clyde 1arming and opened with singing 1 Love to Tel the Story followed by repeating the Lords prayer and the opening form of the order The coming county convention undiscussed Other business matter were also brought up Mrs Leonard Vecelius of Bob White Beach extended an invitation te the circle to meet with her on Wed day, March 30 which was accepted rj ie iieiing then closed with prayer and a hymn Mesdanies Haight rM Kisbv then served refreshments Main work T 1 MfLdustfUiiVS BlendedforFlavor COFFEES 1 REDUCTION ON COFFEE S All Coffees Are Lower S PLEASE CALL AND GET PRICES COFFEES GROUND FRESH EVERY DAY WEEK END SPECIALS 2 CANS GOOD PEAS 25c , 5 2 CANS GOOD CORN 25c SUN BRIGHT CLEANER 5c S 2 ID PUFFED RAISINS 25C LEGISLATIVE NOTES Over liOO bills are now pendingin the legislature and with only about lour weeks to go it is amlost certain that many of them will never come to a vote Th lieath penalty bill has been apparently buried for good in the Senate Judiciary Com which refus d to report it out by a vote of 4 to J Senator Howeii secured the signature of hi senators to a petition asking that the ,,n h, reported out, which n ni to the judiciary committee This failed to produce results, Unless some of tin members of the judiciary committer cnange their minds there is not mini danger of the bill coming to a vol a it requires a twothirds vote to tnk it from tile judiciary committee Til is til spomsors of the bill can not obtain Ti Houell Sanitarium bill has ie n reported out by the commitur but tie appropriation has been cu from ssOO000 to 311,000 The Upjohn nil favoring the Ann Arbor lo cation i ,tiil in the hands of the committe The bill to cut the weight tax on automobils and increase the gas tav r 4c fads to progress Another hill ha b introduced to increase tin gas tax and have the weight tax unchanged The Oonseivation Committee has favorably Pep Brakes bill which provide, a follows o person shall hunt w th rir arms, or dogs or in any man ner, upon any farm lands or woodlots connected therewith without the wrt1 11 consent of the owner or leasee of su h land or lots S iiator Barnard has introduced a iill to license all soft drink dealers All who sell imitation fruit juice c rinks could have to so indicate by Lie cap on the bottles Senator Martins bill would chang tT dr season from Nov lo to 120 to GETS HIS MAN The following is reported from Flint and it relates to a former Jinckney man who was a deputy under exsherifl Teeple and is well known here I LINT, Mich, March 1 S When Bert Daller, Flint police detective,was assigned to catch the man who ben accosting women in one of Jntial districts of this city disguised himself as a woman Hied forth to await the advau the masher, who according to hi aims, has adopted caveman tactic After strolling for hours Tuesday night Daller hadnt been rewarde t with a second glance from any of the n n w ho nassed He noticed a woma v, alking up and down the stiv r however and she excited his suspicion11 stopped herTor questioning and whei the strangers voice proved to be ,niculin, took her to the pohcr station he woman, proved to be Sailor Joe Caanaugh of Muskegeon Goodyears New BaDooo Tire For Fords Ckmolets 29x440 only 1205 has the lie and of icno au in had read about women being ata ami had disguised himself as a , o itoping to get an opportunity to the the assilant a good beating Ouvanaugh is being held for Pi gation and Dallel vows to do hiL cting in male attire hereafter I giu ss 1 iont look so good auoman he confessed According to a later dispatch to of thedaily papers, Cavamu i t,sded that he was the man who hi en attacking women and was id trd bv one of the women 1 V t The new tire showrn above is the famous Goodyear AllWeather Tread, scientifically redesigned , for balloon tire use The first advantages of this neir tire are traction and resistance to skidding The sharp edged, daniond shaped blocks are placed in a semiflat design so that they do not only grip the road, but they retain their usefulness longer than any nonskid tread ever before tried The second advantage is the long, slow, even tread wear And with these virtues of traction, nonskid and long wear, this new tread is perfectly quiet and does not produce the vibration of many nonskid designs SINCLAIR OIL STATION bBB LAYBY PINCKNEY MICH i I had ntiROADS STILL BAD j The load in this scctioh aithougij i better condition than they u e i a tiis time last week could still hi nucii,1 improved 1 he section of Ml v a1 Stockbridge that caved in ra, oe, r paired so that the Jackon 1 iou i iiih made its first trip of the w k he Friday, lp to that time Ihrake y h d be content with two mail a e, I Th Ann Arbor road is still block d by a large sink hole about a mil tid dde of Dexter and all car an j jeli d to take the east river road via Hudson The Public ltilitb dee mission has rerouted the Laning Ann Arbor bus by way of MIT and Jackson until the road improv Pinckney is minus this senile for t time being The cross roads have ben euaiiy bad but are some better Some of the farmer have imuf onid rnbhmoney iiulling cars out of tin reo fne farmer living about two milewist of Ciiubbs Corners report pull ing out sixteen one dav hist week Farm Wanted Wish to purchase from owner a farm containing water, either lake or river State price, size, location and terms in first letter s Address Box 108 Care of Pinckney Dispatch CASH SPECIALS I 3 ww CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this opportunity to thank the members of StMarys Altar Society who so kindly presented me with flowers during my recent illness Your kindness will be remembered long after the blossoms have faded Mrs Elizabeth Dcvcrcaux SPECIAL SPREADER SALE From March 26 to April G inclusive I will sell No 2 McCormickDcer in Spreaders for 15000 cash or six months bankable notes with Too interest My large stock is your gam All trades will be the regular price SI 1500 R E Barron, Howell nv j to L0 i ie houe eommittee has polled frvornbly the bill sponsored by Rep Pluck postponing the time of paying taxes without penalty from Jan 10 to K h 10 Senator Pennons bill providing for jml sentences for prohibition violat ors pased the senate by a vote of 22 to i Tuesday The provides that a person convicted of selling, bartering importing or transporting liquor for sale shall h sentenced to from one to two years in jail and fined from 200 to SI,000 and for a second subscjUi nt offense from two to five years md a tine of from 500 to 1,000 oNOTICE n, n, v aothr AUTOS COLLIDE Past Wednesday evening two mobiles collided on the Howell near the C,ranger farm Ore driven by John Eisele and the by Clarence Blades John was forced into the ditch by the violence of the shock and was badly shaken up and bruised, one eye being closed Clarence and Miss Ruth VanRlaricum who was with him were also quite badly bruised Although both cars were bad ly battered, they, were not serio endamaged 10 BARS FLAKE WHITE SOAP 39c BETTY CROCKER FLOUR 119 SUGAR, 10 lb 69c LARGE SIZE BOTTI v TSUP 18c LGES1ZE PKGCITRUb WASHING POWDER 17c NO 3 PINEAPPLE per can 29c 2 tb HAND PICKED BEANS 14c A GOOD CAN OF CORN 10c 2 ROLLS OF 5c WAX PAPER 6c All partes are strictly forbidden to throw rubbish of any kind on Ina dilla St west from the gymnasium Ha , C H Vili Wr of ARE WELL ATTENDED The special Lenten senice le held at the Pinckney Community gregational Church for the pad weeks have been well attend,1 program for balance of th as follows Rev Hurlhurt dilla Wednesday evening 11 of Millville Thursday v, Rev Grant of Stockbndgi evening There will be n d for each service ATTENTION FARMERS We are now taking order ei rurtural Lime Get our price, tor loyd lota on the track here Thomas Head So nilPei I t ii 2 CANS GOOD PEA 25c j 4 PKG BANK ROLL TOBACCO 25c A GOOD BOX OF MATCHES 4c FRENCH MUSTARD, 2 for 25c SHREDDED WHEAT 12c Try a 2 tb Box of National Biscuit Cot I PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS,MTheBiti Made FREE BAGS GROCERY OR FREE BASKETS C H, KENNEDY mmmm V f 1 w A lr ri te i fstfr u n s t I is v ,15 THE PJNCKNEY DISPATCH Wrung Economic Principles Brought About Great Britains General Strike By JULIUS H BARNES, ExPresident U S C of C G 1Captain C A Lindbergh and 1 F Mahouey who will try a nonstop night from New York to 1aris m July 2Oxlnandaga, Nicaragua, after the rebel bombardment 3Admiral Bullard, head of the new radio coinidssioa NEWS REVIEW OF WENT EVENTS Another Earthquake Disas ter Takes Heavy Toll of Life in Japan T UB earthquake that took a toll of more than 2,000 Uvea in Japan on March 8 will go down in history as one of the catastrophes of the times The total aumber of killed and injured was close to 6,000 people Dispatcher from Ango described the pitiful condi tion of the refugees, homeless, hungry, and cold In some places, at the time the disaster occurred, the snowwas from one to tlve feet deep, and hundreds of men, women and children, possessing but a few blankets, found meager shelter behind great snow drifts The suffering of women and children was considerable, although the efforts of troops, police, and young mens associations alleviated the misery Efforts to bring aid to the devastated region were retarded because of lack of railway trafnc, only motors and wagons being available, in addition to a few uirplanes, which car rled some relief supplies The roaiN and paths were badly racked Th1 number oHkmses in the district winch collapsed was set at HjiJii mid the number burned at IStJKi The principal damage took place In the towns o Miueyama, Ainlim, Katu, mid Mali Ito The dumage ami casual lies it Mlyazu ami Kumihstnii were light Following fhe duniage hy nunUe ami Are, floods added to the misery of the 70,000 homeless people, ami senoiish Interfered with the relict cHurts of the government Warm weather ami heavy rains turned the deep snow Into raging floods The waters caused the weakened rallwgy embankments to crumble and prevented the movement of relief trains, Dm goenment met the situation by inaugurating trains of pack animals for carrying tn visions into the devastated district TP1E Mexican argument continues from week to week, with evidence of a firmer stand on the part ot the administration at Washington since the close of congress The sudden departure of Mexican Ambassador Tellez for Mexico City caused rumors of a diplomatic break, but these were seemingly without foundation From Mexico City the ambassador said his re turn to his home was caused purely by personal matters, and that he would again be in Washington within a couple of weeks On March 9 the State department made public testimony that was given to the senate foreign relations committee in Feb ruary in which It was stated that 22, 000,000 acres of land, much of it owned by Americans, had been seized by the Mexican government During the absence of Secretary of State Kellogg the Mexican situation was belnj handled directly by the President I N NEW W M NEW YORK on March 8 Thomas lller, former alien property custodian, was sentenced to serve is tnonth in Atlanta penitentiary and pay a 5,000 tine by Judge Knox in Federal court Sentence was passed after Judge Knox denied motions of counsel to set aside the verdict and direct a new trial Miller was found guilty of conspiracy to defraud the government of Ms unbiased services by a Jury which failed to reach an agreement on Harry M Daugherty former attorney general, on trial with Miller The maximum penalty was two years in prison and a 10,000 tine I T HAS been practically decided that the President will spend his summer vacation in the West, though the XBCt location has not yet been se lected South Dakota and Wyoming tit bidding for the honor of entertaining the nations Chief Executive, and it IS probable thPt the summer White Houaewill be either the State flame lodge ik the Black Hills, 21 miles from Douglas or the Coe ranch near Cody WyomingK bordering on Yellowstone National park Political wiseacres see tn this move of the President an In ttotfeo on his part to be an avowed can4idata for renomination, with the expectation that his visit to tbe West wtti fo far to ofset the dissatisfaction among the farmers caused by his veto of the farm relief bill P ROFITLESS wars Is to be the program for France In the future The French chamber of deputies has passed 1aui Boncours project for the mobilization of every man, woman and child and the conscription of capital In the event of war Only the communists dissented Paul Boncours plan, founded on socialistic Ideas, calls for mobilization of everybody in France, without distinction as to age or sex M Shaurnie, Radical Socialist deputy, warned against the danger of this plan In mobilizing the entire nation, he said, wo will automatically deprive ourselves of the protection of the international conventions of The Hague and London and give the enemy justification to deport women and children, since they are combatants, or to sink unarmed passenger ships The deputies, however, modified the article to read Every Frenchman, without distinction as to age or sex, whether combatant or noncombatant, must participate in the countrys defense p ESPITE the failure of the senate to pass the deticiency appropria tion bill before adjournment, thus leaving many departments of the government crippled for lack of finances, the President has declined to consider an extra session The largest items in the deticiency were 7,00,00 to the pe i s i 11 n bureau for pensions to veterans of the Civil end otleT Wars prior, to the World war and their dependi nts ,000,0HI Uw eteraus of the Vorld war and SJiOOOooo to the veterans, bureau fur loans to veterans i HI soldiers bonus i ert i flea tes Announcement wa tnide by ihe pension bureau that present appropna l ions will be depleted about May 1, so that it will not be poiMe to pay du r mg the months of May and June the oOOOOO beneficiaries Mi July 1, hov ever, when a iproprla I ion s for the liscal year I02 become available, i he accrued pensions for a three months period will be paid Some arrangement will be made by which veterans receiving compensation under the veterans bureau will not suffer much inconvenience As to loans to veterans on bonus certificates, the veterans will have to depend upon the banks until next winter F IIANCK will make a 10,000,000 payment on Its debt to the United States this year This does not mean that the French government has accepted the terms of settlement of the debt as proposed by tills country It is merely a temporary agreement pending ratification of the debt accords The action of Premier Pnincare In pro viding for this temporary arrangement was the subject of a bitter debate in the French chamber of deputies, but was finally approved hy a vote of Hot to 180 The socialists and communists voted against rt These annual payments are expected to continue until such time as France ratifies the debt accords During February the United States received 1,430,000 in reparations from Germany according to the agent general for reparations Tills brings the American receipts, In the third annuity year, up to 9,040,000, which la approximately the same as France received In a single month Germany now has paid, under the Dawes plan, a total of SWJOOUOOO T plied, accepting the invitation, but rejecting the suggestion as to the ratio, clearly Indicating that parity with the United States was desired RE AT BRITAINS general strike was due to that countrys failure to observe fundamental economic principles At the Home convention of the International chamber of commerce three years ago an American declaration as well as the principles for increasing production, especially as to industrial relations, was unanimously adopted That declaration is coming into play Missions of British organized industries and trade unionists, coming here to find the secret of the extraordinary prosperity and high living standards of America, are beginning to realize the economic truth on which the American declaration was based The declaration has especial point today in view of the general Btriko in Great Britain, which may rest on the traditional violation of the prin ciples laid down in this Home declaration, namely, the adoption of every invention and mechanical device that enlarges production the elimination of restrictions on individual output the stimulation of individual effort by relative wages based on performance the advantages of private ownership and operation over state ownership and operation At present America is intensely interested in two major aspects of the foreign situationgovernment interference with the flow of commodities in response to the attraction of supply and demand, and the at tempts of other countries, eager for entry into the great markets of America, to raise the question of national protective tariff as a trade barrier A N IMF AA Initec IMPORTANT decision of the Jd States Supreme court Involving primary elections was handed down on March 7 The decision in validates a Texas statute forbidding negroes to vote in Democratic party primaries A negro sought 5,000 damages from election officials for refusing him the right to vote in the primary of the Democratic party, of which lie Is a member If the defendants conduct was a wrong to the plaintiff, said the court, the same reasons that allow a recovery for denying the plaintiff a vote at a final election allow It for denying a vote at the primary that may determine the final result It is belieted this decision will have a direct bearing on the defense offered Christ the Earthly Pledge of Gods Everlasting Love and Understanding By CHAUNCEY M DEPEW, Veteran Statesman I am more firmly anchored to the Bible than ever before and believe implicitly in its teachings and the God it portrays I believe that there is a supreme intelligence pervading the universe and at times 1 believe that when a man dies the swarms of billions of highly organized entities which live in the cells desert the body, go out into space, keep on and enter another and last cycle Ninetvfive per cent of the people are generally on terms with the Lord, and that percentage of anybody of people can always be relied upon as being in the right I have always felt a real dependence in God My idea of God is pergonal rather than one of force Not a personality, such as we are, of course, but a glorified, divine and infinite heart, brain and spiritallcomby Smith and Vare in their fights for prehending, allpowerful, never failing senate seats Supporters of Smith and j think 0f Q0 as being interested in mortals and mortal affairs Vare contend that the senate cannot , , , ,, ,,, , i , i i 3 1 J J properly exclude them for excessive Christ was his earthly manifestation, Christ who understood, lived and expenditures in the primaries in which toiled and suffered upon earth as men and women do, Christ who died si theywon their nominations because we must do before we live again Christ is Gods pledge of love and un derstanding I dont believe much in chance You have to make things come your wav and they will come your way if you will follow the rules of moderation, not worrying or diversifying your interests, of trusting God and loving your fellow beings the federal government has no Jurisdiction of primary elections In sup port of their argument they cite the Supreme court decision in the Newberry case Invalidating the federal cor rupt practices act of lJll in so far aa it pertained to primaries Senator Iorah Interpreted the decision as indicating the conviction of tbe court that tiie primary is an inseparable and Important part of the general election and therefore withiu the jurisdiction of congress in the case of election of senators and represenlat l es This interpretation would destroy the basis of the arguments in behalf of Smith and Vare that what they did in the primaries is outside federal jurisdiction and control, it, I MIK revolution merril v on ire in Nicaragua goes idem I iaz tins decided the peace efforts were fruitless, and that It will be necessary to tight It out with the rebels outside of the urea controlled by United States marines In the meantime the United Stales is sending more troops into the country 1,000 landing on March 7 On March 4 1,JOO United States marines were landed at Shanghai and paraded through the streets, This was the first landing of American forces iu China There has been no formal protest made to the American govern ment by the Chinese because of this action On March G 500 Japanese sailors were landed and quartered in the Japanese owned cotton mills Efforts to patch up some sort of a peace betweenthe contending Chinese faction have been made during the past few days, but up to the time of the writing of this review they have been fruitless Chang, acting for the Peking government, offers to consider terms of pence if Cantonese will first oust the bolsheviki representatives in an advisory capacity to the Cantonese government KNATOK KKED, of Missouri, con United States Must Be Ever on Guard Against Propaganda of Reds By CURTIS D WILBUR, Secretary of the Navy America now is enjoying peace and prosperity, Icit abroad there is a new peril declaring spiritual warfare and read to declare material war fare upon the people of this nation, Where our children are willing t listen they are taught the ways of the Third Internationale, Wo find its hand clutching at the heart of our sister republic on the south Wo find it stirring up trouble in Asia, in China, in Nicaragua Tins goerrment by the people, it is said, has become imperialistic Knowing ourselves as we do, knowing our form of government as we do, and the purpose of its people, we are inclined to take lightly this new form of attack which seeks to destroy the foundations of this government, namely, the home and sense of religious obligations It would destroy home and government and God In the face of this insidious propaganda within our own territory and in other nations, it behooves us to be vigilant, in the training of the young and in answering the misstatements and the misrepresentations put forth to destroy this government We owe it to ourselves to be strong, to maintain an adequate army and navv Yes, we owe it to others to be strong in order that if there is to be a world revolution, we may by our example, if not by our army and navy, assist weaker nations to maintain free government S KNAT tende HAT there will he a three power naval parley held on the Invitation of President Coolldge is practically as sured Japan and Great Pritaln having assured the United States that they would accept such an Invitation France and Italy will he asked to as siirn observers to the conference to be held nt Geneva, and It Is expected they will do so That the President 1 making concessions to the attitude of Japan was disclosed hy the character of the re vised proposal of a threepower conference Mr Coolldjaw has made to Toklo and London In this latest over ture the President said nothing about pxtendlng the Vo3 ratio to auxiliaries He merely proposed that the three powers get together at Geneva to see whether any further naval limitation could be agreed to In his original In vitation to the five naval powers, the President auggested extension of the 553 ratio to auxiliaries Japan re Elders No Longer Able to Impose Their Dogmas on Modern Youth By MRS ROBERT E SPEER, President National Board Y W C A The question What is the matter with the old people is a very important ov in the universal study of youth of today Youth, above all, dislikes our attitude that our opinions must become theirs As their eiders of an older generation, we have a way of being too tense and dog matic Instead of inviting willing cooperation from young people, we too easily assume tlie right to enforce our opinions Understanding between the two generations can only come when we, as their elders, become d in the closing hours of the senate that the life of his slush fund investigating committee did not depend upon the passage of the resolu tion over which the senate deadlock occurred After the adjournment of congress lie applied to tbe sergeant at arms of the senate for 1,000 with which to continue recess sessions of oppn minded and easy and pleasant to deal with, his committee Senator Henry YV Keyes New Hampshire, chairman of the committee on audit and control of it behooves parents to begin team work and fair play early in the game the contingent expenses of the senate, The boy or girl who doesnt have to say by your leave about money is not apt to say by your leave about anything Bovs and girls are released so early from economic suppression that has refused to allow the expenditure of any money for the purposes of the committee, and thus blocks any further investigation It was the purpse ot the committee to continue the in vestigations in Illinois and Pennsylvania, and to extend it to other states, especially Colorado oN, NK of the most remarkable fights S save a human life was waged at St Francis hospital Eanston 111 For 10S hours 00 comrades of Albert Frick aged twentytwo stricken with paralysis of the diaphragm and resplratory muscles, labored in pairs in shifts of l minutes inducing artificial respiration Four physicians, leading specialists in that type of lisease, were in constant attendance Because of the desperate fight put up to save the young mans life tbe L attracted international attention World Must Prepare for the Inevitable Coming of the FiveDay Week By BR GEORGE B CUTTING, President Colgate University Henrv Ford may be a little ahead of his time with a fiveday week, but it is coming, and coming soon If we can afford it, we should welcome it, but first we should prepare for it Xo greater danger threatens us than leisure for which we have no plans and with which we know not what to do The youth of today has been set down in the midst of this condition and Satan is finding some mischief still for idle hands to do, 01 well aa giving a spirit of unrest which we call revolt Modern machinery has enabled every man to accomplish 20 time aa as much as his ancestor of two centuries ago this La decreased mana work, day from 1 hours to S, with fuxtr now Your Sweetheart by His Handwriting By EDNA PURDY WALSH Kdltor Character Headta Majfaxiaa OOOOCCJOOOOOOOOOCOCXXXXXXXX 1 Copyright The Hesitant Swain Diminishing t Bars dznd CK JLttofc Low t Bar The man who usually has the goods but doesnt deliverthe hesitant swainhow do we know him In conversation with you he may give the Impression of being right up to the minute, but does he act that way with strangers Get his letter and look for these signs First notice if his writing runs up bill If it runs neither uphill or on the level but is inclined to descend then he is easily discouraged Hla t bar will start out with heavy pressure, perhaps, but it will get lighter as It goes along and will end with a sharp point At the end of each word you will find the last letter fails to reach out toward the right He will usually write a small hand The capitals will be comparatively small and none of the upright letters will reach very high Toward the end of each long word you will find that the letters become smaller If he writes a backhand style then you may put him down as having all of these traits to a pronounced degree And seldom will you see the sign of emphasisthe heavy t bar or terminal Look for the signs of repression In his writing as shown in the chapter on, Does He Withhold His AbilityT Is He Artistic 0 Artistic, But Vain, I Dot r tsCf Artistic ability can be seen by original formations standing out and apart from the ordinary style of the ordinary mind Evenness of writing and perfection of letters Is usually found but at times the writing of an artistic type is disturbed hy nerve energy Then we find a person who is a better critic than workman and one who is able to direct In the Meld of art, if not actually producing Margins showing a sense of order and tine formation all through the letter will classify the writer u having artistic ability Often the small 0 is made so small that it appears as a plnhead This is a sign of originality, to be found when the writer is artistic When the word of Is nothing more than a scroll and slighted at that when this occurs, the artistic sense of the writer is well defined Often 1 dots are made like a doughnut And again the signs usually telling of vanity can be used to determine the artistic temperament of the writer This obtains when the rest of the writing is simple and clean In appearance Is He a SelfStarter When one Is able to start by himself it must be said that he Is original He does not need others to think for him Initiative, then, Is the first quality we must look for In the handwriting Let us see Anything unlike copybook formation will Indicate Inventive ability or the originality to go ahead without copying some form or plan of procedure Unusual capitals or small letter formations indicate the selfstarting type If he had to wait to be told, he would write as others of the Let George do It lodge write Long pronounced t bars flying to the right, indicating a selfassured, selfstarting, restless writer will be found In the script of the one who goes ahead by himself Large writing is usually the style of this writer and energy will be seen sticking out all over it Many unusual strokes will be sen The upper loop of the letter f wlli be large and indicate a keen mentality Writing will be fairly heavy but firm and clean Loops will mostly be missing under line Writing win slope forward in majority of cases Angular writing will prevail and rounded writing Indicates easygoing, selfcontentment NoteDo not make final Judgment until other signs in writing are studiad Grouping of Furniture Arranging the furniture in a number of definite groupings Is the modem trend in decorating a room A grouping will consist of, for example, a console table with mirror above, a torchere on either side and a small rug in front of it Another grouping will be a desk with a panel hung back of it and flanked on either side with a chair Alarming Symptom One of the best schoolboy howlers that we have heard Is the definition at rhubarb as Ma kind of caisry gout bloodshotTb Outlook 1 11 THE P1NCKNEY DISPATCH They Verify Existence of the Radio Ceiling Existence of a layer in the upper air which bends radio waves back to earth has been verified as the result of experiments just concluded by Or Q Breit lert and Dr hL A Tuve right, research investigators in uu department of territorial magnetism of the Carnegie Institution In Washington The scientists compute the ceiling to be about 100 miles above the earth, although it rose and fell within a range of 50 to 130 miles Girl Teaches Dumb to Talk Most Stammering and Mute ness Due to Nervousness, She Says San Diegtj, CalifIf children stutter, stammer, lisp, talk like babies, or fail to talk at all, charge it to nervousness, hurry or lack of selfconfidence At least, Miss Esmer Knudson, former University of Minnesota and University of California girl, has found these to be the chief causes of the faults named She conducts classes here, and has found that a startling number of children need speech correction, and that nearly all of their troubles are psychologicalor imaginary Miss Knudsonmother teacher, her children call herbegins by having her charges relax completely While they listen with closed eyes she calms them by describing In a rest ful voice some quiet scene, assuring each that he has the power to speak without stammering or other impediment No Fuss About It When actual work starts there Is no nervousness, no fuss, no ecite ment The children begin by repeating in a chorus of whispers, enunciat ing slowly and carefully, various phrases There are individual rests, each stammerer if that is th afflict inn rising and repeating a verse or answering in his own words a question The lesson soaks in well, for seLdom does a speech Impediment appear during a session, The class In pronunciation difficulties offers some interesting sidelights also Some children cannot pronounce the sibilant s, and instead lisp a th or f Some use the f sound for the th Some will use sh for s, others sh for cli Of course, the method in the case of each child is different says Miss Knudson, because each Is different However, there are certain funda mental things done in every case, The first thing Is to determine whether The defect Is due to a physical handicap If a physical defect Is discovered that Is remediable by the school nurse and the doctor, they are notified Otherwise, I try to overcome the defect by education In each case, the child Is shown how to form letters and syllables by nn exaggeration of the movements by the teacher Then the child attempts to imitate the movements Always there is a minimum of attention called to the child, chief attention being fixed on what Is being accomplished As to Mutes In the case of mutes I have found no physical deformities and the children are normal mentally It seems to be a case of laziness of the child or the parents The little fellows who cannot talk begin at the beginning and learn to make the individual sounds that go to make up the language They all understand what is said, but make no effort to reply except by nods or shakes of the head Even their voices have to be educated, for they had not been used The importance of overcoming speech defects in children, Miss Knud son points out cannot be overemphasized Stammering or wrong emphasis or stuttering makes them selfcon scious, often to be disliked by their comrades They develop inferiority complexes that will make the speech worse and will handicap them in other ways These things can be overcome, she would have mothers know, usually through a few short lessons course you can have an apple Take j a lot Take two The other afternoon, at four oclock, beneath a bower of apple blossoms, Patrolman Boylan and Miss Antoinette Ferrari of Jackson Heights, Queens, were married in quaint little St Joan of Arcs church, Jackson Heights Monoxide Gas Fails as Rat Exterminator Omaha, NebMonoxide gas may be dangerous for human heings, hit as a rat exterminator it is worthless, take it from Charles Kranda, get tl email farmer Kranda, who operates a tenacre farm as a side line, near here, recently caught four mammoth rats which had been bothering his darkens Looking around for a humane way to kill them lie thought of the monoxide gas method Tying a sack around throe shies of the trap, lie hung It on the exhaust pipe of his automobile, clned his garage lightly and turned on the motor He left the motor of his ear run for half an hour At the end of I hat time Kranda threw open the garage door, shut off the engine and prepared to bury the dead rats When he approached the cage he found they were very much alive They tried to break out of the cage and get at him and so ferocious were their actions that Krandas German police dog became alarmed and beat a hasty retreat Lingers All Night in Phone Booth for Call PhiladelphiaJames Powell entered his claim to the worlds record for waiting for a telephone call Samuel Madley proprietor of a cigar store near Powells home, saw Powell step into a telephone booth in the store about 1050 p m Madley then forgot the incident and closed the store a half hour later Returning at rU0 a m the next day to open the store, the cigar dealer found Powell in the booth sleeping and the latter, when roused, automatically reached toward tie coin boi with a nickel The line was busy when I called last night, the amazed yleeper explained 50 Years a Cop Tuxedo, N V Having been thirtyfive years chief of police in a poless exclusive town where there ue T has been a major crime, i I more i Rush is retiring Hes been kept very busy during his fifty years as a cop protecting wealthv on their country i estates This Apple Creates Their Garden of Eden New YorkAnother story of a man, a girl and an applebut with a happier ending than the famous original has come to light Three years ago Patrolman Royian walking post In Second avenue, exercised his policemans prerogative as he passed a fruit stand Say, how do you get that way Inquired the pert black eyed miss f seventeen, in charge of the display Do you think apples grow on trees Dont get excited, retorted Boylan Im going to pay you for it Heres a nickel Go on I was or fooling Or Cat Goes After Crow, Other Crows Give Aid Petersburg, lnd This stoi comes Irotu Miss Marie hew ning, a deputy in the office uf County Treasurer Fred Malott of Pike county Miss ,hewning lives with her parents, Mr and Mrs William Oliewiiing, one mile east of Petersburg handy one morning recently Miss Ihewning heard her pet cat, a large Maltese torn, mak ing a great racket from the top of a large ,ycainory tree standing in the yard About I lie same time she heard the cawing of crows She rushed out ot doors to investigate the source of tile racket, and saw her pet cut on the topmost limb of the syca more, all huddled in a hall, ami I lie crows were attacking the animal Imm all angle, making frantic slabs at the cats eyes The cat feared to nnve and every time a crow landed on him he would let loose a heart rending squall thai could be heard above the squawking of the TOWS, Miss Chewnlng threw clubs at the crows and frightened them away, and the cat crawled down from his per ilous perch The cat had spied a crow in the top of the tree and had crawled up the tree to catch Ihe crow, when the crow ailed to other crows in near hy t rees and the battle was on Surgeons Find 280 Pins and Needles Rolled Into Ball Hanging In Abdomen Evagelit ExMenW 0 META NOTIONS FROM of Jeue Jme Gang A YOUNG WOMANS STOMACH DenverPony express rider, mule skinner, outlaw and bandit with a price on his head, and evangelistAlex Adair, once a member ,of the notorious Jesse JaiDM fang, was nil of them Crime doesnt pay,says Adair, and thatg the reason forty years ago I hit the sawdust trail As he nightly conduct his servlcejp here In the chapel of the Volunteers of America but few visualize him as a onetime outlaw Nevertheless, Adair can recall most vividly many stirring epi sodes of his early life, several of which resulted in a price on his head Characters which enter into his musings include the James brothers, Henry Starr and his band of Oklahoma out laws and Cherokee Bill Newark, N JTen ounces of metal notions, composed of 2JS0 safety pins straight pins and needles, formed into a ball, were removed from the stom ach of Mrs Margaret Hurry, thlrtyflve years old Mrs Burry, who speaks no English, said that before she came to America she worked in Europe as a nursemaid Her employer did not feed her enough to satisfy her appetite In her mouth she always carried two or three pins or a needle If a morsel of unguarded food came her way, she would gulp It down before the master or mistreaa caught her and had her K beaten With tbc food, unnoticed In the excitement, a pin or needle would slip down without pain Two of the straight pins had penetrated the walla of the patients stomach, according to Irs ihorLe Phirkhurn Iouls I hivta and Harry Sebluati who performed the operation mi Mrs Iurrv fit St Michaels hospital, ifler an Xray, and were landing into t iw abdominal cavity until drawn out Pars of the ball I ortor in kbiirn , id w , , n various degrees o o ro ,ci, though he added, no poi l m h n u communicated to the wilU ii rnu itch Accord ing to the ki i I of needles is compact , , size f a baseball T,hey ovic1 vender j that the patient had mc d ,j tVoin j blood poisoning or periionit is, am were surprised at her Improved eondi tlotr Immediately after the operation Novel Furs Trim New Spring Coats Soft Shades f Beige, Green, Black and White and Pearl Gray Favored Smooth fabrics with a suedellkr fin ish and luxurious fur trimming feature the spring models, states a fashion correspondent in the Detroit News Soft shades of beige as putty and Mother ioose, several tones of green, u new shade called buckskin, very at tractive pearl gray and the ultra smart black, which Is reirily the last word In spring euats, particularly when combined with white, are among the colors on display A coat is oftentimes known hy Us fur trimmings, and to be correct this season the selection should be white, platinum or beige fox, natural lynx, ermine In white or beige or, urnbre laplna soft shaded fur that is equal ly good looking on either sports or dressy frocks Calfskin is also very popular A charming effect is produced by using the whole fox skins, crossing each oUier at the back and tuxedo effect at I lie front of the coat Sometimes the skins are detachable and can thus be worn with good effect on silk frocks The straight and narrow coat lines are still In vogue and even when tucks are added, the slim silhouette Is retained Speald of collars, smart cuts include the shawl style, notched collar with lapels and the small, tailored collar Sleeves, too, play an important part in the general scheme as integral parts of the whole garment Some of them are fitted and boast of numerous buttons others have small, turned back cuffs Soft, twilled fabrics when cut on plain, tailored lines, are chic, and worn over a plain or printed frock, Warm Coat of Tweed l Trimmed With Calfskin make a goodlooking ensemble For that comfortable, welldresser feeling, nothing seems quite to replace the smart black satin coat, and so It Is shown again this year, cut on conserv ative lines and trimmed with white fox, black and white calfskin, white broadtail or monkey fur Sports coats are intriguing and youthful In appearance Fashioned of interesting mixtures In tan, gray, black and white, or In plain fabrics, with large, fluffy collars of fox or smaller collars of the popular flat furs they emphasize the mode Many of the sport models have leather belts and fancy pockets A leather trimming which gives the appearance of leopard fur is effective used for the collar, cuffs, belt and pockets Use of Tuclts to Trim Fashionable Spring Duds The use of tucks has been commented upon as one of the salient points of Interest In spring frocks They pro vltle the means of achieving Individuality and at the same time keeping to the slender straight lines that mark the silhouette of the new season Horizontal tucks, diagonal tucks, and tucks which converge In the cen ter, are chosen to give distinction to the smart little frocks of silk and wool that are Introduced In anticipation of the needs of springtime Fringe Trim New Sleeves The long sleeves so much In vogue this season Are taking on a variety of Dew designs One, for example, has a series of large rutout openings all down the outer side of the arm Another has a ppp row of fringe attached at armpit and wrist and swinging free between Handsome OnePiece Frocks Among the ncwesf frocks from Paris are onepiece model mndle en tlrely by hand Handprpsspd plaits, flue tncks, drawnwork and embroid ery done In Infinitesimal stitches are effective methods of decoration which contribute to the general effect of ex qnlsiteness CloeFitting Hat U Popular PaiU Fashion Womn, Why Suffer Needlessly Indianapolis, LndWhen I arrived at middle life I was m very poor health and aoon decided to try Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription, brcaue ao many women had told me of the wood erf ul benit they had received from it I v recommend it myself been use it was a wonderful benefit to me From girlhood to middle life the Favorite Prescription is a womans friendMm Mattie Galladay, 806 E New York St Dr Pierces Pvorite Prescription iff old by all dealers, in liquid or tbiet form or, send 10 cent for trial pckgB of tablets to Dr Piercea Invalids Hotel 665 Mam St, Buffalo, N Y Small, closefitting hats of 6atln and straw are the vogue for spring, according to the showings in Paris Hat at top Is of satin with novelty trimming center, beret of felt with cutout trimming bottom, felt, with Italian straw, lace and gold Fashion Ideas That Will Appeal to Women A group of fur mats gives the effect of a sut This is achieved by Ihe ue wo furs, an undercuit of one, and a Mmrt jicket id another One such cuvuMie is of pny and nutria the pmn forms the skirt and extends up in a panel to the inner collar The nutria tonus the short oarer Jacket A stumiiiiL puiv is of leather with a in rrot in luil I ian t ciiloriiii appl hpied Ill A Mpta 111 J J I i 11,1 with a parrot head handle ina, he carried with the purse A stunning hal called a hapeau Tuple, reemhles the le id Loll is XI It is of er soft supple telt and has a tassvled ornament of rorain ribbon unite velvet noun Is lined with siler and trimmed with a border of white fox on the skit f and a bow of silver Ibboii mi one side An orange jersey himiso striped in green, white, black and rust, is worn with a boxplaited skirt of the orange jersey with a raised border of the stripes A stunning two piece frock Is of green velveteen with rows of gold stitching at tin neck ami waist A luxurious evening wrap is made of black and silver lame, trimmed with hands of soft chinchilla The scarf collar Is a loAse border, which hangs down the under side when the cape is loft open, Tin tucks and large box plaits are thv odd combination of trimming on an afternoon frock of crepe de chine White taffeta brocaded in gold and handed in green yellow makes a picturesque frock Tailleurs Definitely Back on Fashion List The tailored suit has definitely come hack As a matter of fact, It has never gone out with a certain type of smart woman, but there Is no denying the fact that for the past few seasons its position has been one of minor importance compare to the ensemble costume Many women, especially those whose allowance did not permit a number of street costumes, found the frock with Its matching or harmonizing coat better adapted to their needs than the suit This year It is a different story The tallleur, either of mannish simplicity or in a more feminine version which combines a coat of plain material with a skirt of patterned fabric, Is the smartest costume for spring A number of the best dressed women have HAndy appeared in the smart ew tailored suits worn, when weather permits, with the silver fox or sable scarf and with all Its appointments perfect to the smallest detail A clever model that is destined for success Is almost an exact reproduction of a tuxedo jacket suit, even to the braid down each side of the skirt and the satinfaced lapels Kqually smart is the compose suit which Is particularly Mattering to youthful wearers A suit of this type is made of a fabric which Is black on one side and black and white check on j the other The plain fide Is used for j the coat, while the checked Is used for the skirt and for facings BOSCHEES SYRUP socccsaruL rom 30C 90C At 11 Druggists DeafnessHead Noises RELIEVED BY LEONARD EAR OIL Rab Bck of Ears INSERT IN N08TBJLS At All DmggliU Phr tl Folder ogut DEAFNESS on rajoari A 0 LEONARD TNC, 70 FTJTH AV, It I PORTERS Pain King SALVE6 An tiBcieot 1x1 fiicfccting otnttrie at, in4eof wool ft lnollDM com bined with antiseptic, beftiing, painreliertntf medicine Kecommesdid for bnrna outs, sores, wounds, bruises, chapped a3 cracked bkin, bolls, piles and IHona tsrnl an a locil application to relieve culds in tho cfiist croup, lumbago, varicose Terns and ecieiua TV Tea TT BTBUITC CO PTJ 0 Sine 1871 Not Necessary Muninn iiitv I Ln in the rircus I h i i f cni Kr Why, lUtty fancy uriiii to the circus u ltn yiiitr Aunt Sarah h here Hes Been Told Willi is i i J i 1 i f r V H CJI tn tell youre not married Slock hoi rn K icper Colds Will stop tomorrow ColJa break in 14 hours for the million who use Hills Fever and headichea go La Grippe yields in 3 clays Thu is the quick, the scientific way to end these dangers and discomfort Dont trust leuex helps, dont wait Get back to normal at once Be Sure ItiL PHcc30c CASaRA QUININE Get Bd Box Ss with portrait Helping the Dream Along Mrs Iinks My dejir I umt 11 lint ii perVrf drtjnn of 1 hit Will you Let it for tn Ionk Sure, Ill niike i Welsh rrehit for vim in on t just hefnre yrHj UO to her, it isnt ihe o culled hifjhhrow kites 1 hiit produce Ihe most good ilternture DEMAND BAYER ASPIRIN Take Tablets Without Fear If Yon See the Safety Bayer Crow Wurning Cnles you see the name Iuyer on package or on tablets you nre not petting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe hy millions and prescribed by physicians for J3 years Say Bayer when you buy Aspirin Imitations may prove dangerousAdv The money paid fhr infants nurM is likely to ho hush money DODVS PILLS I w A A Spring Coat Styles Pome time ago It was rumored that the coats far Kpring would show a tendency toward flared effects They were to be a hit more subtle In lln than the obviously flared models of two seasons ago, but the flare was to he In evidence These rumors appar ently had little foundation, for tjje new models Introduced for the spring season are uncompromisingly straight In ljne TC S7IMDI KNf v 0dKMMtrr DIURETIC STIMULANT fj TO THE KIDNEYS Mrs Julia Browning, of Mulberry Drove, 111, wrote us as follows For riKht months I suffered with rbevjmatlHm and Inflammation of the blftddef I had a welling of th limbs, etitfncna In the joints and cramp In th muacleji There was a sandy deposit in the urln My head and back ached I was tired and nervous and could not sleep, and became exhausted with th least exertion Nothing seemed to 0 me any frond until I SAW your 4 the paper Dodds Pills have dona lots of jrood and I tell all my fries what helped me I have taken boxes in all and am greatly ban I have rot others to use them, a box today, 60 cants at tout T, More or the Dodd Medicine On Main St Buffalo N T t Vw tii BPW5 TV5 S TfTif i un n mm ii i mm 0 43r FINCKNfcY DISPATCH iPWiPWPrrni i rgtj M1 3 Sdt Cases Full Sue 100 Size 89 ,, LINES BAZAAR Itffffl, Opposite Cwthoyse 1 WANTED POULTRY Wil pay cash for poultry awl egg delivered at my poultry plant, and will pay all the market afford at E FARNAK ii Hen Shoving and General Repairing also Ford Repairing r C BRENNINGSTALL PatmyiUe MkUfaa H01LETT SWEENEY Attorneys at Law Office over Democrat Howell, Mich ii Don W VanWinkle Attorney at Law Office over First State Savings Bank, Howeli, Mich DrsHJCLsST PINCKNEY Office H l00to 230 PM CALBERT FROST Justice of the Pcact HIRAM R SMITH Office Mowed in Court H Mich PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Not the OJdet in the Not the Longest list of JUST THE BEST Phone 19F11 KtiiKAiiON NOTICE For TOWNSHIP ELECTION Monday, April 4th D 1927 MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1927 To the Qualified Electors of the township of Putnam County of Livingston, State of Michigan Notice is hereby given that in confonnatory with the Michigan Elec tion Law, I, the undersigned town ship clerk, will upon any day, except Sundy and a legal holiday, the day of regular or special election or primary election, receive for registration the name of any legal voter in said township not already registered who may APPLY TO ME PERSONALLY for such registration Provided, however, that I can receive no names for registration 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 Registration does not apply to persons who vote under the Absent Voters Law See Registration by Affidavit MARCH 26, 1927, LAST DAY for General Registration by personal application for said election Notice is further given that 1 will be at Pinckney Barber Shop on the 3rd and fourth Saturdays before said elec tion to review the Registration Book and Register Electors on MAR 12 AND MAR19, A D 1927 From 8 oclock a m until 8 oclock p m on each said day for the purpose of Reviewing the Registration and Registering such of the qualified electors in said township as Prop erly apply therefor The name of no person but an ACTUAL RESIDENT of the precinct at the time of registration, and entitled under the constitution, if remain such resident, to vote at the next election, shall be entered in the registration book REGISTRATION BY AFFADAVIT Sec 10Registering of Electors Regular Session of 1925Any absent voter, as denned in this act, whose name is not registered and who shall claim the right to vote by absent voters ballot at any election or primary election, may at the time of making application for absent voters ballot present to township clerk an affadaV vit for registration which shall be substantially the following form Affadavit for Registration State of Michigan County of Livingston I being duly sworn and say that I am a citizen and duly qualified elector of the township of Putnam, in the county of Livingston and Stater of Michigan that my postoffice address is that I am not now registered as an elector therein and that I am voting by absent voters ballot at the election or primary election to be held upon the day of ,1927, the application for which ballot accompanies this applica tion that I make this affidavit for the purpose of procuring my registration as an elector in accordance with the statute that I make the following statements incompliance with the Michigan Election Law Age Race Birthplace tion in Villages Dated March 1, A D, 1927 M E Darrow, Township Clerk MARION UNAXMLLA ,11 i 1 at the et last in TRAVELERS GUIDE West 1210 A M G T R R East 545 P M AUTO BUSSES To Jackson To Howell Central Standard Time ttdOP M To Lansing 840 A M 40 P M 540 P M Eastern Time To o15 A M Ann Arbor 350 A M 350 P M 65C P COMMUNITY CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Re H E Mayeroft, Pastor i Morning worship 1080 Sunday School 1180 Christian Endeavor 680 Evening Service 780 o ST MARYS CHURCH C Rev b J McQuillan, Paster tv 1 80 a m 1030 A M Left mass followed by Benediction tif the Blessed Sacrament Catechiatn for children every Sunilnr immediately after mass Also on Saturday at 130 P, M i Landteapm Gardening The ancients practiced landscape gardening, but little is known about tfca style in rogue among the different yseplea From the early timet of fha feMstSan era to the Thirteenth eeatfcrr the art waa mainly practiced in ts4dafimnt of walled gardens conarte with castle or convents Lenotfwag celebrated French landscape of the Seventeenth century Date of Naturalization I further swear or affirm that the answers given to the questions concemingfi my qualifications as an elector are true and correct to the best of my knowledge and belief Taken, suscribed and sworn to fore me this day of 192 Signed My Commission expires be 192 Notary Public in and for said County of Michigan NoteIf this acknowledgement is taken outside of the State, the Certiff cate of the Court that the person taking the acknowledgement is a notary must be attached Registration of Absentee by Oath Sec P If any person whose name is not registered shall offer and claim the right to vote at any election or primary election, and shall, Under Oathe siate that he or she is a resident of township Twenty days proceeding Village Twenty Days next preceeding such election or primary election, designating particularly the place of his or her residence and that he or she possesses the other qualifactions of an elector under the constitution and that owing to the sickness or bodily infirmity of himself or herself or some member of his or her family, or owing to his or her absence from the township on public business or his or her own business, and without intont to avoid or delay his or her registra tion, he or she was unable to make application for registration on the last day provided by law for the registertering of electors preceeding such election or primary election If such applicant shall in said matter, wilfully make any false statement, he or she shall be deemed guilty of perjury, and upon conviction, be subject to the pains and penalties thereof All the provisions relative to registration ip Township and cities shall Word was received here Thursday of the death of Marshall Sopp at Los Angles, California Mr Sopp sold his farm here twelve years ago to Edwin Webb Allen Rockwell of Grand Rapid visited his motherinlaw, Mrs Addie Smith, Wednesdayevening Burr Clark called on Wra H Chambers who is seriously ill at the home of Floyd Weeks of Howell last Wednesday Mrxand Mrs Tracy Horton attendthe Senior play at Homer, Mich, Thursday evening Mrs John Smith is caring for Mrs Max Ledwidge and infant daughter at Anderson George Ruttman and Norman Whit were among those who took the Fordson xecursion to Dearborn Tuesday Clay Musson and Children and sister, Miss Estella Musson spent Sun day at the home of Gus Smith Mr and Mrs H E Dennison of East Lansing spnt Sunday at the L M Woodin home Bert Nichols is moving his family from the Levi Miller farm to one near Hamburg Miss Irene Martin spent the week end with Beatrice Woodin Mrs Albin Pfau spent the week enti with her daughter, Mrs Ethel Frisbee, in Howell who is convalscing from an operation Dr Harry Huntington was called Sunday evening for Mrs Horace Hanson who suffered several hemorage then following an operation for the removal of her tonsils at the office of Dr McNamara of Lansing Friends here are grieved ot learn ol the serious illness of Ben Hausheer who passed through an operation in Detroit for the removal of a cataract on his eye Matt Holsinger had the misfortune to break his ankle last Tuesday while unloading a barrel of vinegar at the home of Mrs Leh Gehringer Dr Cunningham was called and put the ankle in splintsDrsMellus Clement were called Friday but owing to tht swoolen condition of the ankle were unable to do anything until this week when he will be taken to the Melius hospital at Brighton Howard Gentry has been nominated for clerk on the Marion Democrat township ticket to take the place of Roy Dillingham who withdrew MrsWm Ruttman, Ella and Georg Ruttman and Isabell Smith of Howell were in Lansing Thursday The Marion Farmers Club will meet March 31 at the home of J D White A pot luck dinner will be served at one oclock Ladies are requested to bring dishes and silver for their family A good program is being arranged Everybody welcome Sheriff Wimbles and Mrs J D White by order of Judge Collins, accompanied Clarence Blair to Detroit last Tuesday,,where he was placed in the St Vincent DePaul Home Clarence is a 12 year old homeless boy from Detroit who has been cared for at the J D White home for the past five weeks, after he left the Cronin home where he has been boarding since last September age Mrs is staying John Ray spent last week home of Will Secor Mr and Mrs Will Hemonger ot Webbervillewere dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Barney Roepcke Sunday Mr and Mrs August Bush of Manith, Mr and Mrs P McBnde of Detroit and Mr and Mrs Iding oi Ann Arbor called on Mr and Mrs Kalpn Hadley Sunday Miss Edwina Titus of Royal Oak stfent the week end at home Mr and Mrs Frank Wattere and Mr and Mrs Ernest Watters of Plainheld were dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Roy Shellhart Sunday Mr and Mrs Ralph Teachout wen in Brighton Sunday Mr and Mre Ralph Hadley were Jackson visitors Sunday Will Secor visited at the home ol G A Rawliegh of Williamston SunMilo Croser of Lansing and Edith uosBf jo aamM P8 A7 spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Walter Corser Mr and Mrs Orson Clark of Chelsea took dinner with Mr and Mrs Frank Hopkins Sunday Mr and Mrs Lawrence CambyUrn are nicely settled in the M E parson Julian Buhl of Plainfield who with her daughter, Mrs Clarence Cranna, had a mastoid operation recently Mr and Mrs Max Kalmbach and daughter, Vivian, took dinner with Mr and Mrs Harrison Hadley day Donald Teachout was a guest the home of A J Gorton Sunday Miss Mae Cranna and Dewey John son of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the Ed Cranna home Mrs Gertrude Collins,son A C, and daughter, Irene, called on Una dilla friends Saturday afternoon Mrs Cora Marshall who has been visiting her brother, Dr Watts, of Cleveland returned home Friday Mrand MrsEd Cranna spent Thursday at the home of W B Marshall and were guests at the AJMay home Friday ,, Sumner Bird and family of Stockbridge called at the Wirt Barnum home Frijday evening The L A S of the Presbyterian Church will give two plays and sever in 3uiua3 XBpuj sjaqumu BDisniu B the Presbyterian Church Come and help us laugh Clyde Rose finished his work in the U of M hospital Friday and is spend ing the week with his brother, Claude Mr and Mrs Warren Barton entertained twenty guests at a muskrat dinner last Friday evening The lucky guests wereClyde Titus and family, Manly Titus and family, G A Pyper and family, Claude Rose and family Mrs Sarah Pyper and Will Foster Sunat ANDERSON GREGORY of her home and LedMrs Born to Mr and Mrs Max widge on March 18th, a girl Smith of Howell is caring for mother and child who are doing fine Ernest White and family of Howell were recent Sunday visitors at the home of Ben White John Docking was the guest of his daughter, Mrs George Crane in Detroit last week Mrs Mark McCleer and children isited in Detroit recently Mr and Mrs George Greiner we rein Howell Monday Miss Elizabeth Spears visited Mr and Mrs Charles Clark in Dexter over the week end The children of Mrs Lillian Wyiie who have had scarlet fever have re covered Mrs Wylie return to her duties as school teacher at Gregory Monday The youngest son of Mr and Mrs E McGee is vry sick with pneumonia PLAINFIELD Gerald Lidgard, who has been spending the winter in Los Angles, California returned home Friday R E Baxter and family of Detroit were guests at the S T Wasson home over Sunday They helped to celebrate the birthday of Mrs Wasson who has arrived at the age of eightyone Mr and Mrs A L Dutton arei moving to their new home which has been repaired and newly decorated John Ingles of Dansville, a former resident here,passed away at his home Monday The funeral was held Wednesday He is well remembered by many in this place, as the genial driver of the stage when the mail was brought from Fowlerville three times a week Scarlet fever has again appeared at the James Caskey home,Harold and Jean having contracted it, just as the quarantine was about to be removed after a previous case S G and E L Topping were in Howell and Pinckney last Friday and Saturday A fire broke out last Wednesday evening which for a time threatened the residence of M M Isham It was finally extinguishecLaftrr considerable effort by the neighbors N Mr and Mrs R GChtpman of Gre ory were callers at the E L Topping and Vance Miller homes Sunday evening Rev Hairy Clark will preach the Thank offering sermon, for the W F M S at the M P church next Sunday morning Carol Read was the guest grandparents over Sunday Mrs Book returned to her Sunday Mr and Mrs Cleve VanRuren son, Alger, of Detroit are visiting at the home of Mr and MrsKirk Drown Mr and Mrs C F Bollinger and son, Alger, Mrs Lawrence Owens and Ada Heselschwerdt, Mrs Hazel Brerv iser and Mrs Guy Kuhn were in Stockbridge Saturday Clifford Howlett has scarlet fever Henry Howlett,Blanche and Charlotte vvill keep house in the Denton hous vhile the family is in quarantine The Nutrition Class gave a dinner it the home of Agnes Ball and Mrs Anna Moore Tuesd ayThe dinner was erved at one oclock at tables set for welve Each table had a host and lostess, Mrs Ralph Chipman being lostess and Mrs Fred Howlett host at he first table and Mrs Frank Voegtlostess and Mrs Agnes Arnold host at he second table The tables were beautifully decorated with pink and Teen and the color scheme of pink ind green was carried out as far as lossible through the courses of a dclcious dinner An exteremely good ime was enjoyed by all in spite of the xtreme loquaciousness of two of the quests Mrs Guy Kuhn gave a birthda arty in honor of her daughter, Eieens, 4th birthday and Miss Rita Voungs 12th birthday The guests jresent were Mrs Maude Young and ive children of Hamburg, Monica Mc ivune, Peggie and James, Mrs Gen vieve Clinton and three children of Pinckney, Beatrice Conk, Mrs Hazel Freniser and Arleen and Mrs Sarah McCieer of Hamburg The tables were decorated with pink and white Nuts nd candy were served in tiny pink osebud baskets and lolypop ladies vere given each guest as favors Mrs Carpenter gave a party in onor of Mrs Rose Fields Friday afrnoon About 25 guests were present Lunch was served at small tables t 5 oclock Mrs May Bullis and Mrs Harry James were the only out of town guests Miss Myra Smith of Dansville and Uoscoe Arnold spent Sunday at the V B Arnold home Rey M W Dressel is spending the week in Kalamazoo on business GREORGY NUTRITION CLASS The Nutrition Class of Gregory has has been gradually growing in interest and practical knowledge Twentyfive of its members enjoyed a very delightful luncheon, at the home of Mrs Moore and Mrs Ball, last Tuesday at one oclock The dainty luncheon demonstrated the ability of its members, in preparing a balanced ration for the luncheon The two judges proved to be very efficient, and though their decisions according to the rules of etiquette as taught by the Michigan State College created considerable humor The afternoon was spent in visiting and a general good time was enjoyed by all The ladies departing at the late hour of five o clock feeling the time was well spent and the afteroon had been a very profitable one If Its Hardware You Want See Us We Carry Complete Stock ofHIGH GRADE HARDWARE And by so doing we have built up our business and reputation And our prices are not as high as you pay ordinarly for the same high grade piece of merchan dise For instance you may need the following Bradley Vroman Paints Just the time of the year to brighten things up in the house Wherever theres a surface to be pamtea,stan ed or varnished, theres always a Bradley Vroman paint for that surface For that New Garage We have the right kind of a Garage Set for the Doors Always rolls easy Perfection Oil Stoves THE KIND THAT ALWAYS SATISFIES Teeple Hardware MMa A Convenience Conveniently carried in the ordinary purse easier to handle than a lot of ready casha CHECK BOOK is in dispensible to the modern shopper Whats more, it gives her a record and receipt for every expenditure Know that Convenience Open an account with the The Pinckney State Bank m Dont Be a Crank Turner No need to Crank your Car by hand If for any reason your Battery runs down bring it to us for recharge, and let the electric starter do the work EXPERT REPAIRING AND RECHARGING Also Radio A and B Batteries For Sale Radio Batteries Recharged, 50c MICHAGAMMEGAS VEEDOIL Pinckney Service Garage WH MEYERS, Prop Our Aim is to Please You We serve good, wholesome, home cooked meals at reasonable prices Regularmeals and short orders Eat Pinckney Bread Its mighty nne Fresh at Every Sunrise BREAD, COOKIES, PIES, CAKES, ROLLS, ETC THE LARSON BAKERY N R LARSON, Prop ytjknMBmF i, 4 f Vw PJMifTJJV m PINCKNEY DISPATCH 1 ayvr When Buying Your Gro cenes REMEMBERThat we always have fresh stocks to choose from We sell Berdans Coffee at reduced prices You cant beat them FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES Try a 98 lb sack of Flour Highest Market Price paid for Butter and Eggs Fresh, Smoked and Salt Meats Reason 6e Reason pinckney DPP011 i ii v r 1, , Mich, as Second Class Matter PAUL W CUiLETT PUBLiSHEl Subscription, 125 a Year in Advance LOCAL AMD C1H1KA1 were IMI UNUSUAL DESIGNS 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 delivMARK EVERY GRAVE Joseph L Arnet MEMORIALS AND BUILDING STONE Phone 89M 208 W Huron St Ann Arbor, Mich Clare and Claude Swarthout in Detroit Saturday Mr and Mrs Floyd Week and daughter, LoLs, of Howell were Sunday visitors at the home of G W Dinkel Mrs S H Carr and Mrs Milo Kettler were Ann Arbor callers Monday Alger Hall, Harry Murphy, Dean Keuaon and Kenneth Reason motored tver to Howell one night last week Mrs C J Teeple and Miss Melba Rhodes were Lansing visitors Saturday A F Wegener is visiting relatives in Detroit Mr and Mrs S E Swarthout were Howell cullers Saturday Mr and Mrs Will Jeffrey of Jack bon visited Pinckney relatives Sunday Mr and Mrs Roy Graham of Lansing spent the week end at their cot tage at Base Lake Mr and Mrs S H Carr ami daughter, Dorothy, were guests of Mr and Mrs Harry Lee of Lakeland Sunday W C Miller was in Detroit on business Monday Mr and Mrs L C Rogers and laughter, Manlda, spent the week end in Devereaux Miller called and wife of FRESH FRUIT of all kinds ORANGES LEMONS BANANAS Grape Fruit Head Lettuce Fresh Celery Fresh Candy in boxes and bulk 20ctband up We serve MILLERS ICE CREAM Any FlavorAny Quantity Mr and Mrs W C on Hon L C Gardner Iosco Sunday Mrs Hell HoiT of Howell was a Friday caller at the home fo her mother, Mrs Eliza Gardner Mrs Leon Lewis, Mrs John Chambers and son, Clifford and Mrs Henry Johnson were Jackson visitors Saturday Mrs Will Shehan was in Howell Saturday Mrs C L Sigler visited friends in Detroit Saturday Mrs Ezra Plummer was in Howell Thursday Mr and Mrs Milo Kettler and Mr ind Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, were Vpsihuti callers Sunday 11, Houston of Pontiac was a Sunday guest of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Mr and Mrs Harry Lee entertained a number of friends at Five Hundred last Wednesday evening Miss Henietta Kelly visited Mr and Mrs LG Devereuax a couple of days last Week Lynn Hetideee transacted business in Detroit Monday Eleven of Pinckneys most esteemable young people held a wiener roaht on Peach Mt, just east of Portag Lake on the evening of March 17 Mr and Mru George Kingston of JkaaM sjeut the wutJi vai h Mr iUiJ JdlS JU4U k J Mr, and Mrs Will Meyers of Ann Arbor were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs F D Johnson Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout and Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout were Dexter visitors Monday Mr and Mrs George Meabon and son, Lortn, visited friends at South Lyon Sunday Mrs James Hoff spent the week end with Mrs Julia Pangborn Rev E DePuydt of Brighton and Rev John Crow of Howell were Sun day evening callers at the home of Rev Frank McQuillan Mr and Mrs, Frank Battle were iiAnn Arbor Monday Rev Frank McQuillan has been conducting Lenten services at Detroit every Wednesday Kenneth Reason and Em LI Weddige were among those from Pinck ney who attended the dance at Dexter last Thursday at St Josephs Auditorium About 100 couple were there The streets of this village were scraped and and all the ruts and holes filled up last Thursday John Dinkel manipulated the road scraper ana Will Miller and his tractor furnished the power Mrs Grace Crofoot and Rev and Mrs H E Maycroft were in Howell Monday Mrs Alma Harris and daughter, Zita, of Detroit spent the week end in Pinckney Mr and Mrs Edward Farnum entertained at dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel of Howell and Miss Rose avey Mrs James Roche and daughter, Madeline, and Jean Roche spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs Russel West of Mt Clemens Mr and Mrs Olin Russel of Howell and Mr and Mrs H S Kent of Detroit were Sunday guests of Mr and Mi J C Bowman Mr and Mrs C J Clinton and sons were in Parshallville Sunday Mr and Mrs Rex Smith entertained for dinner Sunday Mr and Mrs iilas Wellman and Mr and Mrs Fer ris Smith of Howell Dr Mark Marshall of Ann Arbor was a Pinckney caller Sunday Mr and Mrs John White of Howell were,Sunday visitors at the home ot Patrick Lavey Mr and Mrs W H Leland visited Hartland relatives Sunday aftermum Mr and Mrs Fred Read and son Robert, spent the week end with rel atives at Grand Rapids j Mr and Mrs Edward Farnum and and Sui All owing us on account kindly call and settle s 4 BARRYS NYAL DRUGS STORE mm n Your Engine is No Exception As it grows older it will wear As it wears it needs a lubrication diagnosis Give it an oil of more body Sinclair provides in the line of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oiis several grades of oils to serve the various clearances and degrees of wear encountered in all engines Why not drive in and qjteult the Sinclair Kecomendation Indexperhaps CrTere is a grade of Sinclair Opaline Motor Oil fetter for your engine than the one you are now using vVhile hoi udogs would seem a bit out of place for St Patricks Day, nevertheless a hot old time is reported JOSEPH GNTILB STATE OF MICHIGAN Th 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 14th day of March, A D 1927 Present Hon Joseph H Collins, Presiding Judge of Probate In the matter of the estate of Claude W Barry, Deceased Bessie Barry having filed in said said court her petition, praying that a certain instrument in writing, pur porting to be the last will and testament of said deceased, now on file m said court, be admitted to probate and that the administration of said estate be granted to Bessie Barry or to some other suitable person It is ordered, That the 9th day of March, A D, 1927 at one oclock in the afternoon, at the said probate of fice, be and is hereby appointed for hearing said petition It is fuithe ordered, that public notice thereof be fiven by publication of a copy of thil order for three successive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Disoatch newspaper printed and circulated in said county Josepfc ILCellins,Circuit Judge A true copy Acting in the absence Celesta Parshall of Willis L Lyons, Registerof Probate Judge of Probate o GOING TO THE DOGS George Cutten, president of Colgate University, is an optimist who be lieves in young folks of the present day At a dinner of the New York alumni he recited My Grandad viewing earths worn cogs, Said things were going to the dogs His grandad in his house of logs, Said things were going to the dogs His grandad in the Flemish bogs, Said things were going to the dogs His grandad in hiold skin togs, Said things were going the dogs Theres one thing that I have to state The dogs have had a good long wait Mr and Mrs Clifford and son, Stanley, of Lansing, Mrs Jennie Lam rhear and son, Vincent, of Williarnston were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs C S Hayger Miss Helen Tiplady visiunl Mr Mrs James Tiplady of Detroit day Mrs Mattie Striker who has sjiending several weeks with Mr MrsL GRogers returned to her in Albion Saturday G Stackable and daughters weu in Ann Arbor Sunday Mr and Mrs Fzra Plumer and sun, Douglas, spent the week with Mr am Mrs Charles Soper of near rGegory, Horn to Mr and Mrs Max Leduidge on Friday, March 19, a daughter Charles Kennedy of Detroit Mrs G A Sigler, Mis Allie Hoff unday with his mothur MrsMrs Elizabeth Curlett and grand1 Kt nmdy daughter, Margaret, visited at the 1nton Matthews of Pontia home of M and Mrs C ,B Alley of puichasod the Fkrt Gardner farm ant Dexter Sunday iiCTv tract at Silver Lake was m town Friday He does not expect to subdivide the land at present but will it all in one piece Fred Wyman of Dexter Pinckney last Thursday j Mr and Mrs, Ona Campbell and son, Runnel, spent Sunday and Monday at Grand Rapids Pari Raughn was in Ann Arbor on business Monday Mr and Mrs L J Swarthout and son of Marion, Clare Swarthout and family and Mr and Mrs Claude Swar thout were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Mark Swarthout Mrs, Anna Henry is visiting friends near Gregory Mr and Mrs Reginald Shafer gave a bridge party at their home near Chubbs Corners Tuesday evening A large number from Pinckney were invited The Junior Circle of King Daughters of Lakeland were entertained at the homo of Miss Dorothy Carr by the1 j Junior Circle of Pinckney A very in 1 tensting time was enjoyed by all Mrs John Bradley who has been visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs James Docking, returned home Friday accompanied by Mrs Docking who returned home Monday Mr and Mrs T L Bourbonnaiu and family spent the week end with relatives in Detroit Mrs M J Reason was in Howell Tuesday, SINCLAIR OPALINE MOTOR OH Tits the Degree of Wear9 LEE LEAVEY Xorbert Lavey of Detroit was the guest of his parent, Mr and Mrs Michael Lavey Sunday Sam Lapham of Dearborn and Oscar L Chancy of Detroit were ir town Thursday They purchased a lake front farm near Dansvillle of Eugene Mclntyre Harry Whitlock of Hamburg was a Pinckney visitor Friday , Mr and Mrs T J Gaul of Muskegon were week end guests of Mr and F D Johnson Mr and Mrs John Homshaw visited Brighton friends Sunday Mr and Mrs George Greiner and daughter, Marion, were in Howell Monday Mr and Mrs Met Chalker were in Lansing Thursday Mr and Mrs Charles Clark of Dexter were over Sunday visitors at the home of Mr and Mrs Edward Spears Mr and Mrs Will Kennedy and daughu r, Lucile, were in Ann Arbor Tuesday Ten people took the rural carrier ex am illation at Ann Arbor which waf given to ji the vacancy at the Pinck ney office caused by the retirement of H H Swarthout Mr and Mrs Ona Campbell who spent the wet k end in Grand Rapids attended a party given by Mrs Camp bells father, L C Gourim, Sunday afternoon at the Hotel Pantlind to honor his father, P M Gourim, on hus nintieth birthday , Chevrolet stands unchallenged as the worlds largest producer of gear shift trucks With its powerful valveinhead motornow equipped with an AC oil filter and AC air cleaner with a 6inch channel fteel frame, super rugged rear axle and modern 3speed transmission, recently improved the Chevrolet Truck is praised by users everywhere as the greatest commercial car value of all time Come in and see the truck that has won worldwide leadership Learn why it has given such supreme satis faction to so many users of every typebig fleet operators and individual owners HHrVROI r I at these Low Prices I Suke Body U OV 1Too Truck Pane Bod 1Ton Truck Cab and ChtMil lTon Track Chi 755 610 495 1522395 sepBjjPWPvap f m M J EavS la addition to that lae prices ChevroletI rfritvafM r rieei Include th low andllaand flaaattag charge available t m , W ft WORLDS LOWEST PRICED GEARSHIFT TRUCK SLAYTON PARKER Local Dealers Pinckney, Mich THE PINClCNEY DISPATCH 125 POT i V 4 fir rrjr V, THE PINCKNEY DISPATCH Story Martha Martin THE DUCKS PARADE HUACK quack suid Mrs Duck Vc Quack, qnack sjud Miss Duck Quack, Quack, baid Mrs Indian Banner Iuck Quack, quae, suid Miss Indian Bonner Duck And all the lmle ducklings said Quack, quack, quack, quack Then Mrs Iuck said Quack, quack, we are going ro give ft party I am giving it in honor of my young daughter, Daisy Duck She la such a perfect duck Such u per fect duck And I want to give her a party It will be a swimming party Quack, quack, oh dear, said Mrs Indian Runner Duck Quack, quack, oh dear, said MKs Indian Runner Duck You know Im not very fond of the water, said Mrs Indian Runner Duck y We will have all sorts of fun and ve will finish off with a splendid dinner 1 plan to hae many different kinds of games played and 1 thought wed have a parade which woukl be u great deal of fun Parades are always amusing ur parade could te called the Ducks Waddling Parade and we could sing or quack as we marched along I made up u marchiug song to sing as we waddled along I suppose tuost would say we couldnt sin, but no matter, in our quacking ,v it Is singing And besides lot only make a Lolse who call it singing So why should not the ducks do die same And all the uiicks quacked, The truth, quack, quack, the truth Lots only make a noise and they call their noise singing, so why should not the ducks do the same Why not, Indeed There Is no reason why we should not So we will Quack, quack, re vili Arid Mrs Durk sid Quack, quack I am so gad that all of you agree with me Let us hear the song, thei all cajled So Mrs Duck recited the marching song and tins was it Quack, iiuack rutck, Ihind 1 uh otlnTs buck Let LI s march, march, march Quack, quack, qliick, And then she took a breath and began to recite die second verse of the marching song which went like this Quack, quack, quack, Lvnn If racf we lack Let us march, march, march Quack, quack, quack, The ducks all liked that verse and they qiiiiclquacked for all they were worth Thus encouraged, Mrs Duck went on Jmok, W 11 y quack w 1 The Ducks Sang as They Marched Along In feet, she added, I dont like the water And I dont believe Ill MJjoy your party In tact, Im not Sure but that I have another invitation On that day and wouldnt be able to accept your very kind thought of me Mrs Indian Runner Duck felt that perhaps she had tint been very polite and tried to make the last of her gpeech sound letter than dw first Oh, said Mrs, Duck, I really hadnt finished expwriinjr nbout my party HIt will bo a swimming party at first for till those who care about swimming bi,t nfter that R will he a barnyard party l,r v a hi, r, i Lat ivv a knack S i s i a rv h r, r h inirc I Q II ,i c k q 1,H k , q UlC Is And yef aLain Mrs Duck paused ,Tfnl rlnTi began once more to let them hea I another erse qjiifk, it uick, q uiic k Let tin run Mcp on i tack A vi ma 11 h u urch, ma rch, Q liai k q nic k , q u c k They all thought this was excellent inivlce and all nirl they would bo en refill not to do anything of this sort And then Mrs, Duck made them all practice their kind of singing md quackquarking and told them more about the coning party and all decider it woqM be a splendid affair And itiilc d it was beyond even I heir high IIMOIS iCopyrirlt WHHKKHKKKKlKiWtKKJOC 00 0 1 For Meditation ooooooBy LEONARD A BARRETT FOR THE GOOSE IF YOU laugh you get fat, and if you cry you get a red nose, and If you gt dont do neither, you get lines uround the mouth Tough, aint It If youre anxious enough to dance, ti wont pick on the orchestra FOR THE GANDER Some people is so careful theyd like to learn a watchdog to carry a whistle It dont matter what a smooth tnlkr your lawyer is, If the judge has p got one ear stuffed j Copyright O QOOXOKXCXOCOX0 r N How It Started By JEAN NEWTON oooooooooooooooooooooooooo THE MANSARD ROOF w rE ARE nil familiar with the manRard roof, which Is constructed with,a break in the steep sides of tie ordinary Ashaped roof so ihit ich side has two planes, which makes the rooms underneath habitable and eliminates the usetes enrret found Under the other style of roof Some of us have user the name mansard roof without knowing the origin of , tfee term The mansard roof Is named after Nicholas Francois Mansart, a famous French architect, who lived from lVi to 1606 At the height of his Intn,ence Mhnsart designed most nf the Important ptihlic buildings erected ar the time In Paris, as well as the famonschatean of MalsonsurSeine for LOQfs XTV His work Is noted for kltlkCJaajical refinement and purity of IftetAil And one detail of his origina f0B which has familiarized his Mine ttkMf many years to people who have fl Interest tn the history of arohltecfylre la the now popular, though mis led, mansard roof i CyrlrMJ 0 0 CHKHKHKHH0HMHHMHSHHHKHa THE HUMAN ELEMENT IN IN DUSTRY p THK average manufacturing in1 dustry about ,jn per cent of the cost of production is charged to raw material, ihe remaining 70 per cent to labor, The successful purchase of raw material al the lowest posilde market price Is only one factor in aniicipating profits The most important eleuout is md material hut labor, not slock but men, not things but personality Lthical valuer are us indispensable to suc cess in business as are material val ues The ratio of importance would seem to be as seventy Is to thirty Labor refuses to be reduced to an automaton Kmployment of men and women as machines creates reactions disturbing to industry and learns profits Labor Is human and will not be dehumanized, without ihsastroq results The human element in indus try claims that its most valuable as1 set Is not cotton lumber or wool, but the capacities of men to create, produce and serve The most important thing Is not machinery, materials or markers, but men, and that the higgvst thing in men Is mind and heart The inobilizaion of Ihe human eenient in industry is the most important unde veloped resource in the business world today Miccess in modern industry argues that right is superior to might, that the competition which destroys imM give was to the competition which builds up The surest way to ihe real ization of profit Is to safeguard pro iuction at its source Inhuman treat ment of labor either by unsanitary conditions, destructive environments or by wage which make impossible wholesome liing conditions spells failure Double Shift of Penitence At a club a man who had applie in vain for membership was being dis cussed I have heard that he is unscrupulous to an unusual degree, said one member Unscrupulous returned another, If That fellow were To reform, he would hae to put In overtime fteJln remorgf, Boatoc Trapscrlp Colleen Moore Colleen Moore, tne movie star, sat On an extra bench for six months and then got a job lacting only three days Finally her chance came in Flaming Youth Her success continued to grow with So Big, Sally and Irene Twinkletoes and Orchids and Ermine Miss Moor was born in Port Huron, Mich, VT fVLL invite too many people to 1 an informal dinner rowd not your table let your num ber be Not more than seven, and never less than three To ask too many guests to this form of eiiiertafnmetit is to rob it of its in timacy and the opportunity to enjoy general con ersa i ion, which Is the charm of sch n meal Mill h of ihe enjoyment of the guests who are invited to an affair of the t a hie I un boon, dinner or supperdepends rui the appearance of the table felf The table and its appointments, as the guests come through from other rooms, is a picture The room s Its frame It should be arranged to please the eye The linen should be immacu late, it does not matter whether ihere L a do h of exquisite and expenie damask, or simple runners of unbleached muslin Whatever cloth is on the table should be perfectly laundered, spotless or dinner a long while doth over a husher Is the proper covering In a bungalow, a small imvn or country house, however, i hi1 coarser and perhaps more iirtlslic dolhs wilh heavy drawnwick, may be used Ncer however, do they show color when used for dinner The husher may he a homemade one of doublefaced canton flannel, or one Imuglit in sections fo it the table These latter are more satisiactory, The flowers and the lighting play a large part in flu beauty and adornment of the table A low arrangement of flowers K best Tall bouquets keep the guests dodging to se one anothers faces As for lightingwell, for me, one candle makes n party If I walk into a dining room where candles are burning on t it tableimmediately I rtni Cinderella I dont care what happens at twelve oclock Now I nni at the ball Two eniideiahra nt either end of the fable, or four candlesticks set rather wide apart, light the small table well and lend that soft mellow glow which loosens the nngue and makes all women IiruiiT i Amog the many attractive candlestirks e those of plain clear glass with a sjiire, solid huso Sdver candlepcks aif esperfully desirable, and bronze are equally good though rather heavy in apnea ranee for die table The little flickering cow is very h ey arid is prrfered fo the shaded light The eanih s and i id, iniisi bo tall enough to tiring the ihune above the level of the eye Candle shades, if unl should harmonize with other deooraiions They miy be made at home and most inexpensively One can have a dozen sets at tUe cost of the fraifios only And the frames may he bought at the tencent store C right by Tp Kisrment Syndct WHAT THE GRACIOUS HOSTESS SAYS By DELLATHOMPSON LUDES HKHKHiKaKKKKHKHJHKHJ INVITING GUESTS THAVING FROZEN COMBS IS EASY Thaw frozen eouibs on poultry tey applying snow or Ice water say poul tryiuen at due New York State College of Agriculture at Ithaca Curbolated grease, which may be purchased at uiust drug stores, wdt do die trick A New Jersey agricultural bulletin suggests the following ointment Five parts of rehmd petroleum, three parts of glycerin, and one part of turpentine by volume This should be applied geiuly uiid rubbed lu fairly well Remove the black dead tissue from badly frozen combs, so that they will heal more quickly At this unje of year many locks suffer from frozen combs This trouble Is particularly bud with roosters of the singlecomb White Leghorn breed because their combs are so big If a roosters comb is badly frozen, it seriously affects his vigor and Impairs his usefulness In the dock rcultrymen at the state cobege say that the best farmers in the state put their roosters in the breeding pens early in the winter and watch them carefully during the coldest weather so as to minimize the danger of freezing The college recommends curtains In front of the roost on very cold nights in narrow houses This is not recommended in houses that are wider than 15 feet Another suggestion is the use of wooden floats with 1inch holes in thern to be placed In the drinking vessels This reduces the danger of freezing, ns it keeps the birds from dipping their wattles in the water when they drink In exceptional cases, it may be well to grease the combs and wattles of especially valuable birds during cojd weather The pens should be kept well ventilated at all times BLIPE STOCKS SUNLIGHT BIG HOG NECESSITY Sprouted Oats for Hens Is Most Excellent Plan There is nothing in the world that will make the old hens feel as much like spring is here as a box of sprouted oats every day, experienced poul tryrnen say Sprouting oats is not necessarily expensive or a lot of bother, Equipment may be homemade A tub or keg will do to soak the oats in Five or six boxes about 4 inches deep will do for the trays A room which ranges from , to SO degrevs In temperature all the time is satisfactory Soak the oats 1 hours in the tub or keg iMuiin them and put them in a box where they should be kept moist until the sprouts are about 1j inch long Feed them at that time, which is usually about five days after they are put to soak Five or six boxes wiil make if possible to start a box each day and weed one regularly Green Feed Is Perfect for Poultry in Winter Many poultry raisers tire now feeding mash to their hens, but a lack of palatable, succulent feed Is too often the limiting factor in winter poultry rations Sprouted oats are one of the finest forms of succulence The Ne braska Agricultural college poultrymen offer the following suggestions Good heavy oats with strong germi nating power produce best results Soak the oats for about 24 hours Drain off excess moisture Turn into lard tub or candy pail which has holes in bottom to allow excess moisture to drain off Add moisture later if necessary Keep in fairly even moderate temperature Feed when the sprouts are onehalf to one inch Ion greening is unnecessary Ration for Goslings A ration recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture for goslings up to eight weeks of age is equal parts by measure of bran, middlings and steamed cut clover or cooked vegetables Feed morning, noon and niglir II It is desirable to fatten them at this age or at ten weeks of age they should be placed in the pen where they will not exercise too much, and fed corn meal mixed to a dry crumbly state, and beef scrap amounting to 2 per cent of the bulk of the corn meai Culling in the Spring A little more culling in the spring may take out a few hens that do not look as food as breeders and layers as they did last fall Sometimes a few hens become too fat Maybe one or two will be heavy and listless and fail to scratch for grain or come from the roost promptly in the morning A little about the condition of a flock can be fold by opening the house suddenly on a sunny day Watch the good hens flock out and begin to enjoy the range Sunlight is essential in the successi ful hoghouse and brings about dryI uetss, warmth and sauitution The corl reel usv of sunlight meaus the proper I placing aud arrangement of windows I at the time the building Is constructed Farrowing time couiea between Feb ruary 1 and April 15, aud Is the best lime of the year to have sunlight fail on the nvstlng places Sunlight which passes through glass has very little disinfectant power To reduce reflection, windows should be placed so that the glass la as nearly at right angles to the turns rays as possible The angle at which sunlight strikes th earth depends un latitude and time It jprles tor each hour of Vhe day and for every day in the year Experimental work lias shown that the house facing soudi is preferable to the house with the long axis placed north and south the average, one square foot of glass u iV lat r admits only 68 per cent as much lght to the floor and 47 per cent as much to the bed as the same area in an east and west house Well placed windows in the eastwest house will admit twice the light possible in the northsouth house, will be less exposed to cold winds, and will accumulate more heut from the sun because they can be placed close to the nesting place so the sunlight pattern will not travel rapidly across the floor In addition, summer shade can be secured by planning the light to fall in the feed alley during the hot weather j season and the light can be more con centrated and controlledOrve K Hedden, Assistant Irofessor in charge of Farm Mechanics, Colorado Agricul tural College Special Offer to Victims of Indigestion Your 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 be done Just one tablespoonful of Dares Mentha Pepsin arid 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 attacks altogether Why have them at all Especially when any druggist anywhere guarantees Dares Mentha Pep sin, a pleasant elixir, to help you or money back DEMAND GENUINE MHYPO COO COD LIVER OILHYPO PHOSPHITES A guaranteed remedy to prevent and overcome Cojghs, Colds, Bronchial and Lung Affetipns, 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 size HYPOCOD sell for 100 at drug stores or by maiL The Earle Chemical Co Wheeling, WVa Your Druggist Will Caarantmm HYPO COD to Hmtp thm Sick end Wm4k HalterBroke Yearling Will Command Premium Animals that are halter broke command a premium over the absolutely green kind If the young colt is halter broke at weaning time or as soon thereafter as possible, the animal, even though never handled again before reaching maturity, will never forget its lessons, says 1 II Huff of the United States Department of Agriculture A desirable feature of halter breaking the colt or yearling is that they are lighter In weight than they ever will lie again arid therefore more easily handled They are less likely to injure themselves when young Another good feature Is that when the cult reaches the age to he broken for saddle or work, a good half of the job is done, due to the tarly hnlter training, The day of haphazard horse production is past, and there Is no reason why the hore raiser of today cannot receive first hand might, close to real horse values through a little preparation of the colt OliveTdi l W Nothing bat tar Qalck Gradfjr lag Satisfying a itandby for over tixty years In thousands of nomas HALL A RUCKEL, lac 147 Waverly PUce New York Schoolboys Ambitions A London schoolmaster drives theresuit of a ballot from more than 100 boys of preparatory school age as to the profession or occupation in life that each hoped to adopt Air force 1 motor engineers n, electrical engi neers 1 navy 1 J, army lb, commerce law stage 1, politics A, journalism and ,iierature , private detectives , architects , explorers 2, civil engineer L painters 1, church 1 schoolmasters 1 Grind Corn for Hogs For pigs under IHO pounds in weight, there has been no appreciable saving whatever in grinding corn, according to experiments, However, older and larger pigs seem to make a little better gain on ground corn than on whole corn, It would seem, therefore, that there is no appreciable advantage In either shelling or grinding corn for I young pigs whether the 4 fo 10 per cent saving in grinding corn for pigs over 1,10 pounds weight will cover the cost of preparation must be determined by the feeder KEEP COUGHS OUT OF DANGER ZONE Coughing irritates your throat and makes you cough more The more you cough the harder it is to stop And when you feel the cough spreading down into your bronchial tubes it is ncarug the danger zonefor these tubes lead directly into your lungs Ayers Cherry Pectoral stops coughs quicklyalmost instantly in spas modic attacks With the very first swallow you feel its comforting warmth Real medicine, reaching deep down with its soothing, healing power Absorbed through and through the irritated throat, chest and bronchial membranes, it quickly stops the cough, breaks up the cold and brings prompt, lasting relief Ayers Cherry Pectoral is hospitalproved Prciiued hy physicians Pleasant to taste All iugglsts60c and, twie the quantity, 100 Hogs Direct to Packers Direct shipments of hogs from country points to packers more than doubled during the first nine month1 of last year, figures drawn up by the live stork marketing department of , the Ohio Farm Bureau federation J show Up to October 1 exactly 1,315 i car floors of stock were marketed by cooperatives directly to packers as i compared to M8 floors for the same j period a year ago Darke county live stock producers have led during this period in direct marketing XVriri , B1tkheda, Pluiplee vanit Mlfbyraasic Proof In tn r ut Jnnt mend roar narr y id address for FREE Tre Tits J IT KO COMPANY S 6Z I ikierfcacbr BMt, for Yark niiii i i a Live Stock Notes J0PTHAT ITCHING w Yon wont have o wait relief follows the first comforting touch of Resinol Trying to avoid irtuble will keep any man busy Better Hatching Eggs A new requirement which must he met before eggs will hHtch well, even under the best care, is called to the attention of poultry raisers by the ln estlgalors at the Missouri College of Agricuii ure This new requirement Is that he eggs must be from hens that hae bren fed a ration contain ing certniu vitamines Though not fully understood, the vitamines are substances thai have a very important effect on the anirual that euts these feeds A boar in good breeding form is not 1 fat but healthy and hard j Provide comfortable shelter for ail i livp stock, especially during rainy weather j f i Colts usually grow fast during the summer and fall when running with the mares on good pasture, but very often become stunted during the win i ter as a result of Improper feeding j j A stunted colt means a small horse since the growth made the rr vear very largely determines his size at maturity The Idea of feeding a sow accord j Ing to her weight is a good one as it gives a person an excellent guide for comparison purposes The honr may well to to the ex , treme length, provided he possesses with it masculinity, strength, depth, smoothness and compactness of shoul derand plenty of bone Find the way, or TV ke it 0 r McClur NssrrrMr Cyndleat, A Word With the Old Folks Elderly Peoplm Arm Learning Importance of Good ElirtJnation TN the later years of life thera is apt to be a slowing up of the bodily functions Good elimination, however, is just as essential to the old as to tha young Many old folks have learned the value of Do a n a Pills when a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys is required Scanty or burning passages of kidney secretions are often signs of improper kidney function In most every community are scores of users and endorsers who acclaim the merit of AMII Ask your n0ighbor DOANS Ec Stimulant Dittrmtic to thm Kidney Poster afilbnrn Co , Mfg Chemtm, Buffalo, NY ft A ZKJW 6 SS5R T iuy iti urn PfwwrePTfTT Vf iVrmwwlyty MAINTAIN LARGE SNAKE VILLAGE Sfc Venom Extracted for Serum to Cure Bites Every genuine Monarch package bean the Lion Head, the oldest trademark in the United State covering a complete line of the worlds finest food productsCoffee, Tea, Cocoa, Catsop Pickle, Peanut Butter, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, and other superior table specialties MONARCH Quality for 7o years Monarch la the only nationally adrerttaed brand of QUALITY FOOD PBODOCTS sold exclusively through tbt nuw who own tuid operate their own stores REID, MURDOCH CO BttablUKtd 18S3 Chicago Pittsburgh Boston New York Jacksonville Tampa Los Angeles A BKFREHENTATIVE WANTED IN YOLR COUNTY Full or part time Experience unnecessary Checks weekly Writ ijummUattoly Geneva Nursery Co, Box 317D Geneva, N Y Richmond Canning Cherry Tree Lowl Paying nq Agents isee Doa Grapevines, 3 colors, Jl postpaid Price list ready Write today Now Gobies Nurseries, Gobies Mich BIG CLEARANCE SALE Standard make tires, slightly used Hljrri P ressure 30x3Va, 295 All 4lnch sizes, 425 all 4inch, 550 All 5lnch, 6 Balloons, 29x440, 3 95 all other sizes, 6 Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded Send j deposit on each tire ordered, pay balance C O D Order direct from this ad HART TIRE COMPANY, 601 PnuTinn St Box 10, Chicago, 111 GREATEST RADIO VALLE IN U 8 6Tube ert Ified Set 1845 Consumers Dealers and Agents write for folder Mussplman Inc 229 Machinery Hall, Chicago Boston, MasaHurvard university, the United States and the United Fruit company are cooperating through the Antlvenin Intstitule of America, to mauiialu the largest and most modern snake village in the world in a war aguinwt snake poisoning The village, which ha a capacity of 5,000 scaly Inhabitants, la at Tela, Honduras Dr Afranio do Anuaral of Brazil U director He recently made a flying trip from Central America to lecture before the Harvard school of public health The village Is a concretewalled Inclosure, roofed with palm leaves, and containing 16 houses divided into three apartments each with two shallow drinking basins There the venom la extracted from the captives and shipped to Glenolden, Pa, where horses are gradually Inoculated with it Their immunized blood makes a serum which is used to protect human life from the venom of snake bites The yellow chin, or ferdelance, is the most common of the dangerous Bimkes of that section There is also the eyelash snake, or horned viper the cascebla rattler, and the curai snake The Institute also has a station at San Antonio, Texas, which is aided by the army, and this station captured 4,000 rattlesnakes in a fourmouth pe riod last fell Seventytwo bites were reported to the station In a threemonth period, and twentysix of those bitten were given the serum None of these died, but 85 per cent of those not treated died The principles of antlvenin treatment were developed by the state f Sao Paulo, Brazil There the antlvenin is distributed to the farmers, but Doctor Amaral believes the best means of distribution here is through the drug stores In Brazil hunters or cattle riders in snakeinfestedterritory may obtain small syringes containing the serum Detroits Most Wonderful Investment Ford Road, Detroits Best Buy Price 375 to 595 Lots 40 and 50 Feet LOW TERMSWELL RESTRICTED 15 to 20 minutes to 7r industrial plants including the Ford Rouge Plant THIS Includes Sidewalks and Cinderized Streets We give you an eightyear contract This property held in trust by the Detroit Trust Co Property title insured by the Union Title Guaranty Co INVESTIGATE If you buy we allow railroad fare up to 300 miles, r Clip This Coupon and Mail TODAY I t NIT Ell STATE REALTY CORP I I 308 Hammond Bids, I I Detroit, Mich Cadillac 771 I Will you please send me omplete In I I formation and tell me about the low I I prices for property In your Subdlvlalon I I I I Name I I I I Address I Seemed Suspicious I A butcher, hearing a boy whistling outside his shop, said What are you making ail that nois for, you young scamp i Ive lost my dog, answered the boy Well, the butcher asked, do you thing Ive got your dog I dont know, guvnor, replied the boy, but every tirrie I whistle those sausages move Kills Himself When Told by Son to Drop German Los Angeles CalifHerman F Bestmanii, Sr, seventysix years old, once a wealthy tvernkeeper In Ger many, who came Iwre to live with his eon after the vicissitudes of the World war hail wiped out his fortune, chose denth by his own hand because he could not tit into his new surroundings His lifeless hotly was found late In the day, suspended by a piece of hemp fastened over a door in his room, What you told ne drives me to my denth Von nee my murderer, read E note addressed to his son The son, Herman I Iestmnnn, Jr, a contractor, told police that he had objected to ihe use of Jennaii in his home When the father fame here, he brought along his young wife She was his fourth, In my fathers presence I ordered my stepmother not to bring German friends into the house, and further admonished her that English should be spoken, as my wife does not understand German, the son explained Economy, Perhaps MaeWas she shy on her birthday JeanYeah, she was shy about ten candles Many a man who claims to be wedded to his art cant prove It CHILDREN CRY FOR CASTORIA Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All Ages Mother Fletchers Castorla has been In use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diarrhea allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food giving natural sleep without opiates The genuine bears signature of VOOf MrrCHKLL KYI SALVt heals Inflamed eye, granulated 11 da, styes, eto Sure Safe 8peedy 25c at All drufjaist Hall ft Ruekel K YC W7N7 JTDETROIT, NO 12127 Armless Sydney Girl Is Clever With Her Toes SydneyA fifteenyearold Sydney girl Is a wonderful example of the triumph of human perseverance and will power over physical misfortune Crippled from birth and robbed of the nse of both hands and arms, she has learned to write more legibly than the average pfrson and perform other things with her toes For writing, the girl holds the pen or pencil between the first two toes of her right foot and steadies the pRd with her left Her hand is neater and more easily read than over 80 per cent of hundreds of normal writers taken at random from schools and offices In addition, the girl paints stencils, knits and does all kinds of sewing with her feet She can thread n needle with them Heres Real News New York Louis Riccil, fiftytwo years old, was arraigned on complaint of a S P C A agent charged with biting a bulldog His defense was that he bit the ears to make them prettier Champion Deserter BostonArmy officials designate Louis Sanders the champion deserter of history Thy allege he enlisted fortyrdght times in two years and went A W 0 L after each signing Thatched Roofs May Disappear in Scotland EdinburghThousands of the thatched roofed cottages of Scotland will become but a memory under a burgh hi which the government plans to introduce next session in the British parliament The bill is aimed at nil roofs covered wjtta combustible ma terials Failure to replace the covering with lneombustlbles within a month after the bills adoption would mean fine of a i i t X 1 Vwl 1 MS C, Livingston County, Michi CARPENTER JETER Wa duytloMr Sarah Hooker received word J linens turday of the marriage of her Schmianddaughter, Miss Bernice Carpenciu r of Deland, Florida, to Mr V 8 ica iter of Cobbtown, Georgia on Wed nesday, March 23 o NOWN SPECIES OF ANIMAL FOUND rent From Any Describee in Natural History STACKABLEDUNN at co ml ocyp to bt by f Daniel F Dunn up ucilc Stackable of Pinckney were D,iiurried at Howell on March lJ crir of Howell and Miss Lre by mus here vey fori Kv Fi Crowe QUACK HEALERS JAILED Sundays Free Press gave an acAmeourL of the arrest of four alleged passuh healers at Flint They had been Ian i4iiJjM a rich harvest among the when lands Do seek and vdulous people of Flint The evi knin against them was obtained by Beri Dailer, under cover man of the Flint police force Dalhr posed as a sick man and was natitoil1 b llu hcLlltrs lhat ht wa6 suff,r iiiL from fourteen different ailments o i lie in this, art ah J ROADS OPEN AGAIN frost has got out of the rouui section pretty well and tmy in pretty good shape now The has dor, vey crust abun Sen n Jave JaeksMh Hew,11 and Ann ArborLa1 coast MMg busses are again running through like Ivie on the scheduled time The latter stone mad their tirst trip last Friday as the crab bad plu in the road this side by LDextr was not made powJenaLiio uiAed na The purpcrse of Doctor Schmltts expedition is to enlarge the scientific knowledge of marine forms There has previously been little knowledge of the fauna on the west coast of South America Doctor Schraltt has been looking particularly for specimens of crabs which will help Miss Mary J Rathbun, an associate of the Smithsonian institution in making complete her monograph on the crnbs of America, two volumes of which have already been published He Is also sending many specimens of algae to William Randolph Taylor, a botanist at the University of Pennsylvania, who is making a special study in this field In addition, Doctor Sehmftt Is considering the economic possibilities in connection with shrimps and crabs in the territory he Is covering Uses Dredges and Hand Nets In collecting specimens Doctor Sehmltt uses dredges and hand nets, Because of the difficulty of getting motor bouts In the places visited he Is able to make little use of the dredges Most of the specimens are picked up b, hand Doctc Schtuitt has witf him several collection chests, fitted with bottles, and several sixleennallon tanks for conveying the specimens Some he has shioprd In gasoline tins found nlong the way The cruslacea are put In 70 per cent alcohol and the algae in a weak solution of formalin The trip is financed by the Walter Rflthhone Ha con traveling scholarship, estabHhed at the Smithsonian institution by Mrs, Virginia Purdy Bacon, A valuable byproduct of the expi 11tlon is the strengthening of relationships with the governments and scien tific bodies in the countries visited bine, Texas In the white gyp Jlls near here there was reeem id a colony of Utile animals, the y of whielj 1ms not been estubarl TH are apparently of a spe tTeieot from any described in I history ue of the animals t0 ipluied by C K Miller and Is at y him as a pet it bus a soft ag ndwhlte fur, the white extend HJ Us back and underneath its ye h like a wide girdle White jp doru each paw 2 trom paws resemble human 7 and the black four nhigvrs are remindful of the legs of a tarantula Its hind paws are and have long claws which enit to climb and scratch It Is ular about them, and keeps them led face, sharp pointed, peers out a background of fuzay mustache, like that on a monkeys face se is smooth and sleek like hard jr Its neck is small and can anned with the thumb and foreof an ordinarysize hand animal stands 30 Inches high eighs 20 pounds It has strong teeth made for tearing, apparbut it refuses to eat meats of ind or fish It is strictly vegelry of 10,000 B C nd in London Garden onFifteen feet of solid hisatlng from 10,000 B C have iscovered In what Is certainly If virgin soil in London and oyed to be the only virgin ground passable unfcfe found In any city In the world bis small tract of land, which has never been built on, Is right In the heart of the city behind a court off Fleet street Discovery of the unique archeological value of the vacant lot was made when Hugh S Gordon, who Is a mining engineer, rented It from the Goldsmiths and Silversmiths company as a vegetable allotment te keep himself fit Finds In the earth already made date from the Paleolithic, Neolithic and Iron ages, continuously upward to Saxon times about 800 A D The there is a gap until the Thirteenth century, from which time there ha been exhumed an extraordinary wealth of historic relics The gem of the treasures dug out to dfite Is an exquisite Cretan jewel recognizer as part of a colnr brought by the Phoenicians when they came to trade with the early Britons, The complete excavation of the site Is expected to take three years Loss of Finger Tip Holds Man as Bandit Battle Creek, Mich,Through the loss of the end of the little finger of his left hand, Jack Promise, thirtythree years old, has been identified as one of two bandits who recently attempted an oil filling station holdup here One of the bandits lost the end of his finger during the attempted robbery, when the wife of the oil proprietor bit it off Promise was iden tified positively, officers said Everett Brown, twentynine years old of this city Is being held In Kala mazoo county Jail in connection with the holdups in that city He was arrested hre and is said to have been identified by one of his victims Brown is a brother of Melvln Brown, now serving a sentence in the Marquette branch prison In connection with the slaying of Alex Dombroskl, a Wayne county farmer, several years ago School to Teach Natural History in State Park Albany N Y Natural history taught in natural surroundings is the central idea of a new summer school, which will be opened this season in Allegany State park, about 75 mlle sooth of Buffalo Courses in geology, geography and physiography will be offered, in addition to work on the plants and animals of the region The school, which will have accommodations for pupils, will operate under the direction of Chauncey 7 Hamlin, president of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences and Dr Charles C Adams, director of the New York State ttiuseum Indians of U S to Race Against 2 Tarahumaras Austin, Texas Crack American Indian runners from the Haskell institute will be phred against the two famous Tarahumara Indians of Mex ico in an endurance run between Sun Antonio and Austin, 812 miles, as one of the notable features of the third annual Texas relays to be lielsl under the auspices of the athletic department of the University of Texas, March , according to L Theo Bellmont, director This marathon will be over the post highway that runs between San Antonio and Austin The Tarahumara Indian entries have aroused the greatest Interest In athletic circles The fact that they broke the worlds longdistance running record several weeks ago In a jaunt which they made between Pueblo and Mexico City, 82 miles, brought to them International attention The Tarahumaras are now In their village home in a remote part of the Sierra Madres, In western Chihuahua Germans Find Oxygen Is Seasickness Cure BerlinAs a remedy for seasickness, German physicians describe the inhalation of oxygen as most efficient After the inhalation of the gas for three to four minutes, the patient Is said to find immediate relief, even the feeling of nausea ceasing German medical experts attribute the beneficial effects of oxygen In this conhectlon to Its powerful influence In alleviating an anaemic state of the brain, which they say is one of the pronounced phenomena of seasickness New Use for Radio Pittsburgh, PaCrime prevention has been added to the varied nses of radio A highwayman In the act of relieving a pedestrian of his roll heard a load voice from a nearby house and fled Aint That Nice RomeThe Charleston and the black bottom are forbidden In night Hubs, also the twostep and waltz in fact, all dances Marshal Foch Receives Salary of 10 Per Day ParisA marshal of France, the highest military honor and commandthat given Foch, Jof fre and four othersgets a salary of 90,000 francs a year, or 10 a day, under the new scale Officers grade down from this pay to that of a second lieuten ant, who draws 82 a month during the early part of his career There are smnll allowances, but so small that an officer must have some independent fortune or he so poor as to risk having to make humiliating economies SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST 1 Unless you see the Bayer Cross on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART ff Accept only Bayer package k flljlr which contains proven directions V Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets i Also bottles of 24 and 100Druggists sUpiria is QM trade sirs of Btysr sUauUctun of Moaoariirlrarttiesur of BAllcUcacia One Thing in Hit Favor Will you marry meV You havent a chance, admire your taste But I rather BellArts Really Sure Relief Thousands of Testimonials From Doc tors, Nurses and Dentists Say So For correcting overacidity and quickly relieving belching, gas, sick headache, heartburn, nausea, biliousness and other digestive disorders, BELLANS has been proved of great value for the past thirty years, Not a laxative but a tested Sure Relief for Indigestion Perfectly harmless and pleasant to take Send for free samples to Bell Go, Inc, Orangeburg, N Y Adv One may know what he wants and occasionally he knows he oughtnt to have It Nothing Doing Ierryan you manage u typewriter HenryWish I could I married one If Back Hurts Begin on Salts Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally by Drinking Quarts of Qood Water No man or woman can make a mistake by Hushing ihe kidneys occasion ally, says a wellknown authority Too much rich food creates acids which clog the kidney pores so that they sluggishly filler or strain only part of be waste arid poisons from the blond Then you get sick Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders often orne from sluggish kidneys The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine Is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, Irregular of passage, or attended by a sensation of scalding, begin to drink soft water in quantities also get about four ounces of Tad Salts from any reliable phnrmnoy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water hefore breakfast 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 llthla, and has been used for years to help flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity, also to help neutralize the acids In the system so they no longer cause irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders Tad Salts is Inexpensive and cannot injure makes a delightful effervescent lithlawnter drink, which everyone can take now and then to help keep the kldnevs clean and the blood pure, thereby often preventing serious kidney complications, Wins Back Health at 71 Mrs Annie Webb, fetpecUdSaginaw resident was victim of indigestion and injlammalory rheumatism Now toell and strong again Thanks Tanlac Mrs Webb lives at 713 S Bates St In her 72nd year fie is a picture of health and vitality Some time ago she was in poor health, rundown and weak from indigestion and all its discomforts My stomach wai completely filled with gas, she says, causing intense pain I had great distress after eating even light food My joints were badly swollen with rheuma tism which kept me in agony I tried manv remedies but none gave me any helptill Ieried Tanlac The first bottle gave me such relief that I continued By the time I had used three bottles I could eat anything I cared for, without discomfort afterwards Normal sleep returned too, and I could rest at night again, something I had been unable to do before taking Tunhic Im feeling just fine now My joints are normal and the pains have gone My husband is taking Tanlac for stomach trouble, too, and its helping him a lot If youre feeling off color for any reason, try Tanlac It is nut lires own remedy, made of herbs, roots and barks Your druggist has it Over 52,000,000 bottles sold IF MOTHERS ONLY KMEW Many children are complaining of Heuduche, Feverishness, Stomach Troubles and Irregular Bowels and take cold easily If mothers only knew what MOTHEB GRAYS SWEET POWDERS would do for their children no family would ever be without them or use when needed So pleasant to take and so effective that mothers who once use them always tell others about them At all Druggists Trial Package FKKB Address Mother Gray Co, Le Roy, N 7 nuoa MASK Mrr ACCEPT ANY SUBSTITVTI PRICK 100 Write for FREE BOOKLET If veur drafvfct cannot tappls yoa srisl forwarding char prepaid, fram KOKNIO MCD1CINK CO 04S N WtUS T CHICAOO, III Orders Is Orders A young mother in a small suburb, the proud but distracted mother of two mischievous little boys, was overheard by a neighbor to call to the older one Joe, oh, Joe, go find Bobby and tell hl to stop whatever he is doing Chains Clean the Chimney Chimneys, especially those In soft coal districts, require cleaning from time to time This task can be made easier by using a bundle of automo bile skid chains on the end of a rope for sera ping the soot from the flues Popular Science Monthly Motor Statistics There Is a motor car for every five persons In the United Stateshut some have several and others none Toronto Star Perfect Excuse You ought to have flown to her assistance I couldnt Id flu Sugar Of the principal foods, sugar shows less Increase In price as compared with 19b than any other It has Increased but 30 percentThe Profrre she Grocer A Slap ClndysI wish I could keep my good looks MargeWell, the first thing I would uggor dar is to get ome BALDNESS MEN you have been looking for something that will grow HAIR on a BALD HEAD Here it ia 1A FORST8 Original BaretoHair gi ows hair and will save what you have Its a worlds sensation W H FORST, Mfg Scottdale, PaTHF PINCKNFY OTPATCH Martha Martin THE DUCKS PARADE WVUACK, quack sun Mrs Duck Vf Quack, quack, said Miss Duck Quack, quack, uaid Mrs Indian Kunner Duck Quack, guar, said Miss Indian Runner Duck And all the little ducklings snid Quack, quack, quack, quack Then Mrs I nick said QuaVk, quack, we are going to give party I atii giving it In honor of ny young daughter, Daisy Duck She Is such a perfect duck Such a per fect duck And I want to give her a party It will be a swimming party Quack, quack, oh dear, said Mrs Indian Kunner Duck Quack, quack, oh dear, said Miss Indian Runner Duck You know Im not very fond of the water, said Mrs Indian Hunrier Duck , rv W mf LV I Ths Ducks Sang as They Marched Along In fact, she added, I dont like ttie water And I dont believe Ill enjoy your party, in fact, Im not sure but that 1 have another invitation on that day nnd wouldnt he able t accept your very kind thought of me Mrs Indian Kntmer Duck felt that perhaps she had not been very polite and tried to make the last of her speech sound better than rle first Oil, said Mrs, Duck, I really hadnt finished exrhiin about my party It will lie a swimming party at first for all those who care abm swimming bid after thai it will be a barnyard piwty We will have all sorts of fun and we wilt finish off with a splendid dinner 1 plan to hae many different kinds of games played and 1 thought wed have a parade which woukl be u great deal uf fun Parades are always amusing Our parade could be called the Ducks Waddling Parade and we could sing or quack as we marched along 1 made tip a marching song to sing as we waddled along I suppose most would say we couldnt sine, but no matter In our quacking way it Is singing And besides lot only make a noise who call il singing So why should not tile ducks do rhe same And all the uiicks quacked The truth, quack, quack, the truth Lots only make a muse and they call their noise singing, so why should not the ducks do the same Why not, indeed There is no reason why we should not So we will Quack, quack, ve will Arid Mrs Duck syid Quack, quack, I am so gad that all of you agree with me Let us hear the song, the all eajled So Mrs Duck recited the marching song and this was it Quack, quack, uifk lahind each others hack Ltt us march, march, march Quack, quick, t,uuck And then she took a breath arid began to recite the second verse of the marching song which went like this Quack, luack, nuaek, K vn If praic f lack Let us match, march, march Quack, ipiuk, quack, n The ducks all liked that verse and they quackquacked for all they were wort h Thus encouraged Mrs Duck went on Q ii u il V j war k Ii i r v, a da r t 1 a t we v a knack S V s march, r, 1 r Ii, nil ret Q a ic k , Uac h i uac k Arid yet a cm in Mrs Duck paused rrnd then began once more to let them hear allot her verse Q Jack , line , qua C 1 Let r, ii cm vip ,n i tack A w c ma i i h ma rrh, ma rch Quack , quack, quack They all thought this was excellent advice and all aid they would be rare Iu not to do anything of this sort And then Mrs Duck made them all practice i heir kind of inging ami quackquacking and told them more about the coming party Mid alt de cided it would he a vplrmliu affair Ami indm I ii was beyond even their high lioiuS u p y r i K I, t Colleen Moore HOHHHHHttKHKH3eHtGHa0 tH For Meditation ooooooBy LEONARD A BARRETT FOR THE GOOSE I F YOU laugh you get fat and If you cry you get a rod nose, and if you dont do neither, you get lines around tfee mouth Tough, aint it If youre anxious enough to dance, yo wont pick on the orchestra FOR THE GANDER Some people Is so careful theyd like to learn a watchdog to carry a Whistle It dont matter what a smooth talker your lawyer is If the Judge has got one ecr stuffed J Copyright t o OOOOOXOXOCKOKOXXX How It Started By JEAN NEWTON oooooooooooooooooooooooooo THE MANSARD ROOF r WE ARE all familiar with the mansard roof, which is constructed with,a hreak in the steep sides of 1 ordinary Ashaperl roof so thnt ICh side has two planes, which makes the rooms underneath habitable and eHmlnates the useless enrret found onder the other style of roof Some of ns have used the name mansard roof without knowing the origin of rtae term The mansard roof Is named after Nicholas Francois Mansart, a famous French architect, who lived from iVi to lfififl At the height of his Intueoee Mfinsart designed met of the Important public buildings erected A tbe time in Pari, as well as the famouschateau of MaisonsurSelne for Louts XTV His work Is noted for ttav classical refinement and purity of Kttll And one detail of his origlna7 tlOsV which has familiarised his name many yearn to people who have Interest to the history of architec ts the now popular, though milled, mansard roof CasvrwM THE HUMAN ELEMENT IN INDUSTRY 1 TIN average manufacturing industry about in per cent of the cost of production is charged to raw ma terial, the remaining 70 per cent to labor The successful purchase of raw material at the lowest possible market price is only one factor 6 anticipating profits The most lnijvirtant element is not material hut labor, uot stock but men not things hut personality Kthical values are as indispensable to suc cess in business as are material val ues The ratio of importance would seem to be as seventy Is to thirty Labor refuses to be redutd to an automaton Employment of men and women as machines creates reactions disturbing to industry and logons profits Labor Is human ami will not be dehumanized, without disastrous re sults The human element in indus try claims that its most valuable asset is not cotton, lumber or wool, bur rhe capacities of men To create, pro dure and serve Tbe most important thing Is not machinery, materials or markets, but men and that the higgvst thing in men Is mind and heart The mobilia ion of Ihe human element in industry i the most important undeveloped resource in the business world today Success HI modem Industry argues that right is superior to might, that the competi ion which destroys must give way to the competition which builds up The surest way to the real ization of profit Is to safeguard pro unction at its source Inhuman treat ment of labor either by unsanitary conditions, destructive environments or by wage which make impossible wholesome living conditions spells fa iluro r Colleen Moore, trie movie star, sat on an extra bench for six months and then got a job lacting only three days Finally her chance came in Flaming Youth Her success continued to grow with So Big, Sally and Irene, Twinkletoes and Orchids and Ermine Miss Moor was born in Port Huron, Mich WHAT THE GRACIOUS HOSTESS SAYS By DELLATHOMPSON LUDES INVITING GUESTS VJ EVER invite too many people to 1 an informal dinner rowij not your table let your num ber be Not more than seven, and never iess than three To ask too malty guests to this form of entertainment is loroh it of its in tiuuioN am the oaportunil to enjoy general conversation, which Is the i 1111111 of such a meal Much of i he enjoyment of the guests who an invited to an affair of the tableluncheon, duuier or supperdepends on the appearance of the table felf The table and its appointments, as the guests come through from other rooms, is a picture The room is its frame It should he arranged to please the eve The linen should be immacu late, It does not matter whether there U a cloth of exquisite and expensive damask, or simple runners of unbleached muslin Whatever cloth is on the table should lie perfectly laundered poties For dinner a long while coh over a bustier Is the proper covering, in a bungalow, a small town or country house, however, the coarser and perhaps more artistic cloths, with heavy drawnwok, may be used Never, hoyrever do they show color when used for dinner The husher may lie a homemade one of doublefaced canton flannel, nr one lrought in sections ,ro tit the table These latter are more satisfactory The flowers and the lighting play, a large part in the beauty and adorn ment of the table A low arrangement of lowers K best, Tall bouquets keep tie guests dodging to se one anothers faces ,s for lightingwe, for me, one candle make a party If I walk into a dining room where candies are burning on the tattleimmediately I am Cinderella I dont care what hap pens at twelve oclock Now I Htn at the ball Two eandolahra at either end of the table, or four candlesticks set rather wide apart, light the small tahle well and endXpd soft mellow glow which IOOMMIS thj tongue and makes all wouieii hoiufu Aname the iittinv attractive canrilesticks ae those of plain clear ehtsg wit1 a spjare solid base Sdver candlesticks are especially desirable, and hnme are equally good though rather heavy in apoearancp for the table The little flickering gnw is very love v and is prefered to the sluomd light The candhs and lck must n t1i enough lo hiring the Maine above the level of the eve Camiie shades, if iist should harmonize with other deeoraiions They may be made at home and most inexpensively, line enn have a dozen sets at the cost of the f ra dies only And the frames may he bought at the fenrent store iCjjriuht be T i iTsmnt syndicate O Double Shift of Penitence At a club a man who had applied in vain for membership was being discusser I have heard thnt he is unscrupulous to an unijsnul degree, xaid one member Unscrupulous returned another Tf that fellow were to reform, he would ha7e to put In overtime feilxuf remorse Bostoc Trapscrtpn THAVING FROZEN COMBS IS EASY Thaw frozen combs on poultry by applying snow or ice water, say poul try men at the New York Slate College of Agriculture at Ithaca, Curbolaied grease, which may be purchased at must drug stores, will do the trick A New Jersey agricultural bulletin suggests the following ointment Five parts of rehncd petroleum, three parts of glycerin, arid one pari of turpen tine by volume This should be applied geuily und rubbed iu fairly well Remove ihe black dead tissue from badly frozen combs, so liiat they will heal more quickly At this time of year many locks buffer from frozen combs This trouble Is particularly bad with roosters of the singlecomb White Leghorn breed because their combs are so big If a roosters cumb is badly frozen, It seriously affects his vigor and Impairs his usefulness In the nock Poultrymen at the state cobege say that the best farmers in the state put their roosters in the breeding pens early in the winter and watch them carefully during the coldest weather so as to minimize the danger of freezing The college recommends curtains in front of the roost on very culd nights in narrow houses This Is not recommended in houses that are wider than 15 feet Another suggestion is the use of wooden floats with 1lnch holes In them to be placed In the drinking vessels This reduces the danger of freezing, as it keeps the birds from dipping their wattles In the water when they drink In exceptional cases, it may be well to grease the combs and wattles of especially valuable birds during cojd weather The pens should be kept well ventilated at all times BLIVE STOCK Indigestion Special Offer to Victims of SUNLIGHT BIG HOG NECESSITY Green Feed Is Perfect for Poultry in Winter Many poultry raisers are now feeding mash to their hens, but it lack of palatable, succulent feed is too often the limiting factor in winter poultry rations Sprouted oats are one of the finest forms of succulence The Nebraska Agricultural college poultry men ofTer the following suggestions Good heavy oats with strong germi nating yower produce best results Soak the oats for ahout 24 hours Drain oft excess moisture Turn into lard tub or candy tail which has holes In bottom to allow excess moisture to drain off Add moisture later if necessary, Keep in fairly even moderate temperature, Feed when the sprouts are omhalf to one inch Ion greening is unnecessary Ration for Goslings A ration recommended by the United States Department of Agriculture for goslings up to eight weeks of age is equal parts by measure of bran, middlings and steamed cut clover or cooked vegetables Feed morning, noon and night Ii it Is desirable to fatten them at this age or at ten weeks of age, they should be placed In the pen where they will not exercise too much, and fed corn meal mixed to a dry crumbly state, and beef scrap amounting to 10 per cent of the bulk of the corn meal Culling in the Spring A little more culling in rhe spring may take out a few hens that do not look as good as breeders and layers as they did last fall Sometimes a few liens become too fat Maybe one or two wl be heavy and listless and fall to scratch for grain or come from the roost promptly in The morning A little about the condition of a flock can he told by opening the house suddenly on a sunny day Watch the good hens Hock out and begin to enjoy the range Sunlight Is essential In the successful doghouse and brings about dryness, warmth and sauituuon The cor reci usv of sunlight meuns the proper j placing and arrangement of windows I at the time the building is constructed I Farrowing time comes between Febt ruary 1 and April 15, and Is the best time of ihe year to have sunlight fall oil the nesting places Sunlight which passes through glass has very little disinfectant power To reduce reflection, windows should be placed so that the glass is as nearly at right angles to the suris rays as possible The angle at which sunlight strikes the earth depends on latitude and time It varies for each hour of the day and for every day m iLe year Experimental work has shown that the house facing souh is preferable to the house with the long axis placed north and south the average, one square foot of glass u rie lat r admits only GS per cent as much light to the floor and 47 per cent as much to the bed as the same area in an east and west house Well placed windows tn the eastwest house will admit twice the light pos sible In the northsouth house, will be less exposed to cold winds, and will accumulate more heut from the sun because they can tie placed close to the nesting place so the sunlight pattern will not travel rapidly across the floor In addition, summer shade can be secured by planning the light to fall In the feed alley during the hot weather season and the light can be more con centrated and controlledOrve K, Hedden, Assistant Lrofessor in charge of Farm Mechanics, Colorado Agricul tural College Sprouted Oats for Hens Is Most Excellent Plan There is nothing in the world that will make the old hens feel as much like spring is here as a box of sprouted oats every day, experienced poul trymen say Sprouting oats is not necessarily expensive or a lot of bother EquipmeD may he homemade A tut or keg will do to soak the oats In Five or six boxes about 4 inches deep will m air the trays A room which ranges from , to SO degrees In temperature all the time is satisfactory, Soak the oats TJ hours in the tub or keg Drain them and put them in a box where they should be kept moist until the sprouts are about 1 inch long, Feed them at that time, which Is usually about five days after they are put to soak Five or six boxes will make it possible tf start a box each day and weed one regularly Hogs Direct to Packers Direct shipments of hogs from country points to packers more than doubled during the first nine month of last year, figures drawn up by the live stock marketing department of the Ohio Farm Bureau federation show Up to October 1 exactly 1,315 cor floors of stock were marketed by cooperatives directly to packers aa compared to 518 floors for the same period a year ago Darke county live stock producers have led during this period In direct marketing i Live Stock Notes Your Druggist Says Pleasant to Take, Elixir Must Help Poor Distressed Stomachs or Money Gladly Refunded HalterBroke Yearling Will Command Premium Animals that are halter broke command a premium over the absolutely green kind If the young cult is j halter broke at weaning time or as Boon thereafter as possible, the nniI mal, even though never handled again j before reaching maturity, will never j forget its lessons, says 1 II Huff of the Inited States Department of j Agriculture A desirable feature of J halter breaking the colt or yearling is that they are lighter In weight than j they ever will be again and therefore more easily handled They are less likely to Injure themselves when , young Another good feature Is that j when the colt reaches the age to be i broken for saddle or work, a good half of the jot Is done, due to the early halter training j The day of haphazard horse production is past, and there is no reason why the horse raiser of today cannot receive first band mighty close to , real horse values through a little preparation of the colt Grind Corn for Hogs For pigs under 150 pounds in weight, there has been no appreciable saving whatever In grinding corn, according to experiments However, older and larger pigs seem to make a little better gain on ground corn than on whole corn It would seem, therefore, that there Is no appreciable advantage In either shelling or grinding corn for young pigs whether the 4 to 10 per cent saving in grinding corn for pigs over 130 pounds weight will cover the cost of preparation must be determined by the feeder In Better Hatching Eggs A new requirement which must be met before eggs will hatch well, even under the beM care, Is called to the attention of poultry raisers by tlie Investigators at the Missouri College of Agricmiure This new requirement Is that the eggs must be from hens that have bren fed a ration containing certain vitaminea Though not fully understood, the vitamines are lubstances that have a very Important effect on the animal that eats these feeds A boar In good breeding form Is not fat, but healthy and hard j Provide comfortable shelter for all i live stock, especially during rainy weather Colts usually grow fast during the summer and fall when running with the mares on good pasture, hut very often become stunted during the win ter as a result of improper feeding A stunted colt means a small horse since the growth made the rsf rear very largely determines his size at maturity The idea of feeding a sow according to her weight Is a good one as It gives a person HII excellent guide for comparison purposes The boar may well jpo to the extreme length, provided he possesses with it masculinity, strength, depth, smoothness nnd compactness of shout derand plenty of bon 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 be done Just one tablespoonful of Dares Mentha Pepsin and speedily the gas disappears, the pressing on the heart ceases and you can breathe deep and naturally Oh What blessed relief bat why not get rid of such attacks altogether Why have them at all Especially when any druggist anywhere guarantees Dares Mentha Pep sin, a pleasant elixir, to help you or money back DEMAND GENUINE MHYPO COD COD LIVER OILHTPO PHOSPHITES A guaranteed remedy to prevent and overcome Codgha, Colds, Bronchial and Lung Afletions, 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 size HYPOCOD sells for 100 at drug stores or by maiL The Emtle Chemical Co, Wheeling, WVa YourDruggUt WillCaarantaHYPOCOD to Hlp thm Sick end Wak Mbv D STAFFORD Olivets LaslA Nothin bat ter Quick Gratify inSatlafytna a ataadbr for arrtr alxty rears In thouaanda of nomas HALL A RUCKEU lae 147 Warerly Plaea New York osthmq Schoolboys Ambitions A London schoolmaster gives theresuit of a ballot from more than 100 boys of preparatory school age as to the profession or occupation in life that each hoped to adopt Air force LH, motor engineers ill, electrical engi neers ,, navy 1 army lit, commerce 0, Inw stage 4 polities i Journalism and literature ,i private detectives , Hehiteets explorers 2 civil engineers L painters 1 church 1 sclioolmasters 1 KEEP COUGHS OUT OF DANGER ZONE Coughing irritates your throat and makes 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man busy i Find the way, or m ke It A Word With the Old Folks Elderly Pmoptm Arm Learning Importance or Good Elmination TN the later 3 ears of life there is apt to bo a slowing up of the bodily functions Good elimination, however, is juit as essential to the old as to the young Many old folks have learned the value of Doana Pills when a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys is required Scanty or burning passages of kidney secretions are often signs of improper kidney function In most every community are scores of users and endorsers who acclaim the merit oi Domna Ask your neighbor Uf T McCIure Na Br Bdleaia, DOANS Stimulant Diurmtie to thm Kidney Poster Mllbnrn Co Mig Chernlata Buffalo, N Y PILLS 60c 3 V n r stfI itiiirriiuii m WPMPIII IMIKI mW MHWW IHMinMWW IHIII iw Every genuin Monarch package bean the Lima Head, the oldest trademark in the United Statee covering a complete line of the world finest food f roducta Coffee, Tea, Cocoa, Catsup, Pickles, eanut Butter, Canned Fruits and Vegetables, and other superior table specialties MONARCH Quality hr7o years Monarch U the only nationally tdvertiaed brand o QUAUTY FOOD PBODOCTS sold exclusively through tha maa who own ttnd operate their own stor REID, MURDOCH CO Established 1853 Chicago Pittsburgh Boston New York Jacksonville Tampa Los Angeles A REPRESENTATIVE WANTED IN YOUR COUNTY Full or part time Experience unnecessary Checks weekly Write Immediately Geneva Nursery Co Box 317D, Geneva, N Y Richmond Canning Cherry Trees Low Paying nq Agents See Doa Grapevines, 3 colors, 1 postpaid Price Hat ready Write today Now Gobies Nurseries, Gobies, Mich BIG CLEARANCE SALE Standard make tires, slightly used High pressure SOxSVj, 295 All 4inch sizes, 425 all 4Vilnch, 550 All 5inch 6 Balloons, 29x440, 395 all other sizes, 6 Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded Send 1 deposit on each tire ordered, pay balance C O D Order direct from thi ad HART TIRE COMPANY, 601 S PnuMni St Box 10, ChlcRgo, III GREATEST RADIO VALUE IN U 8 6Tube Certified Set 1845 Consumers, Dealers and Agents write for folder Mus sulman, Inc, 229 Machinery Hall, Chicago MAINTAIN LARGE SNAKE VILLAGE Venom Extracted for Scrum to Cure Bites Boston, MassHurvard university, the United States and the United Fruit company are cooperating through the Aulivenin institute of America, to iiiainiaiij the largest and most modern snake village in the world In a war against snake poisoning The village, which has a capacity of 5,000 scaly Inhabitants, is at Tela, Honduras Dr Afranio do Amaral of Brazil U director He recently made a dying trip from Central America to lecture before the Harvard school of public health The village la a concretewalled incisure, roofed with palm leaves, and containing 16 houses divided into three apartments each with two shallow drinking basins There the venom is extracted from the captives and shipped to Glenolden, Pa, where horses are gradually inoculated with it Their immunized blood makes a serum which is used to protect human life from the venom of snake bites The yellow chin, or ferdelance, is the most common of the dangerous soakes of that section There is also the eyelash snake, or horned viper the cascebla rattler, and the coral snake The Institute also has a station at San Antonio, Texas, which is aided by the army, and this station captured 4,000 rattlesnakes In a fourmonth pe riod last fell Seventytwo bites were reported to the station in a threemonth period, and twentysix of those bitten were given the serum None of these died, but 85 per cent of those not treated died The principles of antlvenin treatment were developed by the state of Sao Paulo, Brazil There the antlvenin is distributed to the farmers, but Doctor Amaral believes the best means of distribution here is through the drug stores In Brazil hunters or cattle riders in snakelnfestedterritory may obtain small syringes containing the serum Detroits Most Wonderful Investment Ford Road, Detroits Best Buy Price 375 to 595 Lots 0 and 50 Feet LOW TERMSWELL RESTRICTED 15 to 20 minutes to 75 industrial plants including the Ford Rouge Plant THIS Includes Sidewalks and Cinderized Streets We give you an eightyear con tract This property held in trust by the Detroit Trust Co, Property title insured by the Union Title Guaranty Co INVESTIGATE If you buy we allow railroad fare up to 300 miles T Clip This Coupon and Mail TODAY 1 I UNITED STATES REALTY CORP I I 308 Hammond Bldg I I Detroit, Mich Cadillac 771 i Will you please send me complete in I I formation and tell me about the low I I prices for property in your Subdivision I I I I Name I I I t Address I I , Seemed Suspicious A butcher, hearing a boy whistling outside his shop, said What are you making all that nols for, you young scamp Ive lost my dog, answered the boy Well, the hutcher asked, do you thing Ive got your dog I dont know, guvnor, replied the boy but every tiirie I whistle those sausages move Kills Himself When Told by Son to Drop German Los Angele CalifHerman F Bestmanu, Sr, seventysix years old, once a wealthy tnvernkeeper in Ger many, who came here to live with his 6on after the vicissitudes of the World war hail wiped out his fortune, chose death by his own hand because he could not lit into his new surroundings His lifeless body was found late in the day, suspended by a piece of hemp fastened over a door in bis room What you told me drives me to my deith You are my murderer, read a note addressed to his son, The son, Herman V Rest maim, Jr a contractor, told police that he had objected to the use of German in his home When the fattier came here, he brought along his young wife She was his fourth In my fathers presence I ordered my stepmother not to bring German friends into the house, and further admonished her that English should be spoken, as my wife does not understand German, the son explained Economy, Perhaps MaeWas she shy on her birthday JeanYeah, she was shy about ten candles Many a man who claims to be wedded to his art cant prove It CHILDREN CRY FOR CASTORIA Especially Prepared for Infantt and Children of All Ages Mother Fletchers Castoria has been In use for over 30 years to relieve babies and children of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic and Diar rhea allaying Feverishness arising therefrom, and, by regulating the Stomach and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food giving natural sleep without opiates The genuine bears signature of Armless Sydney Girl Is Clever With Her Toes SydneyA fifteenyearold Sydney girl Is a wonderful example of the triumph of human perseverance and will power over physical misfortune Crippled from birth and robbed of the use of both hands and arms, she has learned to write more legibly than the average person and perform other things with her toes For writing, the girl holds the pen or pencil between the first two toes of her right foot and steadies the pad with her left Her hand Is neater and more easily read than over 80 per cent of hundreds of normal writers taken at random from schools and offices In addition, the girl paints, stencils, knits and does all kinds of sewing with her feet She can thread a needle with them Heres Real News New YorkLouis Riccil, fiftytwo years old, was arraigned on complaint of a S P C A agent charged with biting a bulldog His defense was that he bit the ears to make them prettier W EYES MITCHELL KYI SALVt heals Inflamed yM, granulated lids, styes etQ Bur Safe Speedy 25c at til drvstjlsta Hall A Ruckel, N TC WTNTJDETROIT, NO 121927 Champion Deserter BostonArmy officials designate Louis Sanders the champion deserter of history They allege he enlisted fortyvight times In two years and went A W O L after each signing OH0rKrKHKHXKXHj0 Thatched Roofs May Disappear in Scotland EdinburghThousands of the thatched roofed cottages of Scotland will become but a memory under a burgh bill which the government plans to Introduce next session in the British parliament The bill Is aimed at nil roofs covered wJth combustible ma terials Failure to replace the covering with lncombustlbles within a month after the bills adoption would mean a fine of L SCI 01 Ecui Was the bt daytit lmensl Sch mi tion ica at corn I ocypf to b by up marl tnusj her vey fonr AmeJ pass Ian aj wher lands Do seekl and natl has dor, vey crusl abuni Schi gem fcwve coastj like ston erab, by D poiwiai Tt purpqse of Doctor Schmltts expedition is to enlarge the scientific knowledge of marine forms There has previously been little knowledge of the fauna on the west coast of South America Doctor Schmitt has been looking particularly for specimens of crabs which wilt help Miss Mary J Rathbun, an associate of the Smithsonian institution In making complete her monograph n the crabs of America, two volumes of which have already been published He Is also sending many specimens of algae to William Randolph Taylor, a botanist at the University of Pennsylvania, who Is making a special study In this field In addition Doctor Schmitt is considering the economic possibilities in connection with shrimps and crabs In the territory he is covering Uses Dredges and Hand Nets In collecting specimens Doctor Schmitt uses dredges and hand nets, Because of the difficulty of getting motor boats in the places visited he Is able to make little wr of thedredges Most of the specimens are licked u b, ham Doctor Schmitt has with him several collection diesis, fitted with bottles, and several six teengallon tanks for conveying the specimens Some he has shipped in gasoline tins found along the way The crustacea are put In 70 per cent alcohol and the algae In a weak solution of formalin The trip is financed by the Walter Rafhhone Bacon traveling scholarship, estabihed at the Smithsonian institu tion by Mrs Virginia Purdy Bacon, A valuable byproduct of the exp II tion is the strengthening of relationships with the governments and scien tific bodies In the countries visited, Loss of Finger Tip Holds Man as Bandit Battle Creek, MichThrough the loss of the end of the little finger of his left hand, Jack Promise, thirtythree years old, has been Identified as one of two bandits who recently attempted an oil filling station holdup here One of the bandits lost the end of his finger during the attempted robbery, when the wife of the oil proprietor bit It off Promise was Iden tified positively, officers said Everett Brown, twentynine years old of this city Is being held In Kala mazoo county jail In connection with the holdups in that city He was arrested lere and is said to have been identified by one of his victims Brown Is a brother of Melvln Brown, now serving a sentence in the Marquette branch prison In connection wdth the slaying of Alex DombroskI, a Wayne county farmer, several years ago School to Teach Natural History in State Park Albany N Y Natural history taught in natural surroundings Is the central Idea of a new summer school, which will be opened this season In Allegany State park, about 75 mlle sooth of Buffalo Courses In geology, geography and physiography will be offered, In addition to work on the plants and animals of the region The school, which will have accommodations for 0 pupils, will operate under the direction of Chauncey J Hamlin, president of the Buffalo Society of Natural Sciences and Dr Charles C Adams, director of the New , York State snuseum New Use for Radio Pittsburgh, PaCrime prevention has been added to the varied uses of radio A highwayman in the act of relieving a pedestrian of his roll heard a loud voire from a nearby house and flsd NOWN SPECiLS OF ANIMAL FOUND rent From Any Describee in Natural History Illiiit TexasIn the white gyp Ills near here there was recent Jd a colony of liule animals, the y of which lias not been estub They are apparently uf u spe jfferent from any described in history, uue of the animals fpiured by C K Miller axid is him as a pet ll has a soft Indwhlte fur, the white extender Its back and underneath its like a wide girdle Whits Idorn each paw front paws resemble human and the black four fingers, are remindful of the legs of a tarantula Its hind paws are and have long claws which enfit to climb and scratch It la pular about them, and keeps them led face, sharp pointed, peers out a background of fuzzy mustache, like that on a monkeys face se Is smooth and sleek like hard Its neck is small and can inned with the thumb and foreof an ordinarysize hand animal stands 30 Inches high leighs 20 pounds It has strong teeth made for tearing, appar but it refuses to eat meats of lnd or fish It is strictly vege SAY BAYER ASPIRIN and INSIST 1 Unless you see the Bayer Cross on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEiRT jCj sAccept only Bayer package fjljflr which contains proven directions Jg Handy Bayer boxes of 12 tablets SSBSJ Also bottles of 24 and 100Druggists Aavirla la AM ttads Bark at Br Kaoolactun or stonoarntlrsridcsur or SalicjUcadS lry of 10,000 B C md in London Garden IonFifteen feet of solid hlslating from 10,000 B C have llscovered in what Is certainly il virgin soli In London and d to be the only virgin ground found Is any city In the world small tract of land, which has never bees built on, Is right in the heart of the city behind a court on Fleet street Discovery of the unique archeologrcal value of the vacant lot was made when Hugh S Gordon, who is a raining engineer, rented It from the Goldsmiths and Silversmiths company as a vegetable allotment te keep himself fit Finds In the earth already made date from the Paleolithic, Neolithic and Iron ages, continuously upward to Saxon times about 800 A D Thep there Is a gap until the Thirteenth century, from which time there ha been exhumed an extraordinary wealth of historic relics The gem of the treasures dug out to date is an exquisite Cretan Jewel recognized as part of a colar brought by the Phoenicians when they came to trade with the early Britons The complete excavation of the site Is ex pected to take three years One Thing in His Favor Will you marry me You havent a chance But I rather admire your taste BellArts Really Sure Re lief Thousands of Testimonials From Doc tors, Nurses and Dentists Say So For correcting overacldlty and quickly relieving belching, gas, sick headache, heartburn, nausea, biliousness and other digestive disorders, BELLANS has been proved of great value for the past thirty years Not a laxative but a tested Sure Relief for Indigestion Perfectly harmless and pleasant to take Send for free samples to Bell Co, Inc, Orangeburg, N Y, Adv One may know what be wants and occasionally he knows he oughtnt to have it Nothing Doing Jerry an you manage a typewriter Henry Wish I could I married one If Back Hurts Begin on Salts Flush Your Kidneys Occasionally by Drinking Quarts of Good Water Indians of U S to Race Against 2 Tarahumaras Austin, Texas Crack American Indian runners from the Haskell Institute will be pitted against the two famous Tarahumara Indians of Mex t ico in an endurance run between San Antonio and Austin, 8J miles, as one of the notable features of the third annual Texas relays to he heUI under the auspices of the athletic de partment of the University of Texas, March ,, according to L, Theo Rellmont, director This marathon will be over the post highway that runs between San Antenlo and Austin The Tarahumara Indian entries have aroused the greatest Interest In athletic circles The fact that they broke the worlds long distance running record several weeks ago In a jaunt which they made be tween Pueblo and Mexico City, 82 miles, brought to them International attention The Tarahumaras are now In their village home in a remote part of the Sierra Madres, in western Chihuahua Germans Find Oxygen Is Seasickness Cure Berlin,As a remedy for seasickness German physicians describe the Inhalation of oxygen as most efficient After the inhalation of the gas for three to four minutes, the patient is said to find immediate relief, even the feeling of nausea censing German medical experts attribute the beneficial effects of oxygen In this conhection to Its powerful Influence In alleviating an anaemic state of the brain, which they say Is one of the pronounced phenomena of seasickness No man or woman can make a mistake by flushing Hie kidneys occasion ally, says a wellknown authority Too much rich food creates adds which clog file kidney pores so that they sluggishly filter or strain only part of the waste and poisttus from the blood Then you get sick, Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, constipation, dizziness, sleeplessness, bladder disorders often come from sluggish kidneys, The moment you feel a dull ache In the kidneys or your back hurts, or if the urine Is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, Irregular of passage, or at tended by a sensation of scalding, begin to drink soft water in quantities also get about four ounces of Tad Salts from any reliable pharmacy and take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast 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 lithia, and has been used for years to help flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to activity also to help neutralize the acids In the system so they no longer cause Irritation, thus often relieving bladder disorders Tad Salts Is Inexpensive and cannot Injure makes a delightful effervescent llthlawater drink, which everyone can fake now and then to help keep the kldnevs clean and the blood pure, thereby often preventing serious kidney complications Wins Back Health at 71 Mrs Annie Webb, respected Saginaw resident was viclimof indigestion and inflammatory rheumatism Now well and strong again Thanks Tanlac Mrs Webb lives at 713 S Bates St In her 72nd year ehe is a picture of health and vitality Some time ago she was in poor health, rundown and weak from indigestion and all its discomforts M y sto mac h was completely filled with gas, she says, causing intense pain I had great distress after eating even light food My joints were badly swollen with rheuma tism which kept me in agony I tried many remedies but none gave me any help till Juried Tanlac The first bottle gave me such relief that I continued By the time I had used three bottles I could eat anything I cared for, without discomfort afterwards Normal sleep returned too, and I could rest at night again, something I had been unable to do before taking Tun Inc Im feeling just fine now My joints are normal and the pains have gone My husband is taking Tanlac for stomach trouble, too, and its helping him a lot If youre feeling off color for any reason, try Tanlac ft is natures own remedv, made of herbs, roots and barks Your druggist has it Over 52,000,000 bottles sold IF MOTHERS OILY KNEW Many children arecoio plaining of Headache, FeverishncsR, Stomacb Troubles and Irregular Howela and take cold easily If mothers only knew what MOTHER GRAYS SWEET POW DERS would do for their children no family would rvrr bewithoat them or uue when needed So pleasant to take and so effective that ANY SUBSTITUTE mothers who once use them always tell others about them At all Druggists Trial Package FRKK Address Mother Gray Co, Le Roy, N Y rsaDS HaftX DSRT ACCEPT FOR PILES PRICE 100 Writs for FREE BOOKLET U wont draevkt caaaet sappl jrom, avdaf forwarding caarvss prepaid, fos KOINIQ MEDICINE CO I04B M WILU ST, CHICA40, ILL Aint That Nice Rome,The Charleston and the black bottom are forbidden In night dubs, also the twostep and waltz In fact, all dances Marshal Foch Receives Salary of 10 Per Day ParisA marshal of France, the highest military honor and commandthat given Foch Juf Orders Is Orders A young mother in a small suburh, the proud but distracted mother of two mischievous little hoys, was overheard by a neighbor to call to ths older one Joe, oh, Joe go find Bobby and tell him to stop whatever he Is do Ing Chains Clean the Chimney Chimneys, especially those in soft coal districts, require cleaning from time to time This task can be made I easier by using a bundle of automo1 bile skid chains on the end of a rope for scraping the soot from the flues Popular Science Monthly Motor Statistics There Is a motor car for every Ave persons in the United Statesbut some have several and others none Toronto Star Perfect Excuse Y nught to have flown to her assistance I couldnt Id flu, Sugar Of the principal foods, sugar shows less Increase in price as compared with 191 than any other It has Increased but 30 percentThe Progre slve Grocer A Slap GladysI wish I could keep mjr good looks MargeWell, the first thing I would suggest dar Is tn get some fre and four othersgets a salary of 00,000 francs a year, or 10 a day, under the new scale Officers grade down from this pay to that of a sewnd lieuten ant, who draws 82 a month during the early part of his career There are small allowance hut so small that an officer must have some Independent fortune or be so poor as to risk having to make humiliating economies BALDNESS MEN you have been looking for something that will grow HAIR on a BALD HEAD Hr it is in FORSTS Origixusl BaretoHair gi ows hair and will save what you have Its a worlds 9etosation W H FORST Mfg Scottdale, Pa vrV r rC aftMsafaa fr aja 3fc mTHE P1NCJ s trirWMii fr TEMPLE THEATRE Open Every Evening 700PM Howell 900 PM WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23 Richard Dix BETTY BRONSON A Dix DeLuxe Comedy Comedy Fast Ccnpany News News THURSDAY, MARH 24 TOM TYLER Out of the West With His Wonderful H orse and Dog in Comedy FRIDAY, MARCH 25 ALL CIRCUS BILL W C Fields and Carol Dempster in D VVyGRIFFITHS Sally of the Sawdust Also Hairbreadth Harry in The Sawdust Baby And Kok o in the Circus SUNDAY, MARCH 27 A Big Scream Dir ect from the the FoxWashington Theatre, Detroit MONTE BANKS IN Atta Boy AUo The Midnight Express News MONDAY, MARCH 26 BUCK JONES IN T he Gentle Cyclone Comedy Novelty TUESr ,AY, MARCH 29 HOOT GIBSON IN The Texas Streak Com dy News fa V Especially for Lent r 4 Lenten time no dish is more welcome tl hot, crisp, crunchy toast or tender and delicate, as you prefer made by electricity at the tabledelicious, in fact, as only electricity can mate toast During the Month of March we are offering Electric Toasters at special pricesas low as 295 Will you not come in and look at them The opportunity will not last long Some Lenten Toasts Cbuumcm Toat Welsh JUrefeit Tout Gttsmed Mushroom Toast Shrimp Toast Creamed Che Toast Asparagus Toast French Toast v THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY NEIGHBORING NEWS Several ladies organizations of Howell have joined in an effort to raise money toward the erection of a hospital F E Harris htm been appointed chief deputy for the sixteen Gleaner Arbors in this county He will try consolidate them into five or si large arbors The proposition to raise one rail extra on each tax dollar was defeated at Fenton by vote of 178 to 141 Thf money was to go toward the suppoi of a band A silver fox farm has been started at Fowlerville on the Ketta Fauncel farm, where eighteen pair of registered silver black foxes have been1 placed Gus Peters is the manager The proposition to incorporate as a city carried at Brighton by a vote oi 267 to 101 The old Challis blacksmith shop ard carriage factory at South Lyn has been wrecked to make room for the new Lane garage The former J building was built in 1836 Burglaries were reported at Milfordj and Brighton last week The Ingnam county board of supervisors at a recent meeting voted to hire a county agent He is to receive 6800 per year but has to pay office rent and ali expenses out of that The Dexter Chamber of Commerce at their last meeting decided to eretit a civic center It will serve as council room, election hall, provide rest rooms house the fire engine, the chamber of commerce, the Boy Scouts nd the public library C Merithew of Manchester ha been appointed manager of the Washtenaw County Fair to succeed A L Watt, resigned Sheep dogs contain to cut the profits of the sheep raisers in this vicin ity Cash Valentine of Webster reports 17 registered Shropshire breeding ewes killed by dogs last Wednesday night Henry Ford was in Dexter one day last week He has men there surveying and taking soundings for the new power dam to be built there Con ling McFADDENS FLATS SERENITY AND SINCERITY will mark the ceremony that w7e direct will mark it With a never to be forgotten dignity of beautiful remembrance P HSWARTHOUT FUNERAL HOME PHONE N039 PfNCKNEY MICHIGAN WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC IFOR SALEThe James Marhle farm, Tsituated three miles west of Pinckney, 180 acres Mrs James Marble, 1609 Davis Ave Lansing, Mich FOR SALEBlack team, aged 9 and i0 years, wt 12000 and 1300 sound and right t Percy Ellis BEWARE OF FRAUDS According to some yf the exchary a man going by the name of Everett has been selling a poultry tonic to the farmers in various parts of the state which when placed in their drinking water is supposed to kill ike on the poultry It sells for 10 per gallon According to advice received from the Michigan State College and the U S Dept of Agriculture internal remedies will not kill external parasites such as lice FOR SALE 30 White Leghorn hens, two buggies, two heating stoves, stack of Jafty Lawrence Spears HAY WANTED I am in the market lor good alfalfa hay Theodore Selegen,Alfred Monks farm FOR SALEBaby Chicks, Rocks, Reds and White LeghoYrrs All from good stock Order now for April de livery Mrs Nora Sider, Pinckney FOR SALEGrain Drill in Al condition John Eisele FOR SALEAbout 4 ton of timothy hay Inquire of Emil Dryer 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 SALttDry wood Norman Rea son CAPITAL PUNISHMENT i V It now looks as if capital punishment for Michigan is about dead as far as this session of the legislature is concerned Members of the judiciary committee in the senate arc being severiy critizisedfor their failure to re1 port ou Cfr capital punishment bill that recently pasMd the house by a large majority Threats of a deadlock between two branches of our lawmak ing body have been mphasized in an effort to force the mil out of committee, but it is unlikely that iuch a situation will be brougnt about In some quarters, principally by the metropol itan newspapers, the charge is made that tlie sob squad is ivsponsil for blocking the death penalty m tl sUite Wf do not believe thi,, to be true, We believe it is the sober second thought of the average citizen that crime prevention can be more ade NOTICE The Womens Home Missionary I Society will meet with Mrs Burchiel Wednesday afternoon, March 30th This will be the first period of the new study book,New Days in Latin Amer ica Those having mite boxes are requested to bring them in at this time LOCAL ftEWS G A Sigler was business Monday in Howell on Miss irace Lawrence of Dexter underwent a tonsil operation at the Pinckney Sanitarium one day last week Roy Cavcrly and infant son, Roy, left for their home in Howell Tuesday after a three weeks stay at the Pinckney Sanitarium James Jeffreys who has been making his home with his daughter, Mrs quately brought about by the prompt Ro vine at Dexter has moved to apprehension and convictipn of t ,, with her where she is concrimmal,make him stay in prison once ducting a rooming house he has been sentenced, than m revert , , , rriends of Rev r r loye, a forme FOR SALE8 Poland China Shoatei, wt 115 each 7 thoroughbred Red Duroc Sows, due June 1 1 thorough bred registered Holstein Bull, 2 years old 2 thoroughbred Holstein Bull Calves, several weeks old 3 thorough bred Holstein Heifer Calves, 4 months old 1 new milch thoroughbred Hol stein Heifer Fred Hoffman, Alfred Morgan farm FOR SALE 200 bushel of corn, 50 bushel of oats Also horses , wt 2600 span of work Guy Hall FOR SALEHouse garage and 21acres of land in the village of Pinck ney Mrs Met Chalker FOR SALEX Ray eggs capacity Incubator, 160 L C Rogers 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, Mam St ,Pinckney, Mich, oo L C Rogers FOR SALEThe Beautiful Birkett Estate of over 400 acres, 125,000 Terms 1 mile of Huron River front age and a large frontage on Big Portage Lake See Norman Reason, Pinckney, Mich Phone 17 ling to capital punishment at this day , and date in modern civilization The judiciary committee in the senate is , about to report out Crimes Commi sion Code to speed up criminal court1 procedure, and in the opinion of Gov Cirecn this is the most important piece of legislation now before the lawmakers of the state At the basket ball tournament at Ypsilanti last week Stoekhridgc was beaten by Lambertville 2G to 10 University of Michigan High then dej feated Lambertville 2s to 21 whic gave them th class D title for this 1 section as they had defeated all opponents in the tournament, winning j from Saline, Pinckney, Lansing Indus trial School and Lambertville in succession Eaton Rapids won the class C title Howell defeated Roosevelt High of Ypsilanti for the class B title and Ponitiac the class A from Port Huron The winners now go to Detroit to play the winner, in that district rector of St Marys church, Pinckney,now at Albion, have received card om him sent from California MVJ recently went on a short trip Mrs Alvin Pratt of Dexter was operated on for goiter at the Pincknex Sanitarium this morning Drs Marshall and Washburn of Ann Arbor performed the operation This has been one of the mildest winters and earliest springs for a good many years Ice has practically dis from the lakes and many farmers have started their spring plowing Base ball and marbles are now the order of the day , FOR SALEAbout 1 ton of mixed clover and timothy hay Chas Whalian, Crystal Beach wt FOR SALE3 nice brood sous, 300 Due in April Norman Reason MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a certain mortgage, dated February 21, 3921, executed by George R Lewis and Nellie G Lewis, his wife, of the city of St Louis, Missourimortgagors unto Minnie A Purdy of Fowlerville, Livingston County, Michigan, mortgagee, which said mortgage was recorded in the office of register of deeds for Livingston County, Michigan, in Liber 118 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 due at tne date hereof is the sum of four thou sand one hundred sixtythree dollars and eightysix cents 416386 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 said debt, or any part thereof, and WHEREAS, by reason of said default the power of sale contained in said mortgage has become operative MOW 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 will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described, at public auction to the highest bidder at the West front door of the Court Hose in the City of Howell, Michigan, on the 31si day of March 1927, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day The premises are described in saic mortgage as follows Land situated in the Township of Conway, County of Livingston, State of Michigan, described as the Northwest Quarter U of Section number twentysix 26, Township number four 4 North of Range number three 3 East, Michigan Minnie A Purdy, Mortgagee Dated December 17, 26 J B Munsell Jr and A E Cole Attorneys for mortgagee Business address Fowlerville, Mich Use for III Nature Though 1 carry always some IIInatare abemt me yet It is, I hope, no more than Is In this world necessnrv for a freaervativeMarvell, m PUBLIC SALE L W LOVEWELL Auctioneer SAVE 15 ON MANURE SPREADER I am over loaded This is your gain Phone your order Special price gooo only until present stock is sold, and aot t than April fi, 1927 R E Barron, Howell ix ANNOUNCEMENT I am prepared to cr il t rinting decorating, and paper hanging Jobs contracted for and estimates furnished I also have 1 kinds of paint, varnishes and enamels for 5, a good line of wall paper See me if you want decorating or papering done or are in the market for paint Bruce VanBIarfcum PINCKNEY, MICH, R F D I will sell at Public Auction on my farm, located 2 miles north of Whitmore Lake and 2 miles east of Hamburg on M4 Commencing at 1 00 P M SHARP, fast time, the following Describe d Property WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30 HORSES, CATTLE, HAY AND GRAIN 1 Span of Work Horses, 13 and 14 years old, 1 Gray Mare, 12 years old 1 Grade Cow, 7 years oid, 4 Holstein and Jersey Cows, mixed, 1 Full Blood Jersey Cow, 3 years old, 1 Registered Jersey Cow, 5 years old, 1 Yearling Heifer Also a Quantity of Hay and Oats CHAS FIELD, Proprietor Ining Field, Clerk Will Shafer, Clerk 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 23, 1927 Description An account of the resource March 23, 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 1927-03-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/c8569f7c15367b5fb405cf5ad0c1794b.pdf 338d45ec6a38a29bded1da86ef832e27 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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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. wrrmmmmmm , T mj,uii ,V i jjf M,,V yw1 HA,, 11 itiim m N f 3HP NEWS MOTTO IS ALL THE THATS FIT TO PRINT mrimcj Bfepattfr OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATA IS 125 PER YEAR 1 Vol47 Pinckney, Livingtton Couuty, Michigan Wednesday, March 23, 1932 2 AmbW Triumph For Local Players , Pinckney Man I Dies Suddenly Lyman C Rogers Paste Away Tues day Morning Shortly After Finishing the Work of Cleaning Snow from His Sidewalk 0 Tis the Week Before Easter D Community Players Score Another Success with their Mystery Play A Large Attendance was Present The Pinckney Community Players presented their play ,The House of the Flashing Light before a packed house at the Pjnckney Community Hall last Thursday evening The play was well put on and well dire ii and each and everyone in it took their part with the case and skill of a professional actor Especial credit must be given to Henry Shircy and Ray monda Ledwidge who got up from sick bedg where they were forced by ilines to take thejr roles in the play The crowd began to arrive early and by 8 oclock the hall was filled The Isler 14 piece orchestra played several selections previous to the rising of the curtain, which wvm edrfTjuTMr Rogers only lived about fif received Nothing but favorable comment has been heard concerning the work of the different members of the cast Miss Dorothy Wilson was especiallyproficient in the part of Lavina, the housekeeper, who turned out to Aunt Lucy, the owner of the ruby Miss Alice Stottlomire gave a good interpolation of the nervous, cringing old maid who was forced to take part Lyman C Rogers, 84 died at his home on West Main Street in this village Tuesday morning Mr Rogers has not been in good healthfor several years and some time ago was forc ed to stop working at his trade of carpenter and wood worker Having idways been an active man he usually managed to keep busy at odd jobs about Ms home Tuesday he scmed to be a well as usual and started to clean the heavy siow fall of Monday night from his sidewalks He had about finished this job when he was seized with a heait attack Nevcrthcj less he managed to make his way in to his home where he called his wife She called some of her neighbors School To Present Musical Attractioi T S rlfrrtoisfr To f The Weekly Church Prnpram teen minutes after coming into th house, expiring before medical aid I could be summoned Coroner A Riley Crittenden of 1 Howell was called and decided that death was due to heart trouble and no inquest would be necessary Mr Rogers and his family came to Pinckney from Marshall, Mich, thirteen years ago Surviving arehis widow, one daughter Marilda and a son Henry, of Astabula, Ohio Worry About Tax Drivers Licenses JUsued Between I92Tancri9Z8 MuitBeRe newed Before May 1 st Current CtomeBt Lowered school taxe3 can be expected to result from the extra see sion which is called by Gov Brueker I Miss Dorothy Wilson To Give Oper to wtart this weec While the gover atta Florinda on March 16th j nor has announoei that he expect to I submit to the solona a form of CovI ert road relief to ease local road tax es, he has remained silent as to other subjects which he intends to include in his message to the state legislature Several changes in the banking laws are expected The governor feels that his sures will be aided it future bank lailures can be prevented and some relief be afforded depositors Various farm leaders are urging ah income tax to provide money lost by lowering the school tax On good authority it is said that the governor has before him for consideration other special tax schemes such as the sales tax and utility tax The latter proposes a fractional per centage levy against all electric power produced in the state, r TvpT Phil CTPack of AmTArlwr Strenuous rehearsal has started oni j a program to be given by the Pinck ney High School Jiris Glee Club on 1 the evening of April U The Glee Club will present one act operatta Florinda or The Rose and Pearl, by Edward Marzo The operetta is based on Andersons fairy tale of the same name It deals with the plight of i beautiful little girl, Florinda, when she discovers that she is lost in a forest An ugly witch charges her into a nightingale when Florinda refuses to accompany her to her castle After many discourage ments Florindas brother, Yoringul, enlists the help of the fairies who recover the lost rose with a pearl grow ing in its center This wbnderous flower breaks the witchesmfcir charm and Florinda is once more restored to her normal form amid the CATHOLIC CHURCH SERVICE j rejoicing of Yoringla and the fairies Sunday Divine Sevice at 830 and The Roys lice Club will assison 10o0 A M the program with a humorous skitenCatheehism ettch Saturday morn titled Walk the Plahk Several other specialities will also be given in the conspiracy to steal the ruby against her will Henry Shirey scored a real success in his first major role He played the part olXlark Richards newspaper reporter who cumo in search of a story and is involved in the meshes of the mystery before he is aware of at H C Vedder did well in th character of Jesse Corcoran the adventurer and orginal owner of the ruby who was there for the purpose ofagain gamtBgpoinKSstoiTfaHrF laSuTTdrry evmi ng The J jt Dorothy Carr gave aHvrtymter petation of Dot Faber, a dapper and Cuotine Ledwidge was eeeil ent jn the role of Stella Faber, her more dignified and stately sister Wayne Carr took the role of Mr Li, the Chinman,W4Hwan thr Funeral services will be held at the Swarthout Funeral Home Friday J30 Rev TTeriuIst officiating Burial will be in Pinckney cemetery MENS MEETING HELD SUNDAY NIGHT A wry interesting service was held in the Community Congregational Pctueeu now and Ma 400,000 autoinoibrc uiiv ta 1, about ung at 830 I Confession i on i JU vrrHTvuiv nw driver law adopted by ta AH who scur d vi January 1, J , S mart ore Mav 1st vnr All I rrrtrrrhwas filled and the audience ac quired to under i ho legislature censes bet TTamrrrrf licenes V secure Nnwmber 1 , , must bby November 1, 132 and es is u fl after ovemb r milt th reV i i three ye datuif iiii1 Siune LLLLIUJAlawrequiruE Ji VI e1 , t S itZl old li Saturday evening at Rev Lewis M Djon PastoH and now Uses proposed to make it possible to pay stat and local taxc in six installments rhL bill is also slated to re ceive special consideration The week The ticket sale will announced next Qjieretta Floreasi for the s as follows oetween January I, 12 and renewed 1 licensi I, afie sri a th colored quartette from Ypsilanti whch rendered SIN or seven select ions They sang the old negro spirit reeitation the beautiful music and reeatation af driver evry rvvo iag A v rv special feature was I v,i Vnt to fUVct May 1, IMj ifi of 2A 1 i licences hve v a leepied if this ruiiiibii 2,2A licenses v re irvokj d under the mand BAPTIST CHURCH Rev P F Ksic Pastor Services each Sunday Morning VVorshtp r030 Special vd separate service for the little folks Sunday School 1145 Class for all P Y P i 700 lvening Worship X 0 Thurs tveftHig prayer FxrryTrr KTOO inda is Florinda Evelyn Hondee Yoringal Marjorie Hendee Fortutiia, Jueen of the fairies Clare Ledwidge Vala, the witch First Fairy First Witch Fniiies and Witches Madge Jack Loretta Dieki Willa Meyei dsdectinn Thryrwi i tonr have leader of the Chinese conspirators and his makeup and interpetation of thfe thfficuU role left nothing to hi desired Robert Plasko enacted tin part of Pedro, his Mexican accompliceand his performance in this characterization was very good He had vhc Mexican dialect down per fect Irving Richardson as Doyle Kelj would suit the occasion We are sure VJn, the crooked Vrycr Wi edent thit iny one wUn misieLlliikiU uals also iacrt very inspiring and we hope to them here again some time, pur Sunday School orciuuitra ercd two orchestral selections The congregation also sang several select ions The speaker the Honorable John Wendell Bird of Lansing gave a wry interesting talk or sermon, either one the law, which h not fiTe state ai,j 1 nlges or disci etian low ild e t II bd 1 Jllll , ek,liO on a tio ic e I l, I It, t the in I1 secretary of can Una the vocation, jeliriving woi BAPTIST CHURCH ITEMS j Pi mil hath Christ been raised, from the dead, the first fruits of them j that are asleep I Cor li20 There will be a servic in th church each ewnq td veeUu GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES lUzjsQi Pinckney are beingcaU ed upon atrain, this yeirfor a re 1 igi of the ous obsenrince of the Tre Ore, th period from 12 to on Good Friday, 2, coimnemorating thft death Cross of Calvary of Jesus The eighteenth annual appeal March on the Christ has been issued cept Friday eve On Friday afternoon there v, ill he seivkes from J 0 e liOJJL i e a His high moment was in the last act when he confronts the masquerading Lavini and the truth is revealed Ray monda Ledwidge as Eva Harper made a good impression in her frt appearence ,in the cast of tiie Corv munity Players and Mrs Pauline the coT lights of TTmy ivv in y , al lis bili iea net i i t f Ieie orit rI o f in vi hi lt Utl uMiay the Sunday School in al Hi4 A M followed lis u re a ,e rv ie4fttrTfTnTmTTnvrToT TiXT tins observance N ie Detroit Diocesan Union, Vaiiie Soiaety, sponsors of the movement ThrrrwtrrTTeInlaTTreTnv ATrvice, at St Marys church from 1200 The big news item of last week wasthe vote in congress to referr tli 18th amcndlment back to tho states The vote was 227 to 187 against the hill, which, would give the dry forc es a majority of 40 This diows a loss by tho drys of 58 votes in thu last 13 years as the vote in 10is when the 1Mb amendment was adopted waTT2t against It However, the issue as not clear cut as it merely provided for referring it buck to the state or in other words a referendum Vow the big fight will be in the congressional elections next fair where the wet organizations will oppose 7VeiTohgrTxman who voted against theritnyvenreaiire However, it will he a iong unl rocky road before the amendment is repealed A two thirds majority of both the house and enate are necessary and then two rhirds of the state legislatures fftuat also approve Tf7 We fail to follow the conclusioni of the wet leaders Their claim that byfttgalrzTng the pale of liquor and he,Miy taxing it the property and Jloi0 pmfl th nlbr 0f rv jinc Us wilKbo lowerrHl, is far LAiiv Tii v p r Id i tin naeting I nlLJijacli will are planning an fur Sunday ec ie followed h a r,w ticiat On liei Dion, Rev John Crowe will ofstretded Where would the liquor dealers get their money to pay the aster there wil also he special tlN ul fro,,, tn People So no inalter it S0 and 1050 a m how u rBTure it the tax bill wilP J Vedder in the part of d ored maid supplied the high missed out on a great night It a sponsored by the men of the community but the ladies were all invited and were present n SCHOC4TNOTES Oratorical and Peclamatorv ield in fbe schoerTast Declamatory TELPLF, on of 1 eplt , lioH Ti MntesTTwre week In the GUY LeMOIN U LeMoill Teee and Helen ,w iia Ti leceased, was liaa Michigan, AIILII1 L iartrd thi li Mrrn h Jackson, MichLTt heai TT was sp nt ir Tiaektiey aia in the Pinrknev a i i v, at xf0 Iconic rTTrreHw4dwpeupfiv MOV rv I a I e A Vl a i e irrrtTThT ii euiv the comedy of the play Taken all in all it would not be presuming to say j that the cast upheld the high stand ard they have gained in previous pro1 auctions About the specialities The Community Players Quartette, composed of Irving Richardson, Robert Plasko, Glenn Slayton and Dorothy Carr sang three numbers in an excellent man ner and should improve still farther in future appearances Richardon takes tenor, Plasko bass, Carr sonrano and Slaytcn, alto Messrs Rex Smith and Edsel Meyers appeared in several song and dance numbers and were loudly applauded Miss Dorothy Wilson sang two selections in her inimitble manner and eight girls, Jams united in andXo ti now Mrthere were four contestants Harbara Solossan, Willa Meyer, Dorothy Ellis and Florence Marion Willa Meyer won the contest with the selection, The Valley of Pones Miss Harris had charge of this work Three Juni ors took pait in the Oratorical contest which was won by Marjorie Merrm , with her oration entitled Home, The i Maiquett I contest j edurjjile Hschooi On SeiTrretJH waHiirh srr CONOR EG ATI ON AL CHURCH E J Berquist, Minister MTTTF Ettir Iseler, Organist Mis V Ciiughi, Directress of Mui QttL 5wftrtbmifri Sxtpt4 SS Me line i hip 1 0 I0 a m uiae i1 Cini rrh hr Mi HAD A NARROW ESCAPE Sunday afternoon about 510 p an NFW METHOD OF ACCREDITIN HIGH SCHOOLS ADOPTED plan wlie by l Ie I niversjty of ie will aele i oo,,eiite withjW,l,J rut ti Pinckney from Ann ueh schod, ae ju n ir colleges J Ar,Hr Stanley Dinke t una Tate in l,, fennation of coursjM,ft sl,olJ,f of hc ten foot emiii4 PjmbJtoeji XU a,,, Little I iia rely graningl ff uri ia ae union v Waitet IN I a, ginia now Mrs Mi ion surviing and reaiimg he leaves I hive hlOt I j, ill Rov 11 of i other contestants were Dorothy Grainger and Dorothy Snively Mis Stottlemire coached the orators The winners in public speaking will com pete at Ypsilanti April 8 The Juniors and Seniors will present, the play The Ginger Girl early About i v inckney and I Michigan f ars avo vchil h Ya YrV ami e 1 ocv llha Ie a i, all en aial i 11 a i I a I, i , iri i Sehnol aideavoi I I w Ol Milt JO a 0 p 0 p TTT7J ni in , lainlnd intead u ie1 rang iiecrr 4 Mtert rtnM4M by the Hoard in noi r W K arai lav eenil ing aleinan ware Co ting off three yea signation has been or II Meley i was injured y, train at Lakeland a later, necessitaled For the pat I y ilmost helpless and 11, il Iavale g nd thi Ids lears he con tin In ior Senior I riyei in el ilig, T f rche lra nraci ise V Conn es Si e lei o i ya nclui he C lUlS Huns s Were l ioni lie th 1a p A p i in 70 i Ml the chu reh Snnday Tin si rmoii ii epine wth the in May This play has been careful j ed t ly selected and should be a decided eeiH, Mrs Doylewill direct thtCarr, Evelyn Darrow, Jean Graves, Mary Spears, Anna Bamowski, Marsaret Curlett, Loretta Diek, and Eve lyn Hendee and Willow Meyer did sev ral dancing and singing drills in edstume which were excellent Oriry splendid cooperation made this play a success Too much cre4it can ho given Mrs, Alta McxUt S30 luhome All through his e,,nhneinent duriny these y he ways been luuomplainine and I oked era who directed both the play and play The proceeds will be used to upon the sunny side of lif carry on the commencement activitiesa hot of friends who wen of both classes This play also fur inquiring and interested in nishes the finances for carrying on fare public speaking and athletics in school Spring vacation will begin Mar 2S After vacation school will start ry fine i anii y i 11 d a y School and the morning was da, hine Palm Suuda Tin iiucj by th choir was very appropriate Mis, Eloyse lerquit sinr a ohfor Tertory entitled The Palais Three veTrT7aiiTTzI nd receTvecl ih hip of the church in JI a rrrrr tn a, aider hv i io li niernOei always i j t h Viornin Us Wei , m tlie nature d CIOOIS was tiii ilUii of K nts jt tin i h a y iiieting , Th uiiverity riiiinfii on accrerli rj , lands and mpect hoi of junior , oilers are discontaniierl and ivplac nl hy a c cntraljommitter on cooprra in kith educational institutions, vhir h will have subcommittees de, ,iied to carry out relations with , a iiiiiiiiy schods and instil utions Iiic i r ejij at ion The whole uni isii policy is both centralied atiri brrti nefl in scope under the new I plan, bringing into closer contactThe rie intitiuionn of far tate and coordinating work and policies with the ueiersity fnpiori K ademic ,tjinlvds both within and witnout the unt Porta fuid n Lakrs Illlerl jut Lt of the hndg thinking bv eifty are expected to insult over the vilgc QuickStanley prevented a catastrophe as he turnedtin car bark into the road without going down the bank Hrrthe auto overturned and hit the guard fence on the other side of the road Dinkel had his shoulder rut and itwas neresary to take seven stitches to close the wound Fritz Gurdner who was with him was cut about the head and had to have seeral stitchestaken Roy lirLsrn and Leonard Dcvoivaux, the other two occupants of the car escajxwl with slight bruises The car suffered considerable bod damage, There is no guard fence on tlw side of the road where the enr started to go down he , The boys In school have organized the specialities Takn all together a baseball team and will play a short some 44 people participated in this, schedule this spring 1 he tineral wa In d from t r Pinrknev Cofigrtgatiofmi church Tursttay at 100 p, m, Uev K J Pertjuist officiating Ilurial was in production Besides the cast of eleven people, eleven others appeared in the specialities, fourteen in the orchestra Andrew Campbell handled the flashing light, thunder, wind and the bells GeraW Kennedy, the curtain and oth ers were ushers, ticket sellers etc So ELMER RANDALL Elmer Randall, who lived in Rochester, Mich, died Thursday evening, March 17 The body was brouglT to Pinckney Friday night The fun eral services were held from the all tWngssidered it was a real Swarthout funeral home, Monday af community play For their aid and as J ternoon with Rev E J Rerquist, stance the player extend many pastor of the Community CongregaIhankfl, i ona church, officiating, flu rial was TMa is the sixth production put on th Wndcney cemetery y tMs organizatTon since it was or lhftieeeiwcd wa the son of Axic anized by the late Ray Kennedy in th lat Cordelia R Randall 1930 It is planned to keep this or nd fconi in South l 24 Y ganization running and more plays 0 Surviving are his father, a browill be put on starting next fall The thr A,bLrt nephew Leslie an, a y v neice, Thelma, His mother dirrl about itinud on Ut pag three weeks ago Pinckney ceiTntejr, LivingstiMiLlJiCe j tf No To F A M of which the ,JUUI ceased wasa membir atteoded the funeral in a body aridconducted th Masonic burial service at thiv crrae Past Master Walter irard rli rinr the funeral oration i n o w Ax0mXCTON in hut weeks IssUe We stated taat A F Hrown was a party to the suit which was recently tried in Howel between Rev Ksic and Raleigh Medicine Co We wish to correct this aMr Rrown was not one of the bondsman and therefore not a party, o the suit evening sej vjee was a community r ir vliich was hngely attended and a hoe program was carrad out 1 liv, P 1 Prrrpiist preached in j the Prighto Pn sbyteriati cluirch st I Priday evetung munion s rvice will be obseied baptism anl the receiving of members into the church The cliom ll render appropriati music Tiie young people of this community also the C K are invited to attend a special Faster program in the school house at Wrights corners givj en by H Sunday School which hold weekly sendee then It is hoped that a large crowd from Pinckney will at tend PROCLAMATION ON GOOD FRIDAY Wilber M Prucker hus issued miatirjii calling for the gvmrnl me 0f oot Friday, March Co I a proc obMi ,CARD OF THANKS W wish to express our sincere j Thanks to our friends, neighbors and the KJng Daughters for their many Noiinan Clark j acts of kindness during our sad bereavement in the loss of our ear tended MichiganTheatre where Otto i wife and grandmother Also R Irays Oklahoma Cowboys an kiy1 Rerquist for his words of coafort ing J Mi A II Randall and Thelma Paul, William and spent Sunday in Arm Arbor and af 2 The proclajnal ion says in part At a time when men and women the vorhl over jye groping Jntb mitist of confusion for a clear path way, there is special value in turning to a dependable compass Warl 2,000 j ears ago, when men and woInieii were similarily confused, they Tound in the iMan ot Calilee one whc ould point out to them the true course TI Let ur threforr, mcommenora tion of tho crucifixion of Our Lord9 lose our stores and places of busi ess from 12 until 3 oclock in tho iftomoon of vJood Friday, March 2 that we may paue for a few hour cont mplate the example of th raCerT i HOME BAKED GOODS Home made bread and frred cate on sale at Rill place every day Bak ing done ip order Will also JeUVw ,4tdP WEEK OF MARCH 20 The first half of the week beginning March 20th is expected to be mostly fair in the greater part of the stale of Michigan Sunshiny days will warm the atmosphere but during the night temperatures are expected to drop below the seasonal normal As a result of this expected temperature fluctuations conditions should be rather favorable for the harvesting of maple sugar in many parts of Michigan During the middle part of the week temperature will range close to the seasonal normal During Wednesday or Thursday there will be increasing cloudiness and showers of rain or snow The week ends in clearing and cool weather Periodic Flu and Weather No one seems to want influenza The Russians call it Chinese catarrh, the Germans name it the Russian pest, the Italians christened it the German disease and the French titled it fch Italian fever fThe Italians invente the term influenza and attributed the causes to planetary influence In fact the last two large epedemics occurre about the time the planet Saturn wa transiting through the sign Virgof Saturn the debilitating planet in the sign influencing the intestines and J lungs The next transit occurs in 1948 and 1949 Another authority has declared there is a repetition of the germs activity every 33 weeks and when i ever this comes in the fall or winter months, the disease becomes more prevalent During the 191820 period MAD LAUGHTER WT SY CSNTHAL PRESS A THRILLING MYSTERY STORY by MILES BURTON Yes, 1 approve, replied Dr Weatherleigh I approve because I happen to know Allisons feeling in the matter Let me tell you that, compared with my1 daughters happiness, the ordinary material considerations have no weight with me She may marry whom she pleases, so long a she can convince me that it Is for her own happiness Needless to say, 1 am extremely thankful that her choice has fallen upon a man of your charactir and position I know nothing of your financial status, nor do I wish to know I am thankful to say that I am in a position to provide my daughter with an income sufficient for any position she may wish to maintain TtV awfully good of you to take ill, sir, aid Dick in heartfelt comes n useful to know where a man Sir Edric They then left the dials ditional defiance, as they addressed Exactly, remarked Sir Edric with poor Brooks body to me I think that a smile Another piece of informa mond on his body, to serve as an ad tion Im not supposed to know offi your theory is right, Pollard, though cially Go on Herridge, I gather, at present we cant possibly prove it was let In by this side door soon after The point is, who Is behind all this1 four oclock I dont think theres much doubt Well, sir, thats just it, replied about that, sir, replied Pollard slowPollard My man, seeing him go ly Theres only one man who would down the passage, took it for granted dare to cover his tracks with a couple that he was going into the Jetty Nat of murders, and to take the trouble urally, he couldnt very well follow to make it clear that they were conhim, without giving away the fact that nected with the theft of the dia he was watching him So he contented monds himself with waiting for him to come Yes, I know whom you mean, re out again He guessed that Herridge, plied Sir Edric I came to the same once he had got in, would not come out again till the place closed at ten But when ten oclock came there was no Herridge, and when he made inquiries of the landlord, he found that conclusion as soon as I heard of the death of this man Herridge But how to identify him and bring it home to him, thats the point Im not going to rest until Ive ictJ red the dates fell in November and nphYac,ifrrngltonISngly r Weatherleight could not repress amile of amusement iMy dear boy, he said, you speak S if you had just broken a severe reavement to me Dirks constraint XTllkd langh Well, it is a bereavement in a way, he pointed out I dont want it to be a long engagementand I understand, said Dr Weatherleigh quietly But I am used to being alowIve been alone most of my life, you know Dick remembered what Alison had told him of the mother who had died when hewas still a baby He found young above mentioned danger periods Husband Asks Wife Pay Him Alimony A woman may have to pay alimony if the circuit court rules favorably on apetition filed by Herman Johnson, MUL kegon recently Tohnsbh akkiT that his wife, Ida, pay him temporaryalimony pending outcome of her suit fo divorce Johnson contends Mrs Johnon holds the pass book on a local bank in which they have 2,985 in a joint accotrntr The Jnhnnns wore marriiApril UI, 1887 Thore an no children he hadnt been inside the place that made one of these Wapping crooks evening Instead of reporting to me admit something that will put me on that he had lost touch with his man, his track, sir, said Pollard doggedly he spent the rest of the night scouring Well, I wish you luck, Pollard, himself and the person with whom he drowned before he got to the wharf umiscij uu wt ym i 1 TVIP river is always pijetty full of wished to speak His agents would The craft, especially about high water, ami there would be considerable risk of the drowning being observed Now, the doctor tells us that he died beobey him implicitly for one thing I have no doubt that he paid thn wed, and, for another, they would be com pletely in his power And 1 xpectj put it lat that he ran his own intelligence sen, Q,clyck The twy ice i mjjlg must then have been covered in It must be fairly efficient antwo hours that i to say the craft that how, remarked Dick I cant yet c0nveyed him must be capable of ad understand how he guessed that the No , barge could have downattheheel Captain Blackwood j the whld m the auth was in any way interested in the Hard, was ty night, way diamonds Yet, if I was sent to 4uite right, agreed Sir Edric Ill find out if the river police saw any signs of a motorboat that eve ning Yes, and you might make the same inquiries as to the night of Inspector brooks disappearance You see what Im getting at Its my belief that our cheerful friend has been using that ruined cottage as a sort of private abattoir I imagine that the unfoav tunnate Brooks was lured to some lonely spot in Wapping, where he wat set upon and tied up He was then taken by water to Coldharbour Point, and there murdered, as Herridge wa3 subsequently But Brooks was suffocated, not drowne d, objected Sir Edric To be continued o that house as a warning to me, be must have guessed it Why else was that particular diamond placed on Herridges body cember It also fell in November 1931, ancj raw and will come again in February The awkward silence was broken by lim and in January 1935, lhe entry of Aisori who came rather Weather conditions being right, the nprvously int0 the room and looked at years should hm both she then went swifty over to Tier father and whispered something in his ear Dr Weatherleigh nodded and smiled Impulsively she threw her arms round him and kissed him Youre an old darling she exclaimed Now then, Dick, if you expect me to dress for dinner, its time you took me home Aiiion and Iick luft the worn to trnr Dr WeatherTeighriett alone, Jt smiled to faded, anr overspread nis lace Hi Alion And then the smile reapp at the thought that, after all, he 1ng he u Dirk JAmhampL himself Hut the smile a look of great weariness was losing ir d wathinner Stories Thee Hard Times Jane tells of the unemployed reporter who, in desperation, signed up with a circus whose pt gorilla died, and for whom no substitute could be found Tin ippui Lei TtrbWTrrTTTFir a gorillas outfit and do stunts on , lnpcmr Ioihinl felt himself per onally aggrieved by the death of I Puy IITTrTiIgeT HtH 7TheTiTrs m I II chain by which he hoped to estabj CHAPTER XXIII Sir Edric smiled It occurs to me that the identification of Captain Blackwood with Mr Richard Pcnhampton was a fairly simple matter, he replied Dashed if I can see that ex, claimed Dick It was pitch dark in that room except for the one flash I told you of, and I refuse to believe that he recognized me by that How could mv distinguished features be known to the Funny Toff Again, I am certain that I was never followed between my rooms and Walworth The significance of that flash seems1 to have been lost upon you, replied Sir Edric You dont suppose that a man like the Funny Toff would engage j an unknown agent without taking steps to find out who he was, do you I haverita doubt that you were standj ing opposite a hidden camera, and that he took a flashlight photograph of you I That photograph was circulated among his agents, one of whom recognized you You are a fairly well known figure on race courevat night clubs, jand places Hke that, you know, Dick Good lord, I never thought of that exclaimed Dick, in some dismay But I have, replied Sir Edric oaraootly vwrp y this business Facing the Prospect Shipwrecked Sailor Why does that big cannibal look at us so intently His Companion cheerfully I expect hes the food inspector U WNbJJe83141932 sn n onway, Ive got engaged, dntity of the Funny Toff round Wapping, tning to pick up th it up yesterday trapeze The first night he did a single ersault in a leap from the ropes the applause was deafening, when he did a double bapthe tators cheered Now, boaster om, and Then p the bad been broken and he could not help f ling that xhi had been, to some exl nt the reult of his own negligence, lb ought to have kept a closer watch nn lAiys movements He admitted as much, in his conversation with the Assistant Commissioner, after the inquest I feel that I am to blame, sir, he said, know trail again By ten oclock it would have been too late in any case, commented Sir Edric The medical evidence eh oweI that Hrr4threvr3 drown elf bet wren four and six The natural inff rence va that Herridge did not intmd to enter the public house when he went down the passage Where else does ing that a frank confession of error t eaj to7 wa th ur st way of averting Sir reporter, Im gbing to wow em with a trip4aplj But something happened He dTmT3sed his hold, and landed Kdrits reprimand If this man Herridge had been properly shaowetLhe slipped in a lions cage would be it was, alive ir now HuT you see how If me men had fol Only the steps, sir replied Pollard There isnt even another door 4eadffijgFeTHRHf Tine pgssapngishT fifty yards long, and runs between, the The lion made moaned the tnmnow what am i dash for him Good Lord bling reporter, gonna do The lion slapped a paw at him said only and Say Do you think youre the newspaper man out of a job A class y Correct, Willie chool teacher in instructing her in composition said Now children, dont attempt any flights of fancy Dont try to imitate the things you have heard, but just be yourselves and write what is really in you As a result of thus advice, one youngster turned in the following composition X aint goin to attempt no fUteofi fancy Im just going to write whats in me, and I got a hart, a live lungs, and some other thi that then I got a stummick, got in it a pickle, a piece of p sticks of peppermint candy dinner owed him too closely, he would have known that he was being watched and would have made no attempt to get into touch with his friends My instructions were merely to keep him undT general observation Well, Pollard, its no use crying over pilt milk, replied Eir Edric The mans dead and thats that The only thing we can do now is to try to hnl out how he died But I dont quite understand how he managed to cape from observation Saturday evening 1 can tell you that, sir, said Pollard bitterly I think that Herridge know that w were watching him, and he was pretty careful what he did He stayed in his house most of the time he did a bit of cobbling when he had no at her b usines on foot Wftetr hef in the wasnt there, he spent hi I had a id the wallsremarked Sir Edric You wdl find it a pretty difficult task l got the beginnings of an idea already, sir, replied Pollard darkly And then, as though afraid that he hadsaidtoor much, he continued, If youll excuse me, sir, I have some instructions to give He left the office, and Sir Edric leaned back in his chair, to wrestle with the problem in his own mind He had an uncomfortable feeling that the Funny Toff was likoly to prove more ana makh r his staff Brooks had beiJi too impulsive utterly cohfemptTf now, DicU, whether you like it or not And, since youre in it, 1 want you to help us Not by indulging in any sleuth stunts of your own, but by helping me with your intelligence Its brain power we want, if we are to circumvent the Funny Toff If my brain is of any use, it is very willingly at your disposal, replied Dick But I confess, though I have thought a lot about this business, Im no further forward than I was I sup pose that ytrtrrpeoj at that house Tn Creek StreeT We have been over every inch of it with a magnifying glass, replied Sir Edric It has been condemned by the sanitary authorities and has been empty a long time By the look of itr it seems to have served the youthTul population ol Wapping as 7T playground The whole place is full of dirty fingerprints and footmarks Opportunity Aalet Good proposition for party to invest in cattle in New Mexico at present low price Nice returnsand funds seurd Che M Grose man French Bldg, Albucjuerque, N M Writeri AidTOO M O lor foundation plot charts, building saleable stories, story corrected, and publishers buying lists BeJ con Studio 2, 1121 So Elgin, Tusla, Okla Agntjfopmng Afferent, 40 com, perduz Sample free Every woman wajits a sewing belt 145 N Vandalia St, Brazil, Ind Something New Vest pocket size cigarette roller, easily operated Sample 35c postpaid A very rapid seller Agents wanted at once Address, Specialties, Box 164, Perry, Iowa 41 Mail 100 and receive 3 pairs Ldiea Fall Fashion Pure Thread silk hose, 42 gauge Retail fiic to 65c Elnood Hosiery Co, 1005 Market St, Philadelphia,Pa Varicose ulcers, old sores healed with Varibena OimtrrMnt Results where otherB fail Used by successful doctor 25 years Satisfaction sua ran teed 100 prepaid Varibena Co Hillside Sta Wichita, Kansas Man, white, 38, honest, energetic, congriai, farm experience, some money, wants prtjlavtr4Ytla look4 uwbip with iaun owner, fit hersexT Ad4refts Stanley SiLlLiuuuPistorTice Box 56, Arkentint Sta, Kansas City, Kansas Representatives wanted Big pay Sell Dolores Elaine Beauty Preparations Send 50c ample or Full derails E D Zabrocki Company, Winona, Minnesota Clean upholstered furniture Instruction jut end one dollar bill W H Lloyd, 2 Clen Road Toronto, nt, Canada Men Wantrd,J3 Piirihiit advertising circw hi and Mimple No selling Good pay Write, la unioun 4 , 4 lirojtdway Chicago Law Extraordinary offer complete course at home Fifteen subjects fifteen dollar ou eouklat hope to JolaU jmumxu rllliJLeHatJiath Wxit,iarcoupl of warehouses Sixty feet high, they are, I dare say his own account and paid the penalty The stp lead into tho river, T of his rashness Pollard, a brilliant suppose, r marked Sir Edric Now plodder, with no imagination beyond it was hich water, we know, at about the ordinary routine of police proced five on Saturdav There would there ure was hardly the man to pit against foro be a considerable depth of water, an active and resourceful brain one thing pretty certain, that Herridge in Af ilngr hP hAi WHIP ahpflTTrrlyg fffrrJH tnprp, aliyp nr 0, hv sir I inquired at the steps at four About seven feet on Sunday Enough to drown a man in We mustnt los sight of the possibility that Herridge may have fallen in Are the steps much ued Very rarely, sir A lot of barges and othfr small craft lie off them, but it isnt often that anybody lands at the steps themselves Its easier to get ashore on one of the wharves on either side Stirly rtw possible that4fMtrridge had a rendezvous, he could have been picked up at the steps, persisted Sir Edric It Scxms to me Pollard, that, Good Maid Ive come from the em buttstUr maany said theg gaid you wanted a servant But I do all the work mys plied the lady of the hous Then the place will just si Safety Margin At a recent early settlers Mrs Upson won the ladies, pin throwing contest by hurln Mr Up6on won the 100ya fe that know le was lurefu1 larked repli I re that J at the ld any nation would le regre He mqnthat is pals is inas you suspected, Herridge knew he was being watched, and determined to escape from this supervision He may haveliTrangenwhTh a barge bFsohfer bodywhile he was ,in the bar at the Margate Jetty, probablyto pick him up at the steps and hide him for a bit WhatibirrTdaTPmtaTtrr I think it was the other way round, sir, replied Pollard respectfully ThLs is how I look at it The men who took the diamonds from him after the burglary in Woodbridge Square probably had their eyeson him, and discovered that we were watching him There was always the rik, from their hii By Piril Biffins has worked kasnt he How do you mean ng JA VP rhiropoq hes adentist f In Ckicc Intense Young Thing In ily we are all very romantic jX4led of love He Of love Intent Young Thin Y nance shot her yed at id then to the wasnt Jut the upon jwn to above r durthem I men in often His meditations were interrupted by the buzzing of his private telephone He took up the instrument and lis tened Yes, show him in, he replied Dick walked in, immaculately dressed, as was his usual custom H greeted Sir Edric and sat down in the chair which the latter pointed out to him Well, Conway, Ive got a bit of news for you, he said Ive got engaged, fixed it up yesterday I neednt ask the ladys name, replied Sir Edric with a smile I con gratulate you most heartily, my dear fellow I know Alison weir, Of cOuTSe, j and her fathers reputation is world wide Is the announcement to be made I in the name of Penhampton or of i Blackwood, may I ask Dick laughed merrily at the implied Lreproof Oh, that nonsense is all over and done with he exclaimed I have a most uncomfortable feeling that I made, a thunderingboobQ i Then in a more serious ton he con tinued I cant get it out of my head 1 that but for my meddling that unfor tunate chap Herridge would not have been murdered I think Herridge would have disj apepared in any case, replied Sir I Edric gravely He was always a po of them From what you tell me of this man, I should imagine that he never gave the same rendezvous twice, remarked Dick There must be hundreds of empty houses suitable for such a purpose, and of course he would be careful to leave no traves behind him Talking of traces, there was nothing to be made out of that house near Rainham, I take it Sir Edric shook his head The rain on Saturday night effectively washed out all footmarks, and Pollard tells me that he hasnt been able to get a read abie fin gerprinVh e rcjdi ed The res Institute Ind iiriiiTiiatiin Law Kilui nl 1J LiiHoln Tiwir, Ft Wayne SalesmenAbsolutely new, a razor sharpener ht hone inI trbtvsywfils in your vest pocket, vtail fo SImi, ,iU Kollei Bros LiL1 ,II1L MinuoaivilU, Minn Wanted to hear from owner of property for ale nado, Hiw demand for farm land MnlSat Ii Ft Me ROOF LEAKS u e it4ci yfv how to rojViili heating tiiuircd Mail Sloo jWhiciirn Ave Chi capo Two dimes bring you all neceiaryinftrrna Urtn alum tho ci how to keep your comPltMon, new dirovery, no trick Write Mrs bide, llln Hartford Bldg Chicago, Illinow 40 leaks No Boh ringer, 40 Formulas,Every line, tested frxrn Laboratories everywhere today started small and proven, Big business yesterday have you ftss ocTatgri LgScfa TTlJ Baltimore, Knsas City, JH0 , , , , tential danger to the criminal and his point of v iew, that he might recognwe fffc Nor do j rfigard aenl them and that we should overhear ture , been entirely wasted, their conversation They decided that After you r the ony man wo it would be safest to shut hu mwth 0 hM acfnaiiyjpterviewed the for good, in tm same way that they purmy Toff shut Brooks mouth, sir He paused, and then went on, speakIt would bt easy enough to get, ing to himself as much as to Dick one of thfir accomplices to offer to Its a devilish difficult thing that provide hinv with the means of e j were up gamst Potiard hopes to gt cape Herridge agrtfed to this and was picked up by a boat at the steps He was then taken to the place whee his body was found and drowned there They wouldnt risk drowning him off Wapping, sir TheUe are too many people about That seems very probable, agreed water Nobody was seen walking over, the marshes, at all events as long as1 daylight lasted I expect the barge which was seen tied up to the wharf had something to do with it I dare say it had, replied Dick As 1 told you, one of the men who spoke to me in the Margate Jetty was an abvious bargee But, if you come to think of it, Herridge cannot have been taken from Wapping to Coldharbour Point in an ordinary barge When was he last seen alive At about four oclock, said Sir Erdic But I dont quite follow Wait a bit, interrupted Dick Suppose he left Wapping by water for Coldharbour Point at four Your barge was sen alongside the wharf about high water, say five oclock Now, the distance by rivr from Wap1 ping to Coldharbour Point is about twelve knots That means to say that if your barge conveyed him, she must have made twelve knots against the tide, which, as Euclid says, is absurd One to you, Dick, remarked Sir Edric I hadnt thought of that I havent finished, yet See what it is to enlist a brain Who told your ut the barge, Conway The warden of Rainham ranges, replied Sir Edric They lie a little farther downthe river from the wharf Then he saw her from the shore, j To be exact, he didnt see the barge at alL Her hull would be hidden by theseawall He could only have seen herr masts and sails A sufficient reason for jassuming the presence of the hull, even to a stickler for exactitude like you, Dick, replied Sir Edric dryly Oh, I havent a doubt that the barge was there all right My point is that if a boat had come alongside Tier, the range warden would not have seen it I believe that He fridge wafr One Dollar Vvill tart you in the manufacturing business at home Wo furnish ten Formulas for manuarturing useful household necessities, which are m demand, make big profits Instructions to make, pack, advertise and sell accompany Iormiilas Send One Dollar and Formula instructions will be forwarded lmmey MACTAfJ LABORATORIES PostutTce Box 704 Philadelphia, Pa with diately ARTHRITIS R,,HRITISICUTIC RHEUMATISM 1 rm txcesv Uric Acid Greatly 6 the new treatment KENTONS HYDROCIN TABLETS i I T, 10U 00 or5 If w klet Dit and Testimonials M Nicholson, Box 289, a clue to this mans identity through the tools which he works with Per sonally, I think that methods hopeless I dont believe that any of them know who he is I fancy that he com that he communicated with you, in a dark room with a curtain between brought from Wapping to the barge in a boat Now, only a fast motorboat could have made twelve knots against the tide x Even if the barge had nothing to municates witein in the same wayfdo with arbtmiist still have been employed I dont think it poe sible that Herridge can have been Deal Promptly with Bladder Irregularities Heed promptly bladder ir regularities, burning, ftCaMy and too frequent passage and getting up srtmghL They may f warn of some disordered kidney or bladder condition Try Doans Pilh No other adver tised diuretic is so widely used None so well recommended Get Doans today ri 111 i niyiiitwi 1 m Im, y j r, iiiiiiwiywjpiipapjipi MmpMvvivivnnpii w PV , The Pinckney DUpatch Wednesday, March 23, 1932 V L MORTGAGE SALE DEFAULT having beeni made in tho conditions of a certain mortgage mada by Jamea R Walsh, a single man, mortgagor, to George J Payne, mortgagee, dated and recorded October 16, 1925, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Livingston County Michigan, in Liber 108 of Mortgages at pages 348 and 349, on which mortgage there is claimed to be duo and unpaid at the date of this notice for principal, interest, taxes and insur ance tlie sum of 122895, and an attorneys fee of 25, as provided for in said mortgage, and no suit or proceedings at law having been instituted to recover the moneysseeored feysaid mortgage, or any part thereof, NOTICE LS HEREBY given, that by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the stat ute in such case made and provided, on Saturday, the 11th day of June, 1932, at ten oclock in the forenoon of said day the undersigned will, at tho west front door of the court house in the dty of Howell, Michi gan that being the place where the Circuit Court for the County of Livingston is held sell at public auction to the highest bidder, the premis es described in said mortgage, or so much thereof, as may be necessary j to pay the amount so as aforesaid due on said, mortgage, with six per Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, Judge of Probate i In the Matter of the Estate of Eugene H Gallup, Deceased It appearing to the court that the time ror presentation of claims again st said estate should be limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by arid before said court It is Ordered, That creditors of said deceased are required to present their claims at said Probate Office on or before the 11th day of July A D lJj2, at ten oclock in the forenoon, said time andplacehcing hereby appointed for the examination amlalT justiuent of all claims against said deceased husband and wife, by assignment dated February 5, 1929, and recorded in said Registers office February 6, 1929 in Liber 122 of Mortgages on page 315 Upon which mortgage default has NEIGHBORING NEWS Three hundred nintyone votes were i vvi at the Dexter village election I Donald Leith, Brighton ice dealer been made in payment of taxes and humsUtl cU0Ugn gix inch ice to m ff An interest and the whole amount ha become and is hereby declared due and payable and there is claimed to be due and unpaid on this date for principal and interest thetum of s3 177 and 35 attorney fee stipulatil for in suid mortgage and no suit or proceeding at law having been instituted to recover aid sum or any part thereof Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said hiorf gage and pursuant to statute notice is hereby given that, said mortgage will It is further Ordered, lhat public,, ,, ,, , f , ,, , , , be foreclosed by a sale of the premisnotice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this order for three sue cessive weeks previous to said day of hearing, in the Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printed and circulated in said county Willis L Lyons, Cclcstiu Parshall, A true copy Judgeof Probate Register of Probate STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of cent interest, and all legal costs toj gether with said attorneys fee, tor Livingston wit Land in the Township of Deerfield, Livington County, Michigan, described as East 100 acres of Southwest quarter of Section 26,Town 4 North of Range 5 East, Michigan Dated March 10, 1D32 George J Payne Mortgagee Shields Smith Attorneys for Mortgagee Howell, Michigan At a session uf said Court, held at the Jrebate Office in the Gity of Howell in the said County, on the es therein described at public auction , i to the highest bidder at the front door of the court house in the city of Howell in said county of Livingston June 17, next, at ten oclock a m which premises are described in said mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter North west quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, Section 7, all being in township 4 north, rang 4 east, Michigan, con1 sisting of 230 acres, more or less Dated March HI, 1032 William Kuhn JeiinirKtthn 7th day of March A D Present Hon Willis Judge of Probate In the Matter of the Alfred Taylor, Deceased 1932 L Lyons, Estate of Assignees Shields Smith Attorneys for Assignees Howell, Michigan El ectnc T Y one ice house at Lime Lake last week He will have to depend on artificial ice for the rest of his supply At a recent school board meeting at Brighton it wasvoted to cut all teach ers salaries ten per cent St Johns Evangelical church and parsonage, near South Lyon burned last week with a loss of S20,000 Five hundred nintyfour ballot ion Year ago zig zag rail feiin s were quite common Now they are a novelty EdMl Ford recently purchased 300 rods of rail fence which was on the Charles Pittenger farm near Brighton and had it moved to his Haven Hill farm to be reset County Treasurer Ticknor of Washtenaw county has settled with ten township treasurers and reports that unpaid taxes have greatly in creased Last year Dexter township had 733501 in delinquent taxes This year it is 7,5412S An organization has been formed in Ann Arbor called the Home PatilytsJThir ojbjectjs to lower the i luxury when atlge was a ire married couldnt be without mine ANNUAL TOWNSHIP ELECTION To the qualified Electors of the Itirppraring to the ourttliatvhulTownship of Putnam County of Livingston, State oTMTchigah, Nottce Ts hereby given that the next ensuing property tax The election held on the U of M Campus for members of the Student Council which has todo with the morals of the university has been declared void as it wasfound that the bat lot boxes were stuffed S3 ballots were found all made by the same person for the same candidates L iTATE OF MICHICAN In The Cifcuit Court For the County of Livingston in Chancery Helen Fhelps, Plaintiff, VS Walter Phelps, Defendant Suit pending in the Circuit Court for Livingston County, in Chancery, on theT4th day of MarchTX JH32 at the City of Howell, in said County of Livingston It satisfactorily appearing to thCourt by affidavit on file that a chan ce xy summons has been duly issued out of and under the seal of said CourtfortheapT5earTmeTrtjfs fendant therein, could not be served on said defendanti CiUntv 4,, time for presentation of claims against said estate should be limited, and that a time, and place be appointed to Annual Township Election will be receive, examine and adjust all claims held ac Putmim Town Hall vtithin said and demands against said deceased Township on by arfT before said court It is Ordered, That creditors o said dt i eased are required to presen their claims at said Probate Office on or before the 11th day of July A D 132 at ten oclock in the forenoon, said lime and place being hereby appoThTec Tor fixe examinatlon and ad just1t of all claims against paid deceased 11 i urther Ordered, That public MONDAY, APRIL 4 A D 1932 For the purpose of voting for the election of the following office viz TOWNSHlPA Supervisor a Township Clerk a Township Treasurer a Justice of the Peace, full term Th ne vvT H artland audi tori urn and hall of music which js the gift of J P Crouse to the community will he dedicated April 18 It has a seat ing capacity of 00 people There are Ki members ofthis years Howell Senior class Alice Wigglesworth is valedictorian and Elizabeth Spencer, salutatorian Bruce Newcomb has purchased the ITS AN ELECTROCHEF Only welltodo families could afford elecme ranges when WE i a re d housekeeping SO VV did not hive one But nowadays, with the Fleamchet so low priced, and us cooking cost so low, 1 woiijiin L hi with out it it every young housewife today kixew what a difference this modern stove mkrrs, an Electro chet would bethe first tiling shed insist oix in her kitchu i Its not only the cleanliness and the beauty of ni i nmge that I like, but also thcdeliciou M n retained b r TtcTtrirroofcinpVCTT tittle ,, aiu is iiLididfoc electric cookmgwind meats and vegetables cook m tbvrrmttt fntau All the healthful food values and naturalelements arc retained, instead of being iost in steam Brides today are lucky to be able to start housekeeping with an idectrorhet This lovely range makes cooking x real pleasure No 5moV No Soot, Wo Fumti BUDGET PAYMENT PLAN 10 FIRST PAYMENT Imiallid ready to x, nilinn small monthly payrnvnrei Salus under these ton dtnons toDctfOit tdlsin iujuimcr ouly Cooking not of i e In Ve interest of C D Xewcomb in the a Commissioner of Highways iourjshoe firm of Monroe and Xewcomb Lorn itt imrAfibiUik a of f be given by ubiication , a r oey of this order for three sue eeks previous to said day of TTT Cru Tn clTTTeyIJ i,patch, rr Coh stables R ieW Public Acts 1931 lerniination by lot, procedure ti e it shall appear that two or mor perons have an eimal lumui r THE DETROIT EDISON co T and that the saiiii f p,,,,,,,, printed and circulated in Of VOtS but one iO til same officf, for whicl lectd pi r and is tbe iiominmrd nr tho same shall be th Haines of Howell March 12, a son, Stanley Douglas ThT are 20S,000 more people iiing en firms at tin beginning of lil tlui iheiv were at th begin ning of u0 according to the Seav A t Uicty of ne thousand fan lies using the ELECTROCHEF lcirk range thowed a coc 3 I r I a cookin,q qol of Willis L Lyons, A tru copy Judge of Probate Celelia Iarshall, Rtgiter of Probate MORTGAGE SALE wing been made in the becauscTthatafitr dillgerTt search arrdinquiry it could not be aseextained in what state or county the said defendant resides, or the whereabouts of said defendant learned and fchat said chancery sumxxxons has been returned by the sheriff of said county with his certificate thereon Tn dor settcahtT Tlxlit aftcjr diligent search and inquiiy he was unable to find the said defendj conditions of a mortgage made by i ant within the State of Michigan, on hraude Lewis Backus to William or befoie the return day of said sumj Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn dated and mons, on motion of Jay P SweeneyT recorded in the office of the Register tary of Agriculture highest number of votes cast thenj M1 M Uorg, Civen an 4Tcnra n ,1n o t nlmvrs to leive Kissimmee, Florida about 1 fault attorney for plaintiff, 1XLIS 0JiDimjof Deeds of Livingston County Michi ant, Wallet iUli 0n March 2i, 12S, in Liber 12S this ict for determination of such tie, the board of canvassers, after notices to each of such candidates of a time and place therefor, shall determine the successful candidate by lot and shall declare and certify tlsame accordingly Relative to Opening and Clofein of the Poll tlie 17th of March on their return trip Trrcy have beeir Krtnilmg a month in Florida where they went on a vacation trip County Press I 1TLIY1S OF 25 YEARS AGO Puhl c Acts r f3BkJjaJd defend lhelps, cause His appearanleto tn entered in this caue withln Ihre months after the date of this order, and in case of his appearance that he cause his answer to plaintiffs bili of complaint to be filed, and a copy which mortgage default has been in payment of taxes and interrnadi est and the whole amount has become and is hereby declared due and payable and there is claimed to be due thereof served upon plaintiffs attorjand unpaid on this date for princi ney, within twenty days after ser pal, interest and taxes the sum of vice on him of a copy of said bill and 4,uMN8, and a 35 attorney fee notice of this order, and that in tie1 provided in said mortgage and no fault thereof said bill be taken a suit or proceeding at law having been confessed by said defendant And on like motion, IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that with in twenty days after the date hereof, the plaintiff cause a not ice of this order to be published in tho Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper printec, published and circulating in aid County of Livingston, and that Section , election flu se v i n oTTock Tn shall be continue 12 No er VIII On the day of oils shall be tjpi in i A mpl oi foreTWjTrrn open uii o appropriate S ItM,00 tot th1 Howell Sanatorium is up 1 the legislature i Mortenson has decided to i Teh do and wit sell his tier property afTTuTTfoTTaT instituted to recover said sum or any pait thereof Now therefore by virtue of the power of sale contained in said mortgage and persuant to statute notice is hereby given that said mortgage will be foreclosed by a sale of the premises therein described at public auction to the highest bidder at the L such publicationbocontinuc4ateai44front doorot the court, houjie in the once in each week for six Miceessive weeks, or that he cause a copy of this order to be personally served upon said defendant at least twi nty days befon tho time above prescribed foi1 his appearance And on like motion, ITIS FURTHER ORDERED that the said plain tiTTTau5ea copy of this order to be mailed to said defendant at his last know postoffxee address, by registered naU and a return receipt demand rd, Pt least twenty days before the data herein prescribed for his appearance J B MunselWr v Circuit Court Commissioner, Livingston County, Michigan Jay P Sweeney Attorney for Plaintiff, Business Address Howell, Michigan c STATE OF MICHIGAN Th ProtU Conrt for the County oi Livingtton At a session of said Court, held at tho Probate Office in the City of Howell in the said County, on the th day of March A D 1902 city of Howell in said county of Livingston June 17, next, at ten oclock a m which premises are described in said mortgage as follows East half of Southeast quarter Northwest quarter of Southeast quarter Northeast quarter South of Creek, Section 7, all being in township 4 north, range 4 east, Michigan, consisting of 230 acresTmore or less Dated March 10, 1032 William Kuhx Jennie Kuhn Mortgagees Shields Smith Attorney for Mortgagees Howell, Michigan X oclock in the afternoonand no Tmr r IROYIDKD, That in tcnvndiMs the board of inspector of eletion may, in its derretion, adjourn the polls at twelve oclock noon, for onhour, and that the township board io townships and the legislative body in cities,and villages may by resolution provide that the polls shall be opened at six oclock in the forenoon and miy also provide that the polls shall hkept open not later than eight oclock in the evening of the same day Every qualified elector present and in line at the polls at the hour prescribed for the closing thereof hx allowed to vote THK POLLS of said election will b tTprrr TTirToVroek am and wTHni 144 Uuui main open until oclock p m Fatern Standard Time, of aid day of election, unless the Hoard of Kfvclion Inspectors shall, in their dicrction adjourn the Polls at 12 oclock noon forone hour WE SERVE OR SELL IN QUANTITY Jo iu1 T Pri Ale Miintyie iias nioed mtcTth ood iii i lo I, on 1eaii St and iisoi, Joim, has moved onto his farm Th following are the two Putnam township tickets Democrat Sup rvior John Dunne Clerk Wm Moran Tiaur i VV W liarnard Highway on Pert VanPhtvicum Jutice IT VV Ki rmedy Pd f Rev Frank Tiplady School lnsp Ed Spears Constables Joe Placeway, John Jef freys, Henry Harris, John Fohey Republican Supervisor Chk Trea UIiT iMillers Ice Cream FRUITS, NUTS AND CONFECTIONARY BROOKS AND HENRY BOX CANDIES Gciianas, Oranges, Grape Fruit, AppIes,Lemons,Etc FRUITS IN SEASON JOE GENTILE n The Power to Pass Lulu E Harrow Clerk of said Townhip Dated Enbl2, A IX VXV Q Mrs Battle Wells and Mrs Perry Steward of Howell, Mr and Mrs Fied Campbell of Ann Arbor pent Sunday afternoon with Mr and Mis Ch Crmpbll MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of a mortgage made by Gertrude Lewis Backus to Fred Kuhn dated and recorded March 2f, 1028 in the office of the Register of Dcete of Livingston County, WcTuganTTn Libtr 12 of Mortgages on pages r,00l which mortgage was duly assigned by Arthur E Cob, Executor of the rotate of Fred Kuhn, deceased, to William Kuhn and Jennie Kuhn, prices Sale Bills PRINTED Ware fixed for hrroifl oat wok of tfus land I in jooieqirick time W C Mill 1 Fred Iowman , W S Swarthout j EredCfnTyc Jutiee Pd d liev Frank John C I School Ins leorge Fii 1 Constabli Perry Blunt, F C Jack1 on, Pen lhnm, H D Mow rs MrsJM4 lmngTdiidiiltJij home of her daughter, Mrs JanvMarble, March 23 The play Caprice given by the Columbian Dramatic CTuV Fridayj night under the direction of Fr Com nvrford drew a crowded house The 1 door receipts were K0 Jeorgf Younglove will sell hisper sonal property at auction at his farm west of town, April 3 Lee Carr 0f th7 MarTne Ctty schools was the guest of T J aut Saturday The PutnamHamburg Fanner Club will meet with Mr and Mrs Roth Saturday Phone H0 1,epair Work 01 All Kind GUS RISSMAN Licensed Masier PlumbcP Plumbing ail Heating We Do Plumbing and Heating f All Kind We Handle Electric Ftwnps, Septic Tanks and Water Tanks CO1 Washintrton Pnnsure Howellc MM 666 I Thats Dixie Gas 1 LIQUID TABLETS SALVE liihl Lijuidor Tahlrts i lly anrl lim ,Saipe t rna intera rnalft r TT o Miss Francis Bullis was home from Ann Arbor for thewtkend , Mr and Mrs Fred Bowman and grandchildren, Harriet and Rusel were trut of yv and Mrs Olin Buseil at f St Patrick dinner , Howell Thursday LEE LAVEY ut 1 pj Coll 1 and III c 11 M nit Speedy Remedies GOODYEAR TIRES Sociable Birds The eirr nird found in thvarm C ALBERT FAQS1 Justiee of le Peace Mr j 1 I nre ft ocinhtc lot Tliey wenve vcViable lihMi firound tho brnncli ot lPfft i frrtt u vtir ff thrttclKd rMif heneath which an mnny ns Mwls niako thrir knJsls Year after year they makf nfw rrsts under tlm Siimd iflir until the trve hrirnh hronki Mr, Marthy Jreiner of or parts ef Asin Africa nml Allstlla,l,,cit oeit Sumlaywith Mr and Mrs C J Cilon Saturday difirgunsty 0f M and 1 u1 iryl Ml ad xn John Kyan 0rHowel and Wm Pobn v ft f D troiL ohn Cardner o pv wa a Sunday dinner guest of Mr and Mrs fuel a fccv started, dwelling place must be rj A IL, vi te sV ,, W1 f Ty WTS,Tv JRW fKS TCo PJBckaty DUpatci Wednesday, March 23,1932 Howell H C Gerkin, Mgr Howell Mich Wed, Thur, Fri March 23, 24, 25 WILL ROGERS in BUSINESS AND PLEASURE Comedy Qh Marry Me News Vagabond PLA INFIELD i Saturday, March 26 CHARLIE CHANS CHANCE Featuring Warner, Olander and Anna Mae Wong Bin Tin Tin in Fighting Warrior XaL Comedy Retire Inn Sportlight Sun, Man, March 27 28 Direct from the Fox Theatre, Uetroit DISORDERLY CONDUCT Featuring El Brendcl, Spencer Tracy, Sally Eileri Comedy Cannon Hall Skull Murder Mystery KipliyHrlirvr It or Not Tuesday, March 29 SUE CARROL in GAFT Peggy Shannon, Bu ty Rogers in Road to Reno Mr Wm Longoajkejr spent the week end with his sister, Mrs Alice Collard, at the home of Mr and Mrs Harrj Dillon at Owosso Mr and Mrs H J fcyer visited their son and family Sunday Mr and Mrs Milton Dyer, north of Fowleryillg St Petersburg, Fla where they havt spent the winter and have gone to Ala for a few weeks before returning to their home at Strawberry Lake Miss Gladdia Richard of Jackson was a week end guest of her parents Mr, and Mrs Harry Richards Mr and Mrs George Kisby of Detroit spent a few days this week their cottage here Mr and Mrs Harry Dillon and little daughter and Mrs Alice Collard called Sunday at Wm Longneckers and C 0 Duttons Mr and Mrs Curtis S Olsaver were given a farewell surprise party The social held Thursday night by Saturday evening at I 0 0 F hall the M C S S was well attended Proceeds were 1058 clear Mrs Fred Rose called Tdesday afternoon on Mrs A 1 Duttoxw Mr and Mrs A I Button called Sunday afterwmi on Mr and Mrs C O Duttoni Mrs Ada VanSycHe called Wed rhen greeted by about ninety of their friends and neighbors Guesfes were j 5 present from Ann Arbor, Detroit, Pontiac, Brighton, Ferndale, Webster, Northfield and Hamburg Among them being their daughter, Mrs Fern 0 Carter and two children, Donald and Janet, of Ann Arbor Mr and nesday afternoon on Mrs FE Gauss f Mrs Roy Crossman, Mrand , Thur,, Fri, March 30 31 and Auril I GEORGE ARL1SS i H MAN WHO PLAYEBnGOtr Direct from Detroit Cuming JM S Robinson in The Hatchett Man Trapped in a Submarine H ave Confidence with renewed faith in this great country of ours, let us summon our courage and by the application, of, those good old fashioned virtues ofjndustfy, thrift, economy and good common sense, by which this country was built up to the position of the worlds strong nation let us do our part to bring this country back to a reasonable an J sound basis of properily The PiiickheyState Bank We Pay 3 Per Cent on Savings and Mis A L Duttoiu Mrs S Fred Crossman and two children Mr and Mrs James Eggleston and Mr and Mrs Ben Tomlin of Detroit Mrs Maggie Burden of Millville spent Mr one day last week with Mr and Mrs F E Gauss The M C S 9 class will meet Mrs Jasper D with Robert Sweet Saturday eve for I and Mr and Mrs thejr regular class meeting, Easter serivcea will be observed next Sunday mornirig after Sunday School Mr E J Kensy, Jr spent most of last week with Mr Carl Topping and family at Midland Mr E L Topping house this last week filled his ice MARION Mr Donald Kline of teachers staff Howell high, Arnold Loree, Duane Hecox were guests of Jack and Bob White Wednesday evening The Marion Farmers Club 11 meet at Burr Clarks, March 31 A pot luck dinner will be, served at noom of Webster The evening was spent playing cards The guests of honor mere presented with a very niejgift A most delectable Bohemian supper was served It was also the thirtysixth wedding anniversary of Mr and ter E Wray Hickley Miss Jule Adele Ball and her nephew and neice, Mr and Mrs, Lawrence R Queal, attended the funeral of Miss Balls sister, Mrs Sarah B Saunders at Ypsilanti Saturday afternoon Mrs Phelps A Lee, of Ann Arbor is visiting her sisterinlaw, Mrs William H Gilbert, and family Mr and Mrs Ben Toniln of Detroit spent the week end with Mrs Tomlinabrotherand sjUtcrdnJawMiv and MrirFrsnlr Buckahrw Mr and Mrs Ed Hoisel visited at Ed Farnams and Bernard Laveys in Tinckney one day last week The many friends of Mrs Charles King of Howell were deeply grieved Tlcath last week Mrs King suffered a stroke of apoplexy Mr, andMrs, JIarrxJB,ColeyvjsjH Ypsilanti ed the formers daughter, Mrs Lawrence Huston at McPherson Hospital last week Virginia Lange delightfully entertained the members of Town and Country club at a St Patricks party Friday eve at the home of her parents, Mr and Mrs Alfred Lange I Mrs D, White received a card last week from Mr and Mrs R E Barron who are spending several l weeks at St Peterburg, Fla They were having cool weather in Florida J too We hope not ns severe as MiciThePinckney Dispatch 125peryr oOwGlcllS Pork and Beans, 3 cans 20c Defiance Mustard, qt 20c Defiance Salad Dressing qt 30c TfaismsprTg r TOc Spinach, large can 15c Pure Preserves, 20 oz jar 25c Del Monte Prunes,2 lb pkg 19c A Full Line of High Grade Meats for Easter Clarks y We deliver good at all times March 18 Mrs Ida Imus and son, Joe, Mr and Mr Lawrence Imus spent a day recently with Mr and Mrs Fred Imus at Howell Walter Girard has his ice house filled Mrs George Tiebolt is visiting relatives ,in Trenton IMrs Mildred Whitlock of this place nweaQtcr Ed Hoisel and day guests of Mr kle Mr and Mrs Piernard son, Harold, of Mt and Mrs Herbert Dean of Brighton, William Armstrong of Pontiao, Mrs Evelyn Fein of FcWdale, Brennen of Northfield J Bertrand Moore Mr and Mrs Leland H Ball of Cleveland, Ohio were over night guests Saturday night of Mr Balls cousin, Lawrence R Queal and family also visiting MrBalls aunt, Miss Ballf HavingbeeaIhT to Michigan by the death of Mr Balls aunt, Mrs Sarah B Saunders, William 0 Armstrong of Pontiac is visiting his aunt, Mrs Charles s iTecple Hardware f MiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiMiiiiiismiiiiimmiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiitiiiir iiiriiufiitiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiii 3111111111111111111111111 a name that means I to the tire user Field and Mr Field Mr and Mrs Frank Blaker of Toledo, Ohio spent Sunday with Mr Blakers brother, William E Pilgrim, and family Hamburg Lodge, No 43S, I 0, 0 F had its regular business session at their hall Tuesday evening with the noble grand, Howard McCormick, in the chair Following the meeting the families of the members were admittedandtheremamdergmheven,ing family were Sun wa sPent in PIa cards ami dancin and Mrs VanSyc1 Music wa furnished by Mrs Bert N J Haight, J R Hayncr and Joe Collins A delicious supper was served The lodge will give a dancing party Saturday evening March 2G With commander, Mrs Emily Kuchar presiding the regular meeting of Smith and Clemens visited at Charles Smiths and Frank Whites last week Mrs Smith sailed Friday from New York fora three months j visit with her parents and brother at Hamburg Hive No M2 Lady MacaLondon, England It is her first visit bees was held at 10 0 F hall Tueshomo in 20 years Harold will remain f ay afternoon Following the business with his grandparents, Mr and Mrs session the members played cootie Charles Smith during the absence of his mother LAKELAND NEWS L Born to Mr and Mrs Ira Navarre f Ann Arbor, a nine pound boy, and son, Percy, of Ann Arbor attend ed the funeral of Mrs Whitlocks brotherinlaw, Vernon Sawyer at Whitmore Lake Sunday Mr and Mrs Harry Lee and son, Alger, Mrs Robt Jack and children Madge, Mjldrcd and Roberta, of this place and Mr and Mrs Mylo Kettler and children, Patty and Yvonne of Jackson were Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs S H Carr of Pincknoy Mr and Mrs William Bird entertained Sunday for Mr and Mrs Roland Scrvbt, Mr and Mrs Owen Bicglow and Mrs Ed Wurstcr of Detroit Mr and Mrs Arthur Brenningstalt and Mr and Mrs Frank prenmngstall were recent gurtts of Mr and Mrs Hugh VanNcss at Toledo Word was received here that MrL and Mrs Addiaotf Colftfttf hat left the victors being Mrs Carrie E Sheridan and Miss Jule Adele Bail the losers, Mrs Pearl Sheridan and Mrs Liona B Olsaver Joseph Vallar who underwent an operation at St Joseph Mercy Hos pital in Ann Arbor has returned to his home at Hamburg village Ever since the clays of the rubbertired buggy, the name Firestone on a tire has been a sure indication to the purchaser that he might buy with confidence Firestone always has built good tires Firestone is building better tires now than ever before Hundr eds of thousands of car owners can testify to the truth of this statement tf yotf are looking for the utmost in comf ort and long mileage try Firestones Their price is no higher than that of many other tires of less reputation i Slayton So n CHEVROLET SALES SERVICE OLDS TiiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiutiiiiiniHiiuiiiHiiiii lniiiiiiiiMiiiiiiim The Boy Scouts held their regular meeting atT 0 0 F hall Wednes day evening Scout Master, Emil J Kuchar was in charge of the meeting Roxy Martin of Ann Arbor was also present Following the business ses1 sion plans for a play were discussed and Scout games played Mrs E M Wason of Detroit mother of Mrs Edward Young of Winans Lake Club house has come to spend some time with Mrs William H Kccdle John Martin and wife were in Ann Arbor last Wednesday Mrs C L Sigler and Miss GertrudeMcintosh attended a concert given hy tho Brighton Singers and the Howell Delphian Chorus in Brighton last Wednesday afternoon Sunday supper guests of Mr and Mrs Will Brown were Mr and Mrs Albert Gunthcrand son, George, Mr and Mrs Alfred Pepper of Ann ArSunday gqcstg of Mr and Mf C J, Clinton were Martin Greincr and wife of Detroit Mrs George Kingston arrd daughtersof Jackson anr spending the week with Mr, andrM John Fitsimnon bor , km k Mi Annual Financial Statement Village of Pinckncy MARCH 21st, 1932 RECEIPTS April 1, 1931, Balance on hand 123495 May 28, 1931, Delinquent Tax 1777 August 12 1931, Delinquent Tax, License 3415 Sept 3 r93trincense Hunt StocRTo7 500 Sept 16, 1931, Cement Post 440 Oct 23, 1931, Delinquent Tax 1731 Jan 29, 1932, Delinquent Tax 736 Feb 22 1932, Use of Fire Engine 2500 1931 Taxes Collected 1,725 09 Total Receipts , 3,07103 Orders Drawn and Paid , 2,69395 Checking Cash Balance 37708 Certificate of Deposit Sk Fd 2,70504 Int on C D for 1 year 108 Ti Cah 349032 C H Kennedy, Pres v Nellie Gardner, Clerk V Blanch Martin, Treas H v p IV n tan c V V Tl Ptadcney DISTICJ Wednesday, March 231932 MONEY SAVERS Guest Ivory, 6 bars Black Pepper, lb pkg Teapot Tea Sugar, 10 lbs Polar Bear Flour i, J Oxydol, large pkg Vanilla 12 oz bottle com Coffee, real good, lb Palmolive Soap, 3 cakes S H Cir finished filling his Pinckney ice houses Thursday The work waa completed in less than three days The one at Portage Lake was filled Friday Mr and Mrs Fred Read and family wire week end guests of Mr and Mrs Charles Smoyer at Akron, Ohio Tommy Howlett of Gregory was a caller at the Dispatch office Friday He is not attending college this year on account of ill health Mrs Kattie Decker and Miss Luella 3 Haze aro now nicely settled in the 3 Coe house on Mill St Norman Reason and son, Dean were guests of Mr and Mrs George Reason in Detroit one day last week wilnw ws in Ann I g Bmiiiiiiiiiimimmiumiiimttn WHMiHW Special Now Regular 53c Pkg FRENZ j Sanitary Napkins ,Vl i 1 i p Soap, Flake White or P G, 3 bars Pancake Flour 5 lb sack Peanut Butter, 2 lb jar 2 Arbor last Thursday Henry Shirey and Irving Richardson were in Howell one day last week The marriage of Gene Markey and Joan Bennett occurred at Hollywood last Wednesday, one of the judges of the California courts performing the ceremony Among the distinguished guests was William Randolph Hearst, owner of the Hearst chain newspapers and other publications of America Porn to Mr and Mrs Churl s Weidman of Dexter at the Pinckney Sanitarium last Thursday, March 17, a girl Miss Justine Ledwidge was in Ann Arbor lasMVcdncsday ordorTthtiniun of Two for 55c Single Pkg 29c I BARRYS DRUG STORE iiniiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuiitiiiKsiiiiitiiiiiiitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiitiiiiiuiiiiiiifiiianfnivrTfKi MM Catsup, large 14 oz bottle 2 for Salmon 2ic 10c Dill Pickles, qt jar ,aawaMaawBaaaaawawaaiaaiaaaaiaaawaiaaaM Chocolates, lb 15c 1tc Salted Peanuts, lb Rice, 6 lbs m Mr and Mr VWfc wwwvwwwwvwwwwww wwft 25c Crackers, sodas, 2 lbs 21c Howell were guests of Mr and Mrs Claude Swarthout last Saturday The Misses Laura and Viola Burnett of Ann Arbor were Pinckney vis Wayne Carr was in Ann Arbor o i business last Thursday Mr and M rsRoy Teeple ami MrsC J Teeple were in Jackson Sunday Jay Ledwidge of Dexter was a caller at the home of Max Ledwidge Sunday Michigan weather outdid itself in freakiKhnr Monday night whwvtCreamery Butter, lb 25c CHKBNNBDY WF nFMVFR ANYPLACE ANY TIME thundered and lightninged luringa heavy snow storm What next Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs IrvjnKennedy were Mr and Mrs Frank T4mmons and childrenson, Ttiomas Fagen of Di xt i, M and Mrs Clnn Chirk ate children, Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy and Mrs Julia Monroe Mr, ami Mrs Leo Monk, arl childi ii i of iiiy City kpiNirtrnrii11111 ir holl llele I Cash i P G SOAP, 10 bars 29c CALUMET BAKING POWDER, 1 lbcanTaB JELLO, Any flavpr, per pkg , 7c PORK BEANS, 5 cans 25c TOMATOES No 3 can 12c SPINACH, No 3 can, 2 for 25c OLIVES 1 qt jar, plain ,,,, , 29c DILL PICKLES, 1 qt jar 13c SUGAR, 10 lb 45c ilMimiamaBa iBiMifmiriti J, m a The Pinckney Dispatch Entered at the Tost office at Pinckney, Mich ,as , r Second Class Matter if Subscription 125 a ywj5 in Advance xbn5fc PAUL CURLETT PUBLISHER Miss lvthnr Hose IlelqU enti ta inert thr fun1 o r K ings laugtefTf in hT home last Saturday afternoon ALis FloyseHtHFuist was in Xn I Aiiioi last Saturday K J Merquist and son, A noId, were in Howell lal Friday Miss Nyra Craves and Miss Dorothy Dorn II of Jackson spent Wednes CRACKERS, salted, 2 lb for 19c GRAHAM CRACKERS, honey flavored, 2 lb 25c SOUPS, any kind, per can 8c ARDiz3bx 20c IMSnriuWSKbH J Special Prices on School Children Lunches m Dr Lee Mc Jregor ami w , ry were Sunday guests oi Mr Mrs Will Mercer Ralph JJIiultt pikm t n BPinckney Fountain bunch Next to Bank CHARLES WHALEN Prop i guest of I, and Mrs C L Sigh r Mr and Mrs Claude K auii in,i daughter, Leotn, visited Mr ad Miv Chas Kddy near Fowlen ttl Sunday Mr and Mrs C W Driver and children of Lansing spent several days last week with Miss Jesie lirirn and Mrs Wealtha Vail Stacy Hall and wife wvr Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mis Will Drown Mr and Mrs N 0 Frye, Mr and, Clare Swarthout, Andrew and Mer of ,,lin ,, Mis Teeple, Mat Drady and, win Campbell were In Charlotte Mon , went a iS,,,jnUS operation at the Hud wife speit Sunday with Mr and Mrs lay getting bridge culverts hospital, Flint lust Wednesday Harry Woer in Jackaon j M Maa ,inkd Vn Miss Marjorie Hurd, Ualpii K IIHI to day fdght at the home of M T flravl S Mrs Lauirhlin of Jackson has been eanntr foi her daughter, Mrs iriv e who has berti juite ill Mr and Mrs C A Detwyler, Nyva MEAT SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY WATCH OUR WINDOWS REASON SONS I ne Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey had as Sunday guels, Miss Elcanoi Hollawi and Harry Lavey of Detroit, Miss of Mr and Mrs Norman Reason Sunday callers at the home of Mr and sun, Charles,, of Ypsilan Cravs anil Dorothy Donvll spent Sunday at the M T, CjisJiomc Ciusts of Mr and Mrs C J Smith lat week were Mr and Mrs F K White, Hazel Smith of Howell, Mr and Mrs F Smith and son Har old of t dare Shore Mrs Smith left Thursday for New York to sail on the Olympic to South Hampton for a visit with her parents at Highbridge Kngland Harold will remain with his grandparents until his mothj returns Mr and Mrs llernard Coggan am family of Lansing were Sunday din nnr gtrryts of Mr ami Mrs llrown Hilly Haughn of Portage Lak ent the wiek end with Mr and Mr a c IIIIIIIIUtlllaaailaIM IAmGoi and Mr Louis Clinton weie the Miss Alma Ilelje Tupper and Norlne my Kice rhursday with the Haze sisters Mrs H i Daller attended the , i To Close Out My Business on account of sickness in my family All Goods at s Miss Peggy Stackable, Tom Caffka and Louis Stackable were dinner juets of Detroit friends St Patricks evening Mr and Mrs Louis Coyle visited I day dinner guests, Mrs Britton illkj iml Kitir rvl ln r ges and Mrs Wm Andrews of Howell i X,rt lflM umhiy Sjund Bruce Pulver of Hillings, Mon w,n Vy ls PnlK the week TJv win4 it blew and the snow it tana ith Jackson relatives Helerti OBrien and Vincent Shudds Kum of lowv Mjs MarKartt Mej tfului monthly meeting of the Hrigh of Dexter, Mrs John White and Nor Rune of iin,govy nd jirk Carroll 0f ton Kings Daughters at the home man White of Howell Detroit Mrs Scran ton, Friday afterroon Mr and Mrs N Pacev had as Sun s Wholesale Prices Call and See Me slleW, Dut the starter wouldnt budge, If he had charged his battery, Hed be on his way, I judge k fDont let your battery get low in the Wintertime A tulfy ctuirgeti battery never freezes and will get you off to a quick start no mattea what the weather No loss of time, we suppl a rental while were charging yours Sunday callers at the home of Mr Mr and Mrs Ceorge Hland had as and Mrs L C Roger were Mr and Friday dinner guests, Mr and Mrs Mrs S H Gilliford of Detroit W H Clark, Kev ami Mrs F J Mr and Mrs Karl Davenport and Meniuist family of Metamoras, Ohio, spent Will Kngle of Detroit WLS a SunFriday with Mr and Mr Orville ,,y visitor at the home of Mr and Nash Mrs Albert Fjrost Prank Battle and Mr Dion attunt IU Wiry Wilson w a lousing ed a St, Patrick Day banquet at visitor Friday Hunker Hill Thursday night, Vernon Sawyer, Y, died at Whit W, W Barnard W H MEYER 8 Ught Heavy Hauling of All Kinds Moving fl Weekly Trips Made to Detroit g I BiifiiimmiiiiiiiiiTii more Lake Thursday The funeral and burial were held Sunday The dec ,,ed wan HuperJnturwlejit of the Wri more Lake school until a few Vi ago when Tie was forced to resign m account of ill health Several yen ago h UiUght in the Pinckney school during the illness of Supt Doyle HaroTd Darrow and Walter Reason started work at the Ford River liouga factory last week Mr and Mrs A M Roche of Lansing havebeen receiving congratula IOIS over the birth of a daughter, Patricia Ann, March 17th Mrs, C fc Sigler was in Howell Friday afternoon, Mr and Mrs H J Stork and family of Detroit were Sunday caller at, the home of yr Emma Hurgess Mr and Mrs Alfred, Realting and gQri, Orville, pent Saturday in Ann Arbor fnsHF C L S1GLER PINCKNEY Ofhcti llouii 100 to 2B0 f M lien Lewts ion Ts in Uosioii, Mass7 this week winre Ids sister is enUring religion Dr and Mrs Walter Mercer of Webbciville were guestsiff his arenta, MtiMdyv JW4U, Morei nur,day miMtMk fltJfc WANTEOT POULTRY cVEGGS Will pay ch for poultry andplant, and wfll p7 aa th5 n,, Itordt tt R Maaaa 4 MJ tSi , tTFABNAH m qmm jpppp V r A L WOMAN ISSUES RULES OF IDEAL HOME LIFE G B S Fans Patter at His Heels Thou shalt make beautiful, keep clean and in order thy home is the greatest of the In Homemaking Commandments, according to Miss Myrtle Weldon, state home demonstration leader o Kentucky, main speaker at the home economics extension banquet heId recently in connec tion with the homemakers division of Farmers Week at Michigan State college, Feb 1 to 5 Second of the commandments should be Eight hours a day shalt thou labor and do all thy housework and the other eight of thy waking hours thou shalt attend to thy homemaking, explains Miss Weldon, who fellows this with Thou shalt not dump on thy job, as the third of the commandments In the fourth, MLss Weldon advises every housewife to take a short va cation from thy household iaks This in order to better live up to the next commandment, Thou shalt guard thy health and the health of thy family with all thy might The sixth and seventh laws as, provided by the speaker, are closely related Thou shalt strive to keep thyself mentally alert and Thou shart at all times hokTthyself mrmnttr ness to answer the call of thy family for friendship and companionship, as is also the eighth, Thou shalt culti vate and encourage in thyself and in thy family a sense of humor ad the abilityto play The next to the last is one which is being found of increasing importance in the feminine world of to day,Thou shaltftrive toniake thyself easy to look upon, and the tenth m Followed by a large group of admirers, George Bernard Shaw, noted Irish author, dramatist and wit, strides buoyantly along a street of Cape Town, South Afica, where he spent a vacation of five weeks and delivered a number of lectures Sunday Nights Offer 1 Opportunities for Informal Entertaining Sunday nights is the one occasions hen the woman who lives in a small apartment can play hostess just as t charmingly as the woman with a Marker home and servants The in formality of th meal makes it all the nore delightful This is a grand time ito give the men a chance to how th ii ability to cook Findj out the simple dishes that they enjoy , preparing and have plenty of ingre lients on hand St the table as you would for a luncheon with the toaster or electric grill in a handy place If you make a 1 jaaom of having a sort of open Tiou e have hot dishes that may Te extended easily if extra guests drop in, and arrange the foods attractively on your buffet Fur this purpose cold meats make an ever popular and appropriate dish Cold roast lamb, pork tenderloin, ham, beef, tongue or chickenone or all of these may be served A hot diah must always accompany such a supper The number of them, however, will depend on the willingness and ability of your guests to help If you must do everything yourself, serve cold meats ad accompany them with a hot potato salad To make, boil enough new potatoes in their jackets to make five cupfuls when sliced Peel and slice them while they are hot and pour over them a1 hot dressing made as follows Fry five slices of bacon and chop fine Brown a large onion in tne bacon fat, Ydu and Your Child By JANE HERBERT GO WARD I HOW A MOTHER CAN HELP How can a mother help her boy to make new friendships This is the keynobe of a letter from a city mother whoe family is making its home in a small town now Arnold is an only child, and of course this fact only adds to his loneliness There are several children in the neighborhood who are in his class, Arnolds mother writes, and on the quaHfy as friends of my nineyear old For some reason they have failed to Ihft it off together Can you suggest to the enchantment and makes hw old friends seem doubly desirable I suspect that it may he, after all, that you are mistaken After two months any normal child has had tame to acclimate himself to a new neighborhood It may be that the other boys rather than he are being exclusive that he would be willing enough to join them at their games if they asked him It is likewise unnatural, if the boys have not shown any f strength of this I guess they should friendliness for Arnold And I cer tainTy would look into the matter Perhaps he said something to one of Rem to make them all suspicious of A how a mother can help her boy to acj him It may be a matter of difference quire friends I know ne is not happy in race or religion Id consult his and I am anxious to do whatever I teacher if I were you Arnolds case oeTainly strikes me as significant of how little thought is given, generally, to the child when can to help him He s not exactly what one might call a shy child, yet I must admit he has changed consider ably liirvce we settled down in this parents take it into their beads to town two months ago move Whatever the reasons, whether A nineyearold is capable of form health or financial, they must choose ing a strong attachment for one or the street and neighborhood in which Speaking of Style By IRENE, VAIL more of his contemporaries And Arnolds heart, no doubt ,is in the city with his old friendsso much so, that he cant see these small town boys for a mile Not that the difference be tween boys, whether of the city or the country is so marked as to matter All boys at this age have their clans and gangsAni yc1Tfty anyone who commandment is Thou shah not for get thy community 0 Dr Alfred Henry Names Elements in Tuberculosis Fight stir two teaspoons of flour Snto the hot fat and when blended, add four i tablespoons of vinegar Stir until well j blended and pour over the potatoes Sprinkle with salt and pepper and mix lightly until the potatoes, are evenly moistened with the dressing , r , r ,, i For the dessert you can serve The Bicentennial is making fresh round of festivities following aster either homemade or store ice cream inroads on scarf themes as displayed or before I Dress it with a hot or cold ludge New York shop with gayandr The lacesuit may haveseveral sauce f0 nae the latter melt varied versions appearing daily intriguing details first, a satm over squares of bitter chocolate or oneWhile the tricolorred, white and blouse for sake of contrast second, half cup unsweetened cocoa with one blue continues its patriotic hold on a lace belt, and third, a sleeveless c CQJJ water over the direct heat the scarfloving public there are new, instead of a longsleeve jacket and stjrrjng to prevent burning Add two waysto interpret the Washingtonian one with very wide armholes, which sugar and a pmch of salt and spirit makes for a draped underarm effect, i gtir untU dissolved Boil until thick Wide bands of red, white and blue Laces of many kinds and colors are and smooth add tw0 tablespoons butsilk crepe are diagonally stitched to nowinfashion, among the most popr j tablespoons vanilla ular being beige and grey tones, both To make the souffl mdt four kindly to the bride s mother genera tabespoons butter and add five tabletlon ,,, , , , spoons flour, one teaspoon salt and a Lace is lavishly used for dresses of few im of cayenne When mixed formal and semiformal types Jor add one f milk glow, to ent dold Thenew point shows a willingnesB to be friendly is eligible for membership They may build a crude shack and otherwise repeat the experiences of primitive man in play There are many more opportunities in a small town for such grotrp activities They can fish and they think their child or children will be happy They should make in quiries as to the neighbors, and their children and their respective ages Merely to move close to the school and within convenient distance to the railroad station is not doing our full duty by him RoHmog thfLparents of the newcomermore than the xrmi, are the cause of a cool reception A mother who wants to invtoe the friendships of boys in the neighborhood, must welcome them to her home This in itself, however, its not sufficient proof of her friendliness A hoy, any boy, likes have outings and baseball teams and to feel that his mother knows the new express themselves more freely be lads mother Automaifcwally this estabcause there are more nlace to retire lishes a bond between him and the to, awayfrom posatbteadttlit inter, new lad and the new lads mother frence If you have avoided discussing Arnolds city friends with him in order to Therefore, I say, a mother cannot afford to be indifferent to the mothers of the boys with whomherboy plays, keep from turning his attention to his or with whom ehe would like him it alonenees, my advice is dont Bringj play She must make herself known to them at once and invite them to call on her up the subject at the first opportu nity Keeping it a isecret only lends Tuberculosis as a problem1 dbeaKethfcr in striPed effect nd a sc,arf one that doesnt eat people alive Presented in the ascot style as well as but just spoils themrequires differ tnnfu ar shfPf ent methods of discovery, control and A tle cket htf become so much treatment than other diseases, and its , H Jk t,S Tim leggcteach frock tohaverts own t Thus was tuberculosis described by UtOecoaeee Most 1 IT T j l and since there are Dr AKred Henry, Indianapolis, presi c iciC FC dent of the National Tuberculosis Association, in an address before the Grand Rapids AntiTubeiculosis Sooiety at its annual meeting Michigan, withStTO h6Tm lace dresses do, ever so many novelty lace costumes being worn or beinr planned for later, one feels im pelled to discourse on the advisability of selecting such a dress if you dange laces are extremely effective either in chalk white, ivory or pastels Such laces are heavy in effect, and for this reason are approved for the current silhouettes This season gives us draped effects, are called upon to play arrrieVyen to la nvprdranerips, and it grated Ahv 1 erican cheese then remove from the fire and add the yolks of six eggs beaten until light Cool the mixture , and fold into the stiffly beaten whites 1 of six eggs Bake in a greased bag in g dish for about twentyfive mini beds under the care of competent spe cialists, with a highly interested medical profession and a broad legislative j code, is favorably equipped to solve its costliest and most dangerous diseaseproblem Dr Henry declared He placed Michigan among the most progressive Jbates for its antituberculosis work Discovery and isolation of the, open cases now spreading theEsr ease is the present goal of antituber culosis workers, Dr Henry taid During April the Michigan Tuberculosis Association and affiliated local branches will conduct an Early Diagnosis campaign throughout the state, SL a part of a nationwide program to 4htnotheasfij berculosis patients and to prevent their infecting wellperson Dr Henry attributed the success of the antituberculosis campaign in the United States, which has had a reduction of deaths due to tub rculosis from nearly 200 deaths pir 100000 population in 1900 to only 70 in 12 to popular support given the tubcirulosis Christmas seals Funds from ti source have financed antitulnrculosid work for twentyfive years o Material on Birds Is Available Now mother role, or to do any entertaining, or be entertained, during the gives flounces and panels and aprons, tunics and ruffles Serve Your Handwriting an3 What iTTeBs By JANET WINTON Tannery Soon to Resume Operations student Hmtth More than 160 men are to be re By increased outdoor life encour 3 In a modei ate overr once This makes enough for eight I medium sized servings j The baked oranges may ,be served hot or coldCut the tops off eight1 Reported Good Tdium sizedatJng oranesWith,a ar sharp paring knife, remove the pulp j until the eheTIsare clean Remove tne pieces of membrane and mix the JKgAT UNDERSIZED SCRIPT turned to work within the next GO days aged by the unu,ual weather and re pulp with eight stoned and chopped JLP by,thduced spending money possessed this at tw0 tablespoons cocoanut, one udent nature tablespoon raisins and one tablespoon REVEALS Dear Janet Winton I have been reading your analyses of handwriting for some time and I have at last decided to send you miireTEveTyohe refers to the writing as being too small WiUyopleaseteiljneifthat points me out as stingy H N, Staunton, Va It stresses a retiring disposition and The erect position of the writing reveals that you must appear to be phlegmatic You are not secretive, just embarrassed to talk aboutyour self If others ask you, you tell them willinglyenoughand Jn a forthright manner It is the same with your emotions, ty, whetplani as production Ufliw Ta is located in Comstock Park, Grand Rapids The additional workers will supplement about 55 men now on the payroll The company has orders on hand sufficient to insure capacity op, rations for at least 50 days, with prospects for increases within the next several months Union Tannmg is a subsleftary 1gTtfretThtled Leather Company, worlds largest producers ofsole and other leather, The Grand Rapids plant has been prac M Klvu yearkjLlhiL and the depression have combined to keep University health on a high level this year, states Dr Warren E Forsythe, director of th Univrsiy Michigan Health Service in his report for January A questionaire study of form r u hadreeeivd a tonsil opo ra tion while in the University indicated that 81 per cent believed that heallli lHy K joj hXff chopped nut meats Menus 02 AIW fJkA 1JU, L f SUNDAY SUPPERS Assorted Cold Meat Celery Stuffed Olives not Potato Salad Toasted Finger Rolls JfillyBeautiful colored pictures of birds leaflets, bird pins and outline draw ings on paper suitable for jCTayon or and Socket, Baldwin Rubber, Pontiac tically shut down for the past year o Use Local Labor A statement has been issued by Ray E Taylor, secretary of the Pontiac Manufacturers Association, relat ing that all members of the association wish to emphasizeagain that only former employes and regular residents of Pontiac and suburbs will receive employment in thus city The association includes Pontiac Motor Car, Fisher Body, Wilson Foundry, General Motors Truck, American Forging watercolor work now are available in large quantities foT teachers and childreifc T 1 This offer, made by the National Association of Audobon Societies, ren ders it possibLo for young people to secure authentic literature and pictures of some of our best known wild birds, by the method of forming Junior Audobon clubs in schools, Boy and Girl Scout groups or juvenile societies of similar character r i Sample of literature together withj full explanations andahsfor teaching bird study will be sent to any i teacher or other leader of childrens groups upon receipt of requert sent to j National Association of Audobon So cieties, 1775 Broadway, New York City This material is supplied teachjers and leaders of childrens groups at 10 cents a set j o , I Dowagiac Student Trisects an Angle Mason Myers C ntral high school student at Dowagiac, apparently hals accomplished the impossible by seeming to have proved his theoryf that it is possible to trisect an angle Witfe the instrument at the high j school, Mason accurately trisected the angle, but geometrical propositions prove the meat to be impossible The report of th duewss of perknent8 has aroused widespread in1 terest Pattern and Engineering and the Jig Sishing Company o Do had beein improved as a result of the ope radon There were 16 tonsil operations performed for studenU during January Xhere wer f,310 calls at the dispensary during the month, 1, 129 preccriptions issued, 1,001 laboratory tests made and 314 Xray examinations made The number of dispen sary calls is explained by the fact that students are encouraged to take slight illneses in hand before they develop seriously, this policy being emphasized especially in infectious dis eases, including the common cold Many of the calls are also repeats by students who may call several times a month for special treatments o Ice Cream with Fudge Sauce Coffee Horse dOeuvres Cheese Souffle Hot Rolls Baked Oranges Marie Coffee Cream of Pea Soup Boiled Ham Spaghetti Orange and Pimento Salad Assorted Cheeses Crackers Coffee Modes and Manners Smrll writing is not necessarily a sign of stinginess More generally it indicates a quality of mind, concen ervlfTbTf arid an aptiftrd j Greene Foolish The doctor ays there you know peach cordial Sure send her some candy Question I am a telephone operator and sit in the reception room I see everyone who comes in Among my boss friends there are several Who ask how to make a something the matter with my head ak for him by his first name whenBlack You dont mean to say you ever they call At first I acted very Tft for detail A large writer never has to the same degree as a srI viiter revealing the same general characteristics The reason is given in the difference in size When writing is small, intensity is always accented When a small hand such as yours, shows signs of stinginess, it is bound to be something of an obsession and more in the nature of miserliness than a simple pennypinching habit There are many reasons why your script is not characteristically stingy But before I go into this, may I point out that any person with even the mildest tendency to conserve would restrain himself from such wasteful ly generous spacings between the lines of yTiting This is a sign of breadth of mind, vision and tolerance But withal, you are of a practical turn, because clear thinking and so paid a doctor to tell you that A Tow By Frank K Glew Therf must be something in this life That huiWs the soul of man There must resound a note divin That herps otrrdarly pian Because the strivingHfe we know Rewards men silently, Through deeds accomplished day by day Performed unselfishly There must be something in this life That brings a rare content That ha no earthly bearing The dollar and the cent n its quiet ways of helping, Cheering others as you go Its the smiling soul that conquers GIVING OTHER 80ITTS A TOWX stupid about it Though I know my1 boss first name is Harry, I did not know whom they meant I am curious , to know what the good book says about such r situation Answer If you were a mutual, friend, it wouldbe different But it i considered to be in bad taste to, r refer to a fimd by hU first name in1 conversation with a stranger If that j stranger happens to bea subordin, Iate in the employ of said good friend, it only makes matters worse j Just why persons who really ought to know better resort to the kind of practice, which you describe is not so puzzling after on stops to analyse the persons in question Usually it will be found thatit gives them a sense of importance to breeze mto an office hlp and to ask for the big boss by hi first name j Question Ls one expected to invite, the minister and his wife to the reception which follows a wedding Mr D A, Answer One doesnt ever havei to invito anyone,to any function what ever, if he doesnt want to, or doesnt care sufficiently whether he does the courteous thing To invite the minister J 1 4ftnd his wife, to a reception following, Jij a wedding, of course, is the courteousthing to uo highly moral Judging from capital letters which are as compactly formed and conserv ative as the rest of the writing, I know you to be extremely modest You try to make yourself as inconspicuous as possible, and in doing so must strike an interesting contrast against a background of selfassert ive friends Letter t is a shy letter, the bar often hiding behind the4etter though essentially you are more mental in makeup than emotional Through lack of encouragement to lexpisyoareiftyou do not show what you feel That you are capable of moodiness and ar oftn ii consolate isTtvfnUd in n wavaring baseline It is this pecularity which makes the letters seem to be of varying slants Upon closer examination, it becomes plain that an undulating base line is the cause You suffer in silence, and others who can only know what they see, do not give you the sympathy and credit which you need to make you more selfexpressive As compared with the size of the writing, it will be noticed that connectives between letters are of a generous length This expresses a greater energy content than the motion of the writing Jalone reveals It shows impatience for action and ambition for success as integral parts of your nature But you are doomed to remain unrecognized for such impulses because of vour personality whirh 1Sessentially selfeffacing Though you may not know it the fact that you hold accomplishment higher than ability will act as a deterrant, keeping you from arriving as quickly as possible at your goal Accomplishment, to be sure, is proved ability But those who sell themselves first are the ones who get most of the opportunities to prove their capabilMiss Doris Reber Is First Petiskey High School AHA Senior For jthe first time in the history of Petoskey high school a pupil has completed her high school course wkban all A record In accomplishing this unusual record Miss Doris Reber also becomes valedictorian of the 1932 class Running her a close race was Earl Lawrence, who completed his, work with 28 As and 2 Bs to become salutatorian Miss Reber, daughter of Mr and Mrs Robert Reber, is a member of the high school debate team, treasur er of the senio class, member of the dramatic club, of thehonprsocety and Girl Reserves She will enter Michigan State college next fall Lawrence is the son of Mr and Mrs George Lawrence and has been active in the school band, student council, is president of the HiY club, has a debate letter and plans to at tend college oThreeCent Tax on Gas for Out State Gasoline purchased in Michigan for use in other states by interstate carriers will, in the future, pay the regular three cents a gallon tax The department of state is to collect the tax under a ruling of the attorney generals department which says hat Interstate carriers purchas ing gasoline in Michigan must pay the tax thereon, even though said gasoKne is thereafter used in the channels of interstate commerce iIv SEEKTOffiCT FOREST FIRE WEATHER Secretary Mills Discusses Tax Increase With Legislators A summary of investigations made over a period of five years on the Measurement and Interpretation of Forest Fire Weather in the Western Adirondacks has just been published by the New York State College of Forestry at Syracuse, N Y The bulletin is a cooperative work by the northeastern forest experiment station United States department of agriculture and the New York State College of Forestry, to which the Emplne State ForesTTrttctassodatlont contributed a portion of the money necessary to carry on the work Paul W Stickel, associate silviculturist of the northeastern forest experiment station, is the author The gathering of data upon which the bulletin is based was for the most part under hi personal supervision The purpose of the bulletin is to accelerate, simplify and make more accurate the forecasting of forest fire conditions In order to do this a study was made of changing moisture conditions in the forest floor The results were correlated with corresponding weather conditions so a criterion could be established This is u ed as a sort of index and enables the weather forecaster or the forester to ascertain more accurately conditions of inflam mability which may be expected in the form, at anytrmeby simply consult ing weather charts Thus fire organizations will be able to anticipate the danger periods so the firefighting forces will be prepared to attack a fire without delay This tends greatly to eliminatethe possibility of curpris fires and any chance of the fire organization being taken unawares by a forest conflagration o Inspectors Find Ionia Jail in Good Condition The semiannual visit of the inspectors tothe Ionia, countyjail found Sheriff William Franch fighting off an attack of influenza, but the jail is in clean andorderly condition The records, showed a marked diminution Tn number of inmates in the sixmonth Ogden L Mills Means Committee newly appointed Secresry of the Treasurv, is seen as he appeared bforo the Houe Ways and Left to right, seated, are B H Bartholew and A W Grgg of tlv Treasury Department Under Secretary Ballantme and Secretary Mills and standing, IJepmsentatiw Beaman, L H Parker and Dr W P Stark of the Treasury Department CONDITIONS ABROAD HIT UNITED STATES AUTOMOflVt EXPORlS Orchestra Camp Site In State Purchased American automative exports in 1131 totaled only 160,750,833, a 46 percent decline, compared with the preceding year, according to figures made public by the Department of Commerce The decline was considerably great er in percentage than the production of passenger cars and trucks, production showing a decline of only 29 per cent Imports of automotive products totaled 1,234,402, this being a de cline, of but 33 per cent, also a considerably smaller figure than the expo r decline favorahle economic conditions were period, as compared with the number for the six months preceding, 99 for the period jut closed as against lf3 un for the previous Character of offenses eeptional improvement halfyear period also showed ex responsible for the American export decline, which amounted in dollar vol to 137,901,215 from the figure of 298,052,048 iln 1930 The 1931 total was also considerably under tW yearly average for the 10year period 19221931, which was 312,5S0,7f4 In spile of a 29 per cent drop in the output of passenger cars and trucks the export ratio to production but 5,4 pr cent, us againjt, 71 TurcHase of 375 acrs of land on which it hais operated for four years together with the Interlochen hotel and 100 study halls and dormitories was announced MICHIGAN PAROLE SYSTEM IS SCORED If we had an adequate fcumber of recently by the Na trained probation officers throughout tional High School Orchestra Camp Association through its president, Joseph T Maddy Th purchase was made from Willia Pennington ol Detroit The land borders on two lakes, Wahbekanes and Wambekenetta Mr, Maddy announeedthatWalter Damrosch and John Phillip Sousa will be guest conductors this year and that an allMichigan massed choir, made up of 3,000 voices, will be assembled during the season o Portable Feed Mills ToPayWeiyHTax Portable feed and grist mills, mounted on trucks must pay a tax on the entire weight of the outfit as it is based upon highways before securing 1942 liconue phrtewrthe De the state, with trained centralized supervision of this function it is intirely possible that from twofifths to onehalf uf our prisoners couldbe released to serve their sentences on probation with a prodigious saving to the state and the removal of reclaimableoffenders from the corrupt w per cent ami LV pel cent, respociiv ly, during1930 and 1929, the department stated iCuflipare4 with our shipments dur ing 1930, the export valuation on pas s nger cars decreased by 53 per cent HHtekisby txttptr ctrrrt,tmi part and j accessories by 37 per cent j 0ihrkeyGay Assets Listed When 4EETHING njiiMjussy One of the most i in pen tun I thingsjmu can do to make a teething baby cemfortable is to see that little bowels 0 their work of carrying off waste matter promptly and regularly For this nothing is better than Castoria, a pure vegetable preparation specially made for babies and children Castoria acts so gently you can give it to young infants to relieve colic Yet it is always effective, for older children, too Remember, Cas toria contains no harsh drugs, no narcoticsis absolutely harmless When your baby is fretful withteething or a food upset, give a cleansing dose of Castoria Be sure you get genuine Castoria with, the name In connection with the apjointment recently of receivers for the Berkcy and Cay Furniture Company of Grand Rapids, it was revealed that current assets total approximately 450,000 against current liabilities of the same amount Fixed assets total about 1, partment of State was informed in a recent opinion from the attorney generals department There are about 100 portable mills operating in Michigan, according tP departmental records, and several owner tins year sought to clilsy the mill equipment as load and pay a tt only upon the truck chassis In computing weight taxes for these vehicfes, TKo opinion ofTh e sTatT1 legal department is being followed 0 On Same Farm in Eaton Since 1839 ing influence of the prison, declared Professor Arthur Evans Wood, criminologist in the University of Michigan, in recommending a thorough overhauling of the Michigan penal system as a help toward crime reduction Michigan supports one of the highest per capita prisoner ratesIn thecountry, Wood points out, The pri sons are packed, and so large that the individual study and effort which mint be made to reclaim offenders is practically impossible tLfttcksonprisonwithr, 000 es 6, ed that 1 ed before the e Fees collected for jnew companieg are sligfai last years figure During the pies ent fiscal year franchise fees have totaled about 105,000 to date, while for the corresponding period of 1981 the fees from this source amounted to 120,000 Harks Fiftieth Year prisonwithtr,twtJrrr mates of whom little or nothing is known, is little short of monstrous and I say this despite the humane jam efficient management of that institution, he says All problems of discipline, hr, education and parole i Employ of P M This year marks the fiftieth anniversary of years of employment of William J McAlary for the I re Marquette Railway Co and trisretirTTFTTT from active duties McAlary was born in Ireland and came to this country at the age of 21 One month after his arrival he entered the employ of the then Detroit, Lansing Northern as TfLJimer, switi wiu ndvmrpl tn ho evasion atataa rth each other, and delersffst work together even to the extent of forming combative or ganisations In some easesit will be necessary for rtates to tighten up laws Fraudulent entries in books, the carting of untaxed gasoline across statv lins, the operation of dummy companies, all can be eliminated 0vsJl,acheL 11 miles Lane, who lives about 1 ail hack to the necessity for classification, separation and differential treatment of various types of1 jjTvjulershestates, and this calls for a central institution where every prioner may be studied scientifically and then sent to asrniTteTTnjtrtuUen or prison farm from where he will get the sort of influences which may reclaim him to society Parole, and probation within the les southwest of Charlotte TntStaTSTiced tobe7m 1 arge7T, scTentihcallj mortgage, bonds outstanding amount to 1,230,000 The Grand Rapids company P piihiiriinry nf thn nntinn ally known Simmon Company, which did not oppose the appointment of re ceivers for Berkey and Gay CASTORIA CHILDREN CRY FOR IT Resurrection Plant The Genuine 4,Roe of Jericho Thee peculiar plants are found amornr the Blnet and redr of Palestine When you ft the pUot it will have the appearance of hall, of tiehtly loldftd lfaflpts drynd dead Put il in water and it will open up U handsome fvnik foliage, turn srreen and hetri to maw in about twenty rrinites Take it nut of the water and it rils up, turns brown and becomes dead ajjain It is capable of apparently dyinsr and cominsc to life again repeRtedly and will kep in its dead or dormant state fW yearn and re iwaken directly upon bring placed in wuter It n interesting, curious and most beautiful house plant with fino fernlike leave of very apreeable frajrrance If you want table fern that will prove atifaetory under all conditions, dont fail to get one of these marvels of plant life Grow and thrives In a shallow bowl of water, and 1 ffrwatly admired by everyone 10e each, 3 for 25c, Postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB Sfl Miiket A, Radiator Lodge Emblems Show your colorscarry your Lodge Emblem on your car radiator Beautifully enameed Lodge EmblemsPhrin asonii Elks, K C, Moose, Woodmen, etc sent postpaid for only THE GLOBE CO, Hayfield, Minnesota cnimti 2 PSYLLIUM SEED Triple cleaned extra sifted Blonde white superior grade better than black highly mucilaginous Natural laxativ supplying bulk and lubrication Promotes normal intestinal elimination with out ill efTects Safe, effective nonhabit forming easy to take A nondrug remedy STxFy cents pound Jrive poundsr5iit poat paid Hilkreat, Box 4231, Takoma Park, D C GIANT AZTEC BEAN AVT Grand Rapib, Mich he above illustration was reproduced froa n actual photograph, to show the comparative size of the Giant Aztec Bean with thai of the common field or navy bean LARGEST OF ALL BEANS It i a thl bean looks like a field or nivj en except fhrtit is or 8 tames an lrge or 20 int Artec harn uuatty weigh an f i ir, while it takes from I1 to 1i of th ommon field beans to wen oujice It is a bush bean will stand mure drought than most varieties very hardr and probably he most productive bean iuwo fne planter reports that two year ago he secured our be ant, the product of which he replantdklast sprite, and in the fall harvented 24 pounds of dry bean The quality of th riant Aatec Bean in uneieUd koth ea ireen and dry shell bean Our JDPIJ of eed is linwled and the price la high, but new he time to aret tArted with this wonderul bean 8 beans 25c 4 beam SLOO inefourth lb, 200 postpaid NOVELTY GARDEN CLUB 58 Market Aye, Su W Grand Rapid, Michigan BelUvue township, has lived 93 years on the farm north of Bellevue village, whrrc she was born in 1839 Mrs Lane has witnessed the progress of the community from a wilderness, with only a footpath through the woods, to the beautiful little vil yrMrsr fcarre i I Uw II v ii ijwttTr her ion and wife, Mr and Mrs Horn10 ni ,T1f1 jyr jrnnH hnnlth does much of the housework and en joys attending some of the social functions in her neighborhood o Revives Age Pensions Old age pension sentiment is being organized throughout Michigan in the hope that sufficient pressure may be brought to bear on the net legislature to obtain a low on the subjict Meigs B Russell, Michigan field secretary of the American Association for Old Age Security, is direction th work which is taking the formoflocal old age securitty committees The 1931 legislature rejected seVral bills on the subject despite an organized campaign in their behalf wagird by the Fraternal Order of Eagles brakeman, THeria steam fitterIn the car shops at Ionia and in recent years stationary fireman and nightatchman i, o Eaton Itapids Debt Free The city of Eaton Rapids is probibly in as fin a financial condition as any mall city in the date, the finanx,iai jlituw4Uti44in injrf fjfijbn the dougJwJHamthe ovn Youcan b sur of perfect bakings in using r ic staffed, and put on a civi basis, Wood maintains Thousands of first offenders and other suitable cass, who would gain nothing but a hardening of criminal trends in the contracts of a sentence spent among habitual criminals, might tjn ilTToweil Thefr liberty, ho aTdef along the right pths by parole or, wjo understand I iui ly fric from debt, with approximately 22,0 cash in the tr a uty Mothers Favorite for Babys Daily Bath BAKING POWDER SAME PRICE FOR OVER40 YEARS Eye Operates Door Another use has been found for the Electric Eye or photoelectric cell ChryslerDetroit Company employe an Electric Eye to operate the fourfold door used for entrance and exit to its service department It is claimed bethe only completely atrtomatio ally operated door in the world C S Templeton, service manager, developed the new door An ordinary spotlight focused on an amplifier located directly opposite, operates the door from the inside A motor car head lamp located on the turn at the bottom of the ramp focuses its ray of light on the Electric Eye situated on the floor outside the door When the ray of light is obstructed by th passage of a car at either top or bottom the door operas As soon as the ray is clear th lfehf returns to it original position on the amplifier, clos ing the door O Its a Sac rat Judge Your wfe accuses you of terrorizing her rioiier Well, your honor Judge Stop What I probation wrhcrafc their special problems and incidentally , save the state the cost of maintaining, them On the oth r hand, such scientific parole and probation control would re strict the release of bad risks, prevent ing the freedom of characters dangerous to society As a failure of the undermanned, scientifically unadvised parole or pro bation system Wood points to the Washtenaw county torch murderers, two of whom were convicted men out on parole, one from Michigan and one from a Missouri prison Despite the factthat little, was known of the real mental and emotional makeup of these men they were released on o ciety without,any adequate followup to check their behavior, and allowed to drift aaiii into circumstance which uriiViirai Soap 25 ounces for25c Mil I O1, VO K M D BY OUR GOVERNMENT EURALGIA led tca shocking tragedy Plan More Wells In Central Field Of some 20 tests being7rriTI1 TrT the IsabellaMidland oil fields at the present time, sevt ral others the n xt Smday areexpected do it being watched by development companies who are expected to determin future development plans on the baskof the results of several wildcat tests The Pur on Co, Bernard R and MasonKidder tests are due to strike the Dundee oil sand within a few days Both are in the east pool Prank I Mai res wildcat tetst in lilmore township, Isabella county, sec tion 12, thr e miles northwest of the Vernon oil and gas fields on the Wilson eUite No 1 was drilled into water, in the Marshall formation, but will be pushed on to the Dundee Hopets had been entertained ihat the test would open up a new gas pool from the Marshallsand Walter Lee McClanahan, leading developer of the field, at present has six tests under way, two of which are on the A G Struble farm, scene of a want to know aa man to maiv i how did youJ diaaatrous fire from a burning oil well last July, HE agonizing aches from neuralgia can be quieted in the same way you would end a headache Take some Bayer Aspirin Take enough to bring complete relief Genuine aspirin cant hurt anybody Men and women bent with rheumatism will find the samewonrtcrfu 1 eomfoft in these tablets They arent just for headaches or colds 4iead 44wprovmireetfera covering a dozen other uses neuritis, sciatiea lumbago muscular pains Cold, damp days which penetrate to the very bones have lost their terror for thase who carry Bayer Aspirin AU druggists, in the familiar little box 1 I jMICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE CO Bob and Mary never miss ihose fSpur of the Moment parties WHENEVER anv of their friends plffy ft on the spur of the moment, Bob and Mary sure to jwFinTiiyTFnr THFY HAVE A TELEPHONE and can be reached quickly at any time Your telephone will open the door to many interesting and pleasant social events And, in case of emergency, you can summon help immediately by telephone Few things provide so mnch service at such low cost as the telephone itai Ifce BadyDioatcli WednewUy, March 23,1932 i I NTED1 Farm with good Ceatiaaed from fire e on nice lake or scenic river, not j proceeds have aided materially in pay i cular about land Have to trade loms and bath, 2 car garage, store erty, general merchandise stock I fixtures, cost 10,000 Small l,gage, easy terms, Located in te Village Also store, property in Inkater 1 e, free and clear, good business, iding residence to exchange for I farm Also two modern homes, 6 rooms 7 rooms, one clear, other nearly fr, in Wayne village, also ten acr ertile garden land on paved road Wayne to exchange for good , aboat iw acres Several other modern homes in le to exchange Let us know it you have, and what you want or write, Win U Brown, Keabj tat Broker, Post Office Building, ter, Michigan ing for the community hall and it is expected that the building will be free and clear of debt In another year About twenty different persons have appeared in the six different plays It is planned to add new talent from time to time as the older members are as willing to instruct as to take a part in the productions A UNIVERSAL DESIRE The profession of funeral Erecting was developed as a response to the universal desire to pay all possible respect to the remains of those who have passed on The modern funeral director is a man of speci alized training and long practical cxfiABY CHICKS W LOW PRICES600 per indred and up 16 breeds of bloodsted, pure bred chicks Two weeks Id chicks 10c, Custom hatching Call iv and get our low prices on our uality chicks Arrowhead PouKry farm Howell, Michigan OR SALESecond yea Wilder current bushes, inspected and passed y State ItepttfAgriculture 0c doz, 3UU per 100, 250 per 100 in lots of 200 or more Will take corn, oats, or wheal In exchange A E VanSlambrooE Son o COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Council convened March 17th with following members present Pres Kennedy, trustees Murphy, Read, Lavey and VanBlaricum Absent Season and Meyer I Following bills were presented Harry Murphy, election board 400 Lorenzo Lavey election board 400 Eugene Dinkel, election board 400 WnvDarrow, election board 400 NorviUe Frye, election board 400 j Leo CXavey, election board 400 TC H Kennedy, supplies 170 Slayton Son, repair, gas and tubes 9,10 J H Shults Co, election, outfit 276 Louis Clinton, hauling grader 400 Motion by Lavey, supported by Van Blaricum to allow bills Motion carried No further business council adjourned Election held Monday, March 14th fllowjng officials have taken oath of oUtee perience His function is to give necessary coun sel and advice, as well as actual service to those bereaved The members of this organization are fully prepared to serve in such a manner 0 FUNERAL HOME i PHONE NO39 PINCKNEY FflCMIOAN I S WANTS, FOR SALE, ETC IFOR SALE Young turkry gobblers Also some No 1 timothy hay H Barkovitz Bebc farm 1 Harky Millar of Mjlwaukeei Wl cousin spent the week end here LarrjrStackable was heme from Lansing for the week end n P, H Swarthout, president Nellie Gardner, clerk Blanche Martin, treasurer Trustees for 2 years A M Murphy Lee Lavey Ross Read Trustees for one year Wm H Meyer M J Reason Bert VanBlaricum Explain Evolution as Raault of Ianer Ure Aristogeneeis, prang by Prof Hoary Fairfield Osbom on the National Academy of Sciences at Tale, aeenaa to bi a modification of what soma biologists hart been calling ortho jyenesie for years By orthogeneaii Is meant evolution In straight lines Those who beUeve in thiaf view save GOOD OLD DAYS FOR RALE Good eating potatoes Doody Sherdy Monks farm WANTEDWood to buzz 75c JKT hour Also tree trimmnig and grafting it reasonable rates Earl Gallup, Pinckney LOST On Townline road west of Jubb oil station, Howell a oluepskin overcoat Finder please r tun to C J Clinton FORSALEOne 125 and one 150 egg incubator AIMJ sidt delivery hay IFOR ftENT House and one to acres leased Stable finished wanted Siglcr 10 if rake John Hassenschal WANTEDA job on a farm Have had experience George Dodor, r Heggison Farm, Pinckney GA WANTEDto borrow 1,08 on income property in Pinckne Bonus 7 per tent Tox 108 FOR SALEYoung Bronze Turkey Gobblers Dede Hinchey FOR SALE Fordsqn tnr or Also Bronze turkey torn ald r vly Ohio potatoes 3 miles north Pinckney Cecil Roberts, Kowell Road , , A , , , FOR SALEor exchange for pigs The old tune livery stable and cor1 ,ri 1 ,1 good feeding marshhay and rye Philip Sprout made much of the borse, the came I PT1y of nnrt thg titnnnthmt In preyingtbat the ner saloon have given away to the ornate garage and filling station the movie show has replaced the town hall We go in an hour new a dis tancc it formerly took a day to trav el One can go from coast to coast in a single day ,in the air He can telephone from a ship at sea to any the 18,000,000 telephones in He there Is direction In evolution Thus millions of years ago, when they were about as big us St Bernard dogs, liorses started to get rid of their toea and to lengthen their legs They begnn vrith fiva toea aug wfun lip will1 Jmrthnrii Wrhm TVI11 f roofing Monvment Records Deed j of CroaaEyad Heroine A crosseyed woman has boon hon OHHI by a nonameot at HartweiT, ra Nancy5 JBtart, whose memory Is thu reaeiTcd and bar laiabajid built a ftabia In the bills, and were rearing A family when the ReTolntlonary war wWBwwwt While tho mn were away frt red, eoata aurprfaed Mancy and a little ftfl la the cabin and ordered the wornaa to prepare a meal for them Xany, watching for an opportunity, grabbed one of the muskets and killed ftne of the aoldlem She then seized another gun and threatened to shoot mtj of the four tJsat made resistance Pacaaae of her crossed eyes, neaef of King Georges anen could tell which on Nancy waa 1oc4dng at so they all stood atlll Tjma the men camel eack to see what all the shooting was fWr, ahU banged fh fonr soldiers , Bmbacqoeatly the town of Tfartwpll and Hart county, of whirt it f the CVOBtyaeat, were named Irr tn crosa ftd heroine Obagraat roted a fund fr thp rcllao of a monnrpent to Xanry Hart Phone 491 Complete Samples Line Prices iReasonablcWork Guaranteed HoweU Upholstering Co J LARD1E Furniture Repairing and Refinishing Work called for andVctelivered 110 Byron Road Howell, Mich Don W VanWinkie Attorney at Law OflLe ovr First State Saviitfs Bcnk HowaHWak one They raised themaelTes on stilta, as it were, and grew biflgr speedier In the process What made the horse change JXotJS gurroupflInps apparently, nor ay definite orjranic advantage So Professor Oshorn and those who hoUd with htm explain evolution as a result of some Inner urjere to change 1A a particular way Natural aeleqtton then proceed to standardize the sgede TTponents brprofeaaor Ofborn aad orthogenesis argue tbat there aretsry few example of stralghtHne eTObi lion There are, for exajnaple, abwrrlva fossil horses in South Americacreatures that thicktened thftlr limbs and spread out the hoof There are also abortive tltRnotheres eetiyttQfcMag are cteaies CmoV loeks, for example that arolred alonjr II n es jthaMe4JLJaxtincafeier etirfasMoned Baxwlnlam nor orthogenesis can tell as why ThU Probably Waa Nfew Yorks First Rtwidhiouse It must hae been New forks first roadhouse Mentfoa of it twas made in an advertisement that alfieared in the Xew York Packet on WXf 2S lWs which Informed the public fnat Tal raage Hall had Atted up tb elegant house on Haerli m Beighta owned by Isaac Ledyard for the aeconawodation of ladies and gentlemen from, town, as weH as gentlemen traxelers and had gathered togwtfner ready and obedient servants and, the best fare that the country and town affords The tivertisement, Went en in tWs fashion Parties from town, and tavriers, TThited States He can listen on his radio to speakers thousands of miles away In a short time well bo able to see them, too Our homes are heated by scientific and healthful straw t WANTEDTo rent my f PinckneyHowell road, kno Frank Eisle farm Mrs Casper Vol Northvillc, Ml 116 Novi St, WANTEDTo buy buildings to wreck or move Moving of all kinds done Phone 35F24, Pinckney Frank Plaska FOR SERVICEHolstein bulL 100 time of service 150 booked Charles Campbell systems Oil and gas and electricity have taken the place of coal We have the news of the world on our doorsteps morning and creTfirrgV thanks to the stride ofrnodorn newsj 3 papers Our Uvea are full of events 5 Our horizons havi been broadered Back breaking drudgery has been eliminated in every avenue of activ,4rtyTtfnrse1i otd apTtaTfceliT ly operated, have come to lesson the work of the husewifc We have more time for play, and the golf links is an adjunct to every village and ham let a well as the largir cities We have improved our highways and have 0 r cities sanitary and aUiuctive JTLtTwhygo onTTruth is the somlW ffOQd nM fl2j sirnnnlr n fip LWashing to da Mrs Wm Darrow ni n 1CT 1 1 on the as the FOR Boar SERVICE A Du ocJersey George Gr ner srmiteUc Reds BABY CHICKS WhiteLegfior and Barred Rocksv Wyand and Ophingtons, 900 to 1100 per hundred Custom Hatching 300 p r hund A11 Bpydpr,a10aereit ofL Oakland Hills Poufy Farm, Farmingtor Mich fiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiuuaJiiiitiitiiiiiMintiu 1 Grand Assortment Exceptional Dresses You probably wont find a selection in Ann Arbor like this for only I mefldTof the imagination The days we are living now arc the best tl world has een up to now And we aint seen nothin yet News Telejrrapii, Atlantic, Iowa An may be rved with bresJcfaSsT ners, suppew, relishes, tea, pnmch, etc, at ten miautes notice He Hall keeps th choitest llqnors, and prom ises that his guests ahall have the most prompt ttendance He has provided also gonteel fcdpincf, stabltofs and pasture, The Octagon room 5 tery happily PH1LATHEA NOTES item in an Iowa paper says, Mrs J T Miller read, an article on Personal Devils Seventeem were present The ladies pre sent in class last Sunday are not de signated in such a way Mrs Euler was unavoidably absent, and we greatly missed her but the class rallied around the substitute, S and a helpful discussion was the re sult One question more startling than others was asked Did God die aThon the cross oi how then would you etkBlated tOP Yarfclei jparty aadMefahctog guests shall hr for deserts peachea, apricots, pea, goosebfrriea, nectar ines, cherries, currants and atrawberries in their 8asens5w Tork 8un explain the scriptural verse, God was in Christ reconciling the world The personal not of the lesson for us all seemed to be, He gave His life for me what shall I give for Him Next Lords Day the wonderful Resurrection story will again be unfoldRadio Repairing E Garnett Ariel Work OMLithta Cape Florida llghtbJBawe was built Jn 18252 by the fedajtal government It was not of SiwnJsh origto, although herewe have seen robins its 1 uni equipped to do all kinds of rado repairing and ariel work Alsol have a full stock of repairs and parts to replace worn units Was in radio business in Detroit for seven years Give me a cajl Trices reasonable Wttknev Mich, Phe, Ho B 0 somewhat dilapidated appearance has no doubt given rite to the belief that it dates back to the days of Spanish occupation The uower waa partly destroy by India In July, 3836 It wftsfaotiafcain wUfchted until the old ttjr Sras demotlAed and a new tower Wit in SSaaiZr Za IBA the lighting apparatus was destroyed by a band of Wwleas peraaas, aad the light TTIS ot reMghted natil April, IS69 The light waa Anally disconttmied in June 378 whea Fowey Rocks liglt was Arit exhib old Lets begin to carry out our motto, Win the one, next to you, by winning new members and bringing back the absent ones to our Sunday school class It is really worth while to consider these splendid lesson topics And bythe way, April will soon be so wont someone offer to be hostess for our PRINTS WOOL ANGORAS WOOL CREPES SILK CREPES LACY KNITS POLKA DOTS SPORT FROCKS ONE AND TWO PIECES JACKET SUITS BRIDGE DRESSES STREET DRESSES 1 BOLEROS BRIGHT NEW SHADESPRINT COMBINATIONS I 3 Buy your Easter Frock here Get the best of an amazingly varied selection of charming dresses next business and social meeting Philatheas, did you notice the large boys class that filed out of their class room Sunday With this weeks issue Clella Fish is taking over the duties of reporter for the present, as a relief measure for our TeacherPresident We will be gratefull for any Philathca items of interest, which should be handed in early in the week Downstairs StorePhone 4161 HuiiHWiiiiiHUHHiiiiiiuuiiiHiHiiiiiiuiiMiiiaiininmuiiiiinmiimiHwiiMiMiiw WANTED TO BUY Eggs and all kinds of Poultry I also have them for ale 9APANKHOFF 25 Phoae 33F23 Norman Reason EAL ESTATE BROKER fam,Refidtntisl Property raio rke Frontage a SpeeiaMty I also have city property to trade rbaar Na 7 I Pincbey Dispatch 125 yr PERCY ELLIS AUCTIONEER Farm Sales a Speciality Pmcknex Photjf WHT j vi 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 23, 1932 Description An account of the resource March 23, 1932 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1932-03-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch https://multifamilyclients.co/files/original/ec0c864acbc14b9ead34ee1008b4a805.pdf 0578840e67bd51e83702e9bd848cf2d5 Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Newspaper Description An account of the resource Below is a list of all the newspaper information we know about for Livingston County, Michigan: <ul> <li>Brighton Argus (1880-2000) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1880-1968 in the Local History Room. Brighton Library also has holdings of this newspaper in their <a href="https://brightonlibrary.info/about-bdl/genealogy-local-history/the-brighton-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Brighton Room</a>. <a href="https://brighton.historyarchives.online/home" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Community Life (Hartland) (1933-present) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper from 1933-1991.</li> <li>Fowlerville News and Views (1984-present)- a newspaper that has been covering the Fowlerville, Webberville, and Howell areas. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?fc=websiteGroup%3AFowlerville+News+and+Views" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a> (contains 2018-present newspapers and 2015-present blog entries). <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Fowlerville Review (1875-1971) - we have microfilm of this newspaper in the Local History Room. <a href="https://www.fowlervillelibrary.net/cool-stuff/local-history-room/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">Fowlerville Library</a> has digital copies available in their library.</li> <li>Gregory Gazette (1912–1913) - digital copies of newspaper. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=gregory+gazette">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Community News (2003–2009) - digital copes of newspaper. The Livingston Community News was a local community newspaper, housed in downtown Brighton, with a weekly circulation of 54,000. Encompassing a News, Features and Sports sections, the paper operated from 2003 to 2009 under the umbrella of The Ann Arbor News. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=livingston+community+news">View Digital Copies</a> </li> <li>Livingston County Argus-Dispatch (1965-1969) - Brighton Argus and Pinckney Dispatch merged in 1965. Then became Brighton Argus again in 1969. See either Pinckney Dispatch or Brighton Argus for access to this newspaper.</li> <li>Livingston County Press (1937-2000) - Livingston Republican Press changes name in 1937. In 1980 Brighton Argus buys and continues to publish both Brighton Argus and Livingston County Press. In 1997 both papers are published twice weekly. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Courier (1843-1857) - we have 1843-1846 in digital format. We don't have the rest of the date range. Becomes Livingston Democrat in 1857. Have microfilm for 1843-1856 in Local History Room.(view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Daily Press & Argus (2000-present) - In September 2000, two successful twice-weekly newspapers the Livingston County Press and the Brighton Argus – that had each been publishing in various forms for more than 100 years - became one. The first edition of the Livingston County Daily Press & Argus hit the streets Sept. 7, 2000. Gannett purchased the newspaper in 2005 as part of the acquisition of Hometown Communications Inc. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Democrat (1857–1928) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Herald (1886–1887) - digital copies of newspaper. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/paper/the-livingston-herald/9306/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>The Livingston Post (2009-present) - a all-digital information and opinion site in Livingston County, Michigan. <a href="https://archive-it.org/collections/13451?" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Reporter (1918-?) - began publishing on June 14, 1918 by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Livingston Republican (1855–1929) - index of one of two of Livingston County, Michigan oldest newspapers. The index can be used in the Local History room on the Reference level of the library. The microfilm is processed by edition date. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/show/249">View Index</a> or (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Republican Press (1929-1937) - Livingston Republican and Livingston Democrat merged in 1929. (view in library only) <a href="https://livingstondaily.newspapers.com/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">View Digital Copies</a></li> <li>Livingston Tidings (1906-19??) - By 1910 it was published by A. Riley Crittenden.</li> <li>Pinckney Dispatch (1883–1965) - digital copies of newspaper. We have all the years except 1890 and 1894-1896 are missing. <a href="http://archives.howelllibrary.org/items/browse?tags=pinckney+dispatch">Browse our Digital Copies</a> or Search in <a href="https://newspaperarchive.com/search/location/us/mi/pinckney/pinckney-dispatch/" target="_blank" rel="noreferrer noopener">NewspaperArchive</a> (requires a subscription)</li> <li>Stockbridge Brief Sun (1883-1965) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> <li>Stockbridge Town Crier (1966-1999) - we have microfilm holdings of this newspaper in the Local History Room.</li> </ul> Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Note Extra information that can be shown with the item. Such as how to get a physical copy of the item. Use the Windows Snipping Tool to capture the area of the document you want to save. If you want multiple pages printed please see staff to print the pages you want. <a href='https://howelllibrary.org/technology/#print' target='_blank' rel='noreferrer noopener'>View the library's printing information.</a> Hidden Search Text Enter Search Text that is always hidden except to edit. OUR MOTTO 15 ALL THE NEWS THATS FIT TO PRINT BtndmejBispattfj ftp OUR SUBSCRIPTION RATS 125 PER YEAR Vol54 Pinckney, Livingston County, Michigan WectneacLay, Marcr 23, 1938 No12 March Court Term in Session Dlph GU 50 Fine for Austin Tol ntedg Death Sheriff Kennedy Win Slander Suit Marut and Ward Found Guilty Spring Apparently Is Here Now Jury cases continued to be scarce in circuit court and the jury was excused over the week end Monday the cads of James Deljili charged with negligent homicide started Last August, Delph was alleged to have truck and killed an aged watchman jlfcimed Austin Dolmudge with his car n Grand River Highway Dolmadge was employed on a paving project Th3 license number was taken and Delph who lives in Detroit was arrested near Grand Rapids after some search The case encountered the usual postponements and when it finally camte to trial last week the only witness, truck driver who w is at fatal accident had disappeared This caused the negligent homicide charge to be quashed Delph then pled uilty to leaving the scene of an accident, was fined 50 by Judge Collin and walked out of the room a free man Tuesday, John Marut, charged with attempted assault on Lois Webh, a Green Oak school teacher was tried by Judge Collins without a jury H was found guilty and remanded to jail to await sentence Stanley Ward pled guilty to rMo at the Hillcret Parbecue near Bri ghton Mrs, Harry Odell daughter of Mrs Myrtle McNutt, the ownir of Hillcrest was the vctim He will ibe sentenced later Poth Marut and Ward had criminal records Ira Mallet of Hamburg plod guii Birds are SingingFrog are Warbling and the Trees are all in Bud Marble Playing and Bate Ball in Full Swing Michigan this year is experiencing an early spring The music of the frogs is heard from the nearby pond robins are everywliJreand the turtles have umerged from their winter hibciation and are crawling around on good old terra firma Sunday tiveral strenous workouts and soft ball games took place, the one on the village square lading all afternoon Farmers are putting new points on their plows urepatory to tinning tlL sod over and if the trees were in full leaf one would think it was the month of May instead of March For the past week the temper ature has hovered between 75 and 801 degree The result is that th trees are all in bud and the law Im are assuming a greenish tinge According to the Michigan State College if this weather keeps up the cherry trees will he in bloom in tt course of another week or so Old timer dont like this weather and predict another cold spell that will do heavy danvee to the fruit crop Accordng to tlnn frogs have to come out three times before spring h itlv it nves fur good and the present is only their second appearand I he m itinu pimg is in the Washington News letter By Congressman Andrew Tntuo Howell Theatre to Reopen Thursday Catholic Church i air ui h hoi uniiiinulers are en ideting the viiiiii heir ae ami ruhacciiiinlated over the winter, ty to embezzlement and Gale learn1 house cleaning is started and the houtl was given a divorce from Stel h ud working head oi the household la Barnhouse j WIO have stolid turaa es and stoMs The slander suit of Sheriff Trvin all winter are getting Kennedy vs Robert Speed, Detroit pmhm IMS h re attorney was to have been tried on Wednesday Don VanWinkh jmres a rest The re already to Ptroit te Is Now One of the Most Modern Small Town Theatres in tiie Entire State Rev Jamei Carolan es 800 and 1030 Devotion to Our Mother of Perpetual Help, Saturday at 700 P M Confession, 730 P M Saturday Baptist Church Don Patton, Supply Pastor Service eaih Sunday Morning Worship 1030 Special and separate service for the The new Howell Tiieatre which habeen entirely remodeled, rewiJid, a new sound machine m tailed and it new seal will be opened Thursday We liave a compute writeup which we will puhlih mxl week little folks In brief the tl aire has hoenipnU j Sunday School 1145 ely lcmedeled and the seat ing, decj H V P U 700 Kvening Worship 800 Thurs evening prayer scrvice8 00 Everybody Welcome c ented the Sheriff and Martin Lavan Sptd This suit resulted in remarks made by Mr Speed last fall after the sheriff had arrested several Detroiters tor attempted theft of the Reiner turkeys Speed is said to have c used the sheriff, prosecutor and of officers of improper action J pV i guilty, denied ever making the alleged remarks and read a public apology in court Mr Speed was the attorney for the Black Legion memlhrs who were tried irr Detroit last fall for the vur der of Silas Coleman, the negro, at Pinckney in 1933 The hearing on th injunction rgainst Robei Grainger of Chubb Corners secured by the county treasuerer on the request of Putnam Sch ool district No 1 was heard by Tii Collins Thursday Some time ago tl present owners of the Jacob S farm sold a barn on the farm to Mr Grainger for 50 An injunction wa secured against the rem ova of , barn on the farm on the grovml that the school, township, con ivy are State t levied against te fvm were delinquent At the hearing Don VanWinkle reorescnted Grainger and Proseuor Berriman the different tax bodies Grainger put Louis Wag oner and others on the stand who testified ttiat the barn had been hit by a cyclone and was liable to fall down, that it was not worth over the 50 Grainger paid for it The Judge ruled that without the barn the valvti of the farm was sufficient to guar a iMv an oxcurion see the opening game Mosquito have already put in nn apMrance several renortd being bitten bv them and two were killed in the hi pal h office Monday night Well, ing cant cone any too en of u and we extend t i coidid welcome , although it may a i e n n ng of a lot of hard e peer for ihe farmers IS NOMINATED FOR APPOINTMENT TO ANNAPOLIS aueUel ating and stage i I I t streamlined with a modmn A new picture prom i and a Yetern F1 tie Sound Jysum lli hie This brings to you th est and most if It may afly IK county has a theaie ply cant he tmi 1i d comfort, beauty and 1 take anyone, word I vourself are now lie effect macr ee rrophmiic ins ailed test, ricbi na ad available ad 1 at Livieeson Con gregational Church now that smv anywhei1 for urv Hut dnt r iT See for Morning Worship FivvwU messagi, iible School esion F Meeting for a V Foreign Shadows European unrest overshadowed the domestic affairs in Washington lust week as official interet in eents abroad culminated in the formal pronouncement of the Lnitid States policy in foreign afliairs Duiing the week tlie House debated the Naval extension appropriation and the Senate neaied a vote on Jovernmental reorganization after defeating by a narrow margin an amendment that would have uhjeclid every Administration to Congress for ratification Secretary of State Cordeli Hull repeated the middle of the road pol icy for the Fnited States in an addIJSS to the National Pres Club, that was broadcast to the world and was transiat 1 into German, Italian Frcn eh Spanish and Portugese, lie insisted the Fnited State would continue lifeguard the interest its citLARGF ATTENFANLK EXPECTED Aslirance oi n Uiutev ran ie or his Conmal rict has nemiii ited t1 g lrem tins ni to Llj F a aaanoli e tiict for aal Aca Kvbut Van, Scott o I, I Iiint Udph Oiwell, Pincktnae John Allen, Flint, J of Fansigg, alteiaiate Wm oi iraul Flai c and Wm Flint, alternate Louis Julien being leceivesl tlieir nul on 1riiay oi An ace ptniuv Dr Alix it llu of the a candid tiler nv tii irii i e il this vear His bohood wa Hie, l i a J iie oi I Iiitn Maih ived of grand J YOU rid Lodge I d rIarhall spait in with Ministers 1010 for all,ll20 11 young people, 700 Monday afternoon of the 2th a Ladies A hi meeting at tltj home of Mi Carrie Swaithout Famiiy Nite on Wednesday of the fth witli putluck upper, Everyone urged to attend Itrv 1rcy Dawc of i Faning will be the guest minister i coadn ting an important conference I fdlow ing the supper arc always WelcomC1 iitiis in every part of the world and without meddling in foreign aF,r He sided neither with the FolaF it at any pihe nor with the volunteer world saver pointing out that insolation carried to its ultimate extromi is not protection against war but i rather a hort sighted and dangerous policy became the Fnited States can not withdraw from the world and an unarmed America invits war Defence Appropriations Unwilling to scrap future experiments with aircraft in the lighter than air category the House inertd 5,000000 for thj construction of a new dirigible to take the place of the deeommFionod Los Aneele a i pat of the Naval appropriation bill Moving rapidly to a final vote on the bill which is scheduled early this v1ek the House approved an item of 2Ui,1,1000 for auxiliary naval veiseh and for the confruction of 150 additional planes for the Navy air j foreu, Senate consideration of the l O J i an mal reoi ganization last aofMjed iy tiie Adminitration last j v e,i vi eidi ened late in tin week i 11n i i I o i, 1 111,111 s J hey jaiiis1 I iit toil K W Hi i th g and James Hazzard of Flint alternatt a K eil is a senior in the Pnchmy Figh Schoo and formerly aumdcd rLooI at liedford If the ipad dv not qualify, the altergets the next chance Loth phyand liJjntal examinations are ij,mcy hard and many fall by the wa,aue 11 itu nau f ical CIRCUIT cOUriT NEWS Monday the jury was dismissed The cae of the Associated Investment Co vs Ciuirlos Bryant was toward A no auv for action verdict was rendered la tlie embezzenint case against antee the payment of all delinquent, Ua MaIlett of Hamburg he was put taxes and dissolved the injunction j on probation for 2 years and ordered i rhe ay Si50 Wednesday testimony injunction suit of Lord vs Borigtinan was taken, The farm was assessed at 4,000 Grainger who was stopped while in the work of tearing down the building has now resumed work on wreck1 ing and moving thj building Th Sigler farm, once one of the l,c,tREV ZUSE To Av PINCKNEY farms in this section has fallen mtoj Kv c H Zu who has received diSTtpairThe late J Sigler left it to ind accepted a call to the Community hia widow during her lifetime, then Congreguional Church at Merrill, in to his soil, George, during his lif Michigan will move his family and tirrls and then Georges widow, Mrs ,hou ahold goods tHre on Wednesday Laitra Sigler, has a life use of it At jMarch i0th This call came with a her death it is to be divided up am, fifty percent increase of salary over ong about 30 or 40 grand children Pe,ent church and also a much larmd great grandchildren cr parish All jury cases weij finished last week with the exception of the Teller j cnnwrv TOFAQ Cfc3 which may be tried later The SETLEf WI COUNTr TREAS Cftse of Lester Galfcs vs Millenach Ir Wmfred Graves, Putnam Bros, and the Younglove School dis tovvn h,P treasurer, settled with the trfct vs Louis and Eunice Schuchard tountV treasurer last week Of the were settled out of court For March fiOO in taxes spread here 72 21 the following cases were set for percent or about 9,000 were collect trial Continental Credit vs John ed Walsh, Ridley Marshall vs M Jj Rteason, Assoc Invest Corp, vs C BryaJtt For the 23rd the suit of Roy Lord vs Paul Borgman, March 24, Wm Caiambers vs Martha Nabors ad John Skinner, March 31, C A ftfbblta, itta ejtctrical inspt, vt PHILATHEA NOTES of tae plan accu i cond Lict ing a ,iji ial th J1 OjiOsll Se,u ,jeeli r i ndigiiantl, hem tlKet Ii luncheon engagement th Mr Alice Fooevhg Fongwjitii, ,ow of the kui Republican Spcuk v ol the iiouse, was in the nature Oi a lobljy tgaimt the bill The MMIa i lobbying committee summoned a The four iasages on last Sunuayv leadej and the icords of the vd lesson on, Keeping the Lody Strong, iona Committee To Uphold Consta re vciy fruitful of dicussiou and ulional iovermiient and suught an xplanation of ijjUOOO adndttudiy pcitt for propaganda against the reMrs Zuse led the class in bringing out many helpful points as we tried to discover whether our personal in1 organization moaurc The oppoit flucnce and Lxample arc counting ion CommiitF was organized last , year by Frank K iannctt, Kochescr, X Y newsjjaper jiublisher Narrow Margin trongly for clean and temperate liv ing There F but one more lesson in this quarter, Correcting Wrong IdWILLIAM O PARKER Grand Master of Mich F A M To speak at Past Masters Lunquet hare Friday eve, Mr 25 eas of Religion Mark 7113 Along with this lesson, Rev Zu2 will give us one more splendid sermon That of last Sunday should cause eaehjtii Administration winning a cloc Christian deep thought and earnest fight Following the vote Senate leareflection, ders predicted the reorganization biU The vote against requiring Coirre ional approval for any changes in the government was 43 to 3J with Fowlerville and he was given his degrees in Fowlerville Lodge Xo 1G4 At the present time he is Wayne County coroner In order to handle th2 overflow expected tables will be i set up in the lodge rooms TO THE VOTERS OF PUTNAM TOWNSHIP AUCTION SALE MARCH 24 Having decided to quit farming I vill sell my personal property at pub lie auction at my farm south of the village of Pinckney on THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1938 Starting at 1200 Noon Sharp Said property consists of 2 horsei 14 Hiad of Cattle, 56 Sheep, Hay, Grain and a full line of Farming Implements TermsCash J ROBERT KELLY, Prop Percy EUi, Auctioneer Adrian Lavey, Clerk NOTICE The Ladies Aid Societywill hold a business meeting at the hojne of Mrs S, Swarthout Monday, March 28, at two oclock Mt I wish to thank the ponlo of my township for their hearty cooperation in my work as supervisor Also if elected this year, I will try to the best of my ability to care for your business affairs as I would my own I am always at your service and more than willing to explain any and all matters pertaining to your Town ship affairs If you may hear any an favorable ramarks please dont believe them until you consult first Hoping I may receive your iap AUCTION SALE MARCH 25 TbJjre will be an auction sale 1 mile north and la mile west of Munith on FRIDAY, MARCH 25, at 1200 Noon Several Cows, Young Cattle, Separator, Silo Filler, Tractor and a full line of farming tools JOE ASTALOS, Prop Percy Ellis, Auctioneer CURRENT OMM EN I By the Editor Last year there were 2,161 traffic fatalities in the state and buc 2 ceuntcs, Lee mau and Luc that had no taital accidents Wayne County led with 545 traffic deaths, Genese had 133, Oakland, 110, Saginaw, 81, Kent, 75, Ingham 74, Macomb G6, Jackson 01, Washtenaw 47, and our own county 23 This traffic death problem is like the famous remark of Mark Twain about the weather If we remember he said, Fverybody talks about it but nobody does any thing about it This would seen to apply to the traffic death problem Columns of free publicity and radio broadcasts are loosed against it Safety first weeks are held but still thi3 total goes up The trouble seems to be ihat the negligent homicide law is not enforced In thF county the Hays trial imded in a disagreement, the Facon trial was dismissed and last week the Delph case was quashed The trouble seems to be inability to onvict If this law is ill drawn and not enforceable it should be amended For some reason or other it does not seem to be workable The Booth chain ol newspapers are imiiing a series of articles on the tax situation in its dailies in Ann Ar bor, Jackon and other places They ay tiiat since i23 vhen the gas lax was passed tuxes have increased by leaps and bounds so that at the present day every man woman and child in the state pays 110 a year in taxes The article condemns the hidden taxes which nave arisen since i h3 when the gas tax was enacted This was followed by the auto weight tax drivers license tax, sales tax, and other things The articles seem to lay most of these extra taxes to the 13 mill real estate limitation as vious to that land was the chief ource of taxes The 15 mill limitation put a limit on FH property tax mi other ources of tax income had to be found So far their idea seems to be that the Fr mill limit should be abolished so that real estate could once more be forced to foot the entij tax bill We dont follow this line of reasoning We can submit a trx program that will cut taxes to the quick and it is the only onL that will A long as we liirgibrT we have heart, high taxes dHcued and office ecker alter office erker has ridiFn into office on a low ax platform but invariably said tax went upward instead of down The trouble is no one want to face the facts and give up any of the luxuries which make taxes high Here is our low tax platform Abolish the auto and go hack to thij horse and buggy, by doing this you will automatically abolish the gas tax, weight tax, the drivel license fee This would also v ko unnecessary the county road commission, the state highway dept, the state police dpt etc as the path masters could once more handle the roads and the hore does not require pavement or blacktop Tho cities could also cut their taxes by discard ing electricity and going back to the kerosene lamps You sry all this is nonsense no one wants to get along without autos or electricity This is granted but the person who talks ab out cutting taxes and still would rewould be naased by the Senate with I tain all tho luxuries for which tha tax dollar goes is also handing out a lot of balorcy chcf Fmaining contest concerning the abolition of the Comptroller General with the substitution of an Aud itor General Another amendment Fred Read who was recently elected to the Pinckney village council failed to qualify at ihi meeting on Monday night and Geno Dinkel was appointed to the vacancy by Presid ent Kennedy This was approved by the council The officers who qualified were as follows President, C H Kennedy Clerk Nellie GardnerTrea urer, Blanch Martin Trustee, Lee Lavey, Rert VanRlaricum, Ome Dinkel, Stanley Dinkel, Bert Harris and fcidward Parker Tho Ionia County Newg states that tho only reason a Michigan man may be nominated for president by in GENE DINKEL 13 Republicans in 1940 la that Michlgtll APPOINTED TO COUNCIL js now con8idered a doubtful state TO BLACKTOP PATTERSON LAKE ROAD Petitions are being circulated by Claude Sopcr and George Long to OW gt the road running south of Pinck ney to the Washtenaw county line port at the polb on April 4,1935 graded and blacktopped this year I beg to remain Youta u always Normaa Reaion If sufficient signers are secured the petitions will Us prettnted to he totr, unty road wnmiiita COON TRIAL MARCH 27 The newly organized Livingston ounty Coon and Fox Club announce i first coon trial to be held on FT 27, at the Clare Miller place in osoo township, starting atl000am This F the first event of this kind iver to be staged in Livingston county and the club extends to tivery In the old days it was different Tha stato of Michigan was always considered in the bag and the nominee was at way picked from a doubtful state like Ohio which has always f uttere1 back and forth from the Democrat to Uopuhivn column, The Democrat ic egjn,2 has changed all ti Uelef is now obtained through the stata government, and the receivers beliave they will starve if they do not voU right Many of thm, who have found it easier to sit around or lean nn tho handle of a pick or shovel than to try harder toil have learned allegiance to the Washington Santa Claus, Few of them try to save money evim when they are working, knowing tha WPA and relief funds can be had M soon as their work stops The farmer, too, is accepting gwr ernment subsidy just th same aa the urban laborer, and must be in eluded in these groups x Therefore, Michigan can be thankone a welcome invitation to be resent and enjoy this rapidly grow ful forat ,ftast one thin It may find ,m 1 I ing sport, Iitse,f in Paradoxical poeitloR ofThe Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 9, 1938 Twos company and a smart combination when you team up dainty crochet and fetching 8 to the inch cross stitch in a stunning motif for towels, pillow cases or scarfs Either crochet or cross stitch may be used alone Its effective to use a monogram with the crochet Pattern 1422 contains a transfer pattern for two motifs 6 by 9 inches, two motifs 5 by 5 inches, two motifs 4 by 10 inches and two 5 by 7 inches directions and charts for the filet crochet material requirements illustrations of stitches used color suggestions Send 15 cents in stamps or coins coins preferred for this pattern to The Sewing Circle Needlecraft Dept, 82 Eighth Ave, New York, N Y Please write your name, address, and pattern number plainly Dr Pierces Favorite Prescription la a tonic which has been helping women of all ages for nearly 70 years Adv EveryDay Fasting Holiday feasting makes every day fasting, unless yousave while the moneys lastingPlautus SS1 SSeSSSlS MV SVBF SSSSSSP SPSBS I KEEP CLEAN INSIDE yMH ft t tb way R yea hmk wnlfM, At kfUnf of win to to Statu wd krid yMH4itafolMtoblIUvrwalMtlKJd C hk, CMM bMriadwi MIMM, tta Owfttld K o4 a alack wotttw b IICONSTPATiON baft, yov, K wfll ctitoliyd woftdtnl 10c 4 15 rfctaatcmor WtfTI FO FREE SAMPLES of OciScM Tea mi GcrlcM Hccdariii Powrian I OARKLO TEA CO Da 10A, Brooklyn, Ny Buoyant Sooth Youth, with buoyant hopes, turns, like marigolds, toward the sunny sideJean Ingelow MEN LOVE GIRLS WITH PEP If yen an peppy and foil of tm, aea will lavita you u dtoeaa and partita BUT, If you art crocs, Ufataaa and tired, men wont ba ratensted Men dont lika quiet zirla Por three feneration one woman naa told another how to fo ittdllni through with Lydia E Pinkhama Vegeuble Compound, tt helpa Nature tone ap the ayitcn, thus Uaeenina the diaeomforta from the functional dis order which women mutt endure Make a note NOW to ret a bottle of worldfa raoue Pinkhama Compound today WITH OUT FAIL from your druggistmore than a fRtZUo women have written in letters reporting benefit Why not trj LYDIA E PlNKHAafS VEGETABLE COMPOUND Without Horrors War is delightful to those who have had no experience of it Erasmus 666 UD010, TABLETS SALVi NOW DROPS cheeks GOLDS and FEVER first day Hastate, 30 nJaitos, WarWa WNUO 1038 Watch Your Kidneys Help Them Qrnna the Blood of Harmful Body Watte Yoar kidneys are eonstsatty flUartsf matter from the blood stream Bui i the blood j m their sot set as Nature intaodedfail to rs aw ImporWes that, if actjaa the tyetam sad aaaw tat body tuduBcry up nights, tweDlsav tae syas s feefing of nan tea tfcttjruo Matty m tea awSdteasdoubt last 1 it wiser than Mgtai HB Lemfe bra baanirl DOANS PILLS WashingtonCongress has just passed another relief appropriation for the current More year This, like for Relief the earlier vote of funds, was done at the request of the President The new sum is 250,000,000 Since the first appropriation for the current year was a billion and a half, we now find that federal relief during the current fiscal year will have cost at least 1,750,000,000 It may be added that the sum mentioned is in addition to local charity, community chests, etc, and also that it has been, or is being, spent in a period five years after we were told that the nation was about to he remade under New Deal ideals Now, it is a rather far cry from relief, the care of the aged and infirm, the destitute, to the question of politics That is, it appears only to be a great gap between those two phases of national life I insist it is very close that there is no gap at all I reach that conclusion because never before in history has, there been such use of basic economics as in the last four or five years That is to say, politicians have turned to questions of economics for their political buncombeand it ought to be added that when a politician tries to do something with fundamental questions, just there begins a grand mess All of which brings us to the point of this discussion When Pres ident Roosevelt went into the White House in March, 1933, he was confronted with probably the most unfavorable conditions, insofar as business conditions were concerned, that any President ever has faced He called for a New Deal in han dling the situation and he obtained almost unanimous support Indeed, as we look back at that situation, the support was too nearly unanimous He had no opposition to point out weaknesses of what was pro posed by the responsible officials I think I recall having written at that time that a stronger opposition would have been good for the country Some of the pitfalls would have been avoided, I am sure, if congress had not been so subservient and if the President had not yielded so completely to the theories of advisers who had no practical experience The people of the nation were in a mood to listen to anyone They heard new phrases of what can and should be donethe more abundant life, the economic royalists, the crushers of the poor, and on and on But the trouble with the professor advisers was that they ignored or did not know of another side to the story In short, they believed that human nature had changed overnight and that a nation could be managed or directed or ordered as an individual It has taken several years to reestablish natural facts and natural laws, but they seem now to be approaching that reestablishment through the processes that normally must be fol lowed in a nation, as distinguished from an individual So, what do we have I think the answer is that we have an administration headed by a man who is the victim of the advisers he select ed I believe it can be said that politically President Roosevelt is just as uncertain about where he is going as is the rank and file of citizens about where the nation is going But he selected those advisers and, for the most part, continues to give them his confidence They are 8tiU on the job And in no better way has it been shown that they are utterly incapable of meeting national problems than is shown in the business of relief Relief is more than just the care of those who must have help Relief is a condition reflecting other conditions The President and his theorists, therefore, must be charged directly with having failed We have almost as many unemployed or under government aid as we had when Mr Roosevelt took office see I suppose someone wili write to me asking what can be, or what , should be done Need Drastic about it AnticiRemedy pating that query, I will attempt to answer now, but I want to illustrate it A friend of mine has been ill for several years with an intestinal ailment Physicians to the number of a dozen or more have studied the case Finally, the use of a drastic remedy, a potent and almost poisonous drug, was prescribed The doc tor began by ordering the patient to take three drops, only three, at the start The dose was increased gradually In the last few weeks, my friend has taken fifty drops of the drug each day There is no assurance that the ailment will be eliminated There can not be a determination for many months because the treat ment is entirely new in medical annals Thus far, there has been no appreciable change in the patients condition But the point is, after all, that a professional man who has devoted years to the study of a science would not attempt to cure a basic condition without first providing opportunity for the human bods to adjust itself to the new condi tions Now, I am somewhat old fashioned and hold to the belief that a whole nation of people, after all, will make progress if given the chance to do so I further believe that their collective reasoning in the end will be right They can not however, be turned inside out unless there has been some preparation foi the ordeal and they can not take a dese which is poisonous in quantity any more than my friend, the individual, could take it and live In making that statement, I must make clear my conviction that some of the New Deal prescriptions were needed A few of them were badly needed On the other hand, I think it can be fairly asserted that a good many of them were never needed, never were usable or workable They were poisons not intended by nature to be so administered to the national body We can go further It can be said that no individual who is ill can work efficiently, if at all That is true of our economic life which includes business And business is everywherefrom the smallest gen eral store at the crossroads near my Missouri birthplace to the gigantic Marshall Field company in Chicago, General Motors in New York, Aluminum company in Pittsburgh, or hundreds of thousands of others Business can not get going at its proper pace if it is ill The business of the country has something more than its own body, however, as a problem to constantly watch That general store that 1 mentioned may not be much con cerned about Washington affairs, but it feels the impact of things done at Washington whether it rec ognizes them or not The larger concerns, of course, feel Washington actions much more directly So, in addition to the influence of markets, buying and selling of or among the general public, business is influenced by what is done here in Washington, and that may be bad medicine or good medicine Let us take just one or two examples of what I mean One of the Biblical proverbs of the New Deal was the necessity for a law providing what the theorists were pleased to call social security That includes old age pensions New Deal campaigners sang many beautiful songs about caring for the aged, and certainly there are millions who have needed help When it came to practical application oi the plan, however, the boys started looking for the necessary money Thus arose the socalled payroll tax for unemployment and old age pensions see It sounded workable to many persons It was a thing for the future and there was not Practical too much worry Problem about the problem of where those who were to pay the tax would get the money The time has arrived, however, where the beautiful theory is a perfectly enormous practical problem The first years take by the government amounts to something over a billion dollars Some of it, almost half, comes out of the pay envelopes of the workers the remainder comes out of the pockets of the employers It is turned over to Washington and when money gets into government hands it becomes unproductive The result has been that in the last year there has been taken away from its owners more than a billion dollars that would have added at least a billion dollars to the buying power of the country if it had been left with the proper owners That is one of the big reasons for the Roosevelt depression, as distinguished from the Hoover depression obtaining when the present administration took over the reins of government It was a dose of 50 drops when the country was able to stand only a few drops To get back to relief I have argued in these columns many times that relief should be handled by the states and, equally, I think the old age pension and unemployment benefits, if they are to be used, should be handled by the states My point is that Professional Reliever Hopkins, here in Washington, can not know through any organization he may build what the facts are surrounding any of the thousands re ceiving help Something that can be done is to eliminate about one third of this general money spending that is going on here in Washington or ou in the various states under direction from Washington I wish Mr Roose velt had stuck to his campaign promise of 1832 to cut federal es penses by 25 per cent The tragedy of this spending is that it saddles debt on the younger folks and those yet unborn for several generations It has to end soifttwhee Wsststa Ntwapape Union WHAT TO EAT AND WHY Food Provides the Key to Mental and Physical Power m You Can Be Strong, Beautiful, Wise, Rear Healthy Children Only If You Know How to Combine the Right Food Materials in the Diet By C HOUSTON GOUD1SS 8 Cast astb Street Nam York S INCE the world began, food has been mans first consideration For it he has fought and died To find it he has traveled over great continents and braved unknown dangers His quest for food has changed the map of the world and colored the history of nations But in all of these historic struggles, he has been motivated solely by the desire to get enough food to satisfy hunger Today, actual hunger is rare But hundreds of thousands of people starve in the midst of plenty because they do not realize the tremendous power of food for good or for evil They do not realize that as a man eats, so he is, and that his choice of food materials gives or takes away the power to live vigorouslyto think clearlyto feel warmlyto be strong, healthy and wise It can be truly said that your food is your fate It has the power to shape your body to make it strong and beautiful, or weak and ugly It has the power to influence your language, your gait, your tone of voice, in shortyour life With the right food, life becomes a glorious adventure, for it increases your leadership, intensifies your mag netic qualities, strengthens your morale, and increases your physical defenses and resistance With out it, one drags through miserable daysnever realizing even half of his potential mental and physical powers Foodthe Fuel of Life The human body is a machine, far more complex than any machine devised by the mind of man Food is the fuel which runs this amazing machine Food is also the material used to repair wornout parts, and to keep the intricate mechanism in good working order The body machine cannot be run efficiently without proper food fuel any more than a car could be run without gas, or a house could be heated without oil, coal or wood Food also has the power to speed up or slow down the workings ol the mind ll likewise influences the Mate of out nerve, the warmth of our affections, the type of character we nonets Finally, the power to have strong, healthy children is based on proper food And nutritional scientists have discovered that the wrong food can even take away from us the greatest bless ing that Nature has bestowed our earthly immortality For it can deprive us of the ability to bear children who will carry on after we are gone Six Groups of Food Sobstances What food substances are necessary to build and maintain top healthto develop the greatest physical and mental power There are six groups of food sub stances which must be included in the balanced diet which promises increased health, happiness and longevity 1 PROTEINS which build and repair body tissues These are found in such foods as milk, eggs, meats, fish, cheese and nuts 2 FATS which yield heat and energy The fats are rep resented by butter, cream, oils and the fat of meats 3 CARBOHYDRATES the starches and sugars These also supply heat and energy, and are found chiefly in such foods as bread, potatoes, cereals and sweets 4 MINERALS which build, repair, protect and regulate Among the minerals which are absolutely necessary to health and vigor are calcium, phosphorus, iron, copper, iodine, sulphur, manganese, magnesium, sodium and potassium These are found in varying amounts in milk, eggs, fruits, vegetables, whole grain cereals and meats 5 VITAMINS which are neeessary for body regulation, and as a protection against dread deficiency diseases Six have been discovered to dateA, B, C, D, E and G 6 WATER which is a part of all body tissue and must be present in order to have the other food elements function properly The ideal dietary is one that includes a correct proportion of the different food elements required to supply bodily needs without any of them being supplied in excess, or in insufficient amounts Danger in Omitting One Essential To illustrate how important it is that not one of the necessary food substances be omitted, let me tell you how an eminent biochemist proved in his experimental laboratory, in one of our leading universities, that the difference between stupidity and genius de pended upon the presence or absence of one vitamin He placed a pregnant animal upon a diet adequate in every respect, except that it lacked one of the six vitamins As soon as her young were born and weaned, they were fed a completely ade quate diet Then the scientist tested the mentality of the young animals He wanted to rtnd out whether or not their mental power had been injured in any way by the fact that their motherduring preg nancyhad been deprived of one vital food element So he put them in a runway To get out of this and reach a tasty morsel at the other endthey had to make their way through a series of passages He had already made this same test on the same type of animals born of properly fed mothers He knew that it never took them more than 25 trials to learn their way out of the maze Most of them had gotten out after 15 to 18 attempts But what lack of skill was shown by the animals whose mother had been deprived of proper food The stupidity of these pathetic little creatures was unbelievable Some of them never learned to thread the maze and reach their goal, even after as many as 250 trials They were being givenat the timeeverything that was necessary to their diet But they had entered life with minds totally unequipped to cope with the worldbecause their mother had not been properly fed before they were born This is a striking example of the power, of food to make or mar existence 1 could cite hundreds of other laboratory experiments, many of which have been confirmed by clinical experience Nor is this power of fopd to affect mental activity confined to prenatal life Even if a child en ters this world with a strong body and a clear mindthe wrong food during childhood has the power to wreck health Investigation after investigation, by leading specialists throughout the country, has proven that a surprising percentage of retarded childrenthose who cannot keep up with their school gradesdo not really have infe rior minds They only seem stupid because the action of their minds is clogged and slowed down by sluggish, underfed bodies fhysicul fitness is O far greater asset than material possessions For in times of stress, and trouble, those who con itand up under the physical strain win the battle For those who collapse, all Is lost The Hometnakers Responsibility Every wife and mother is therefore faced with the tremendous responsibility of keeping her family mentally and physically fit Her husband must have the right kind of food in order Xo earn living Her own diet must be adequate and wellbalanced if she is to have the energy, wisdom, and patience required of a mother at all hours of the day C Houston Goudlss, outstanding food authority, author, and radio leeturer, author of What to Bat and Why Be knows food fees soil to serving, from table to s sue Watch for bis articles eaeh week Her baby will not grow into a healthy man or woman unless ho or she has the right nourishment from the moment of birth And school children cant keep up with their classes without the right food If you will follow this series of articles, and put into practice the principles of correct eating that I advocate, I can promise that you will increase both mental and physical efficiency, and as a re suit, achieve greater health and happiness for every member of your family Food Affects Your Body and Mind Each morning when you awoke, a new life is ahead of you Whether that day and the days to follow will be better or worse than those that went before, depends largely upon what you eat Within a few hours the bread, meat, vegetables and liquids that you swallow are transformed into your personality They begin to think, feel and act They become YOU What was food yesterday, today is carrying on the impor tant business of the world Each meal that you eat helps or hinders the efficiency and ease with which these various duties are performed That is why it is true that as you eat, so you are And that is why I say that three times a day, at your table, you SIT DOWN TO LIFE e WNUC Houston Ooudias1838 How Often Should Your Furniture Be Polished Housewives differ on the question of when to polish their furniture Some have no set time for itpolishing when they think of it or when, casting a glance about, they decide that the furniture can stand it Others, polish every cleaning daywhich ordinarily occurs once a week Others dedicate but one day a year to this important procedure And still others, polish the furniture in their home regularly, once a month This last group is the largestbut their schedule is not sufficiently frequent Furniture can not be polished too often True, the outward benefit of the best oil polishthe lusterwill last through a single Aveekand morebut this same polish, with its light oil base, preserves and feeds the furniture, revives it prolongs its life So that every application is highly beneficial to woodwork and the various pieces of fine wood in the home Our advice, therefore, for the sake at endurance, as well as appearance, of your furniture, is polish up with a good oil polish at least twice a month OCEDAR CLEANS, POLISHES, PRESERVESKEEPS FURNITURE LIKE NEW More women use OCedr Polish tad Mops than ay other kind for furniture, woodwork, sad floor O PCI I Mi MJS WAX Pepsodent with IRIUM Banishes SurfaceStains from Teeth Pepsodant Tooth Powder and Pa ALONE contain tkb thriUtng new latter discovery s fJ It wnl make your eyes optn wide I Warn yon t your own smile reraal teeth that glisten and gleam with an their glorious natural luster , after youVe used Pepeodoat containing Iriaml 8tubbom cHnging surface etsdas are gently brushed tasning lrham gees to wossl It speedily, thoroughly, too yet si lutely safe Contains N6 BLAACH NO ORIT, MO SUM ICSfc Try it yourself I VVv Jr JUb, The Pinckney Dispatch, Wednesday, March 9, 1938 HALROsLD TITUS e Harold Titui WNU Service CHAPTEB VIIContinued And Hickman ran into water to his knees, clasped the lieutenants hand with a fervor which matched the tone of his words Up the lake shore the glow of a great Are stained tree tops and spread across the water, lacquering it in black and gold Drums sounded and the nasal voices of native women singing in chorus reached than, punctuated by shrill whoops TlM grand medicine was in progftm The rum which Rodney had promised was taking hold on hearts and tongues Rickman explained this to Capes query and rubbed his hands Hell be there, he said The renegade, hell be watching the dance I A fitting moment to drag him to answer this charge, Capes TonightT He doesnt suspect pursuit, does he My men are worn Morning will do, surely, and You may have been seen And if word reached Shaw that soldiery is at hand What then, Capes But to march among the Indians with muskets Theyre drunk, by the sounds It might mean disaster, Rickman You mistake my meaning We can go to Shaws gate by following the shore The place will be guard ed Ill reveal myself and tell the guard I want word with Shaw That will bring him Yes, and on the run He shrugged his shoulders and lifted upturned palms in significant gesture We may as well be done with this, I suppose, Capes said and paused because a figure was running toward him up the slope a small, cloaked figure Lieutenant Capes Lieutenant Capes A woman Calling for him Here in this wilderness fort Theyd had no warning whatever that Annette Leclere was here, that she was running breathlessly up the slope, once she learned Capes whereabouts Lieutenant Capes she cried again but it was Burke Rickman who spoke Annette She came to a halt before them, one hand against the door frame for support, the other holding the long, maroon cloak close about her throat Silence Dumbfounded si lence And Capes, confused, by the tableau, stammered Mamselle Where did you what brings you Orders, Lieutenant I bring you orders from the commandante She fumbled within the cloak as she spoke and brought out and thrust toward him a limp, frayed packet Orders What orders do you bring me, Mmselle Orders calling you back, she said in a whisper, as if the completion of her errand had drained all the remaining strength from her body Orders revoking the orders that brought you here She swayed then despite her hand on the wall and might have fallen had not Capes stepped quickly toward her, shoving the stupefied Rickman from his way, and encircled her shoulders with an arm Hickmans mouth opened but no words came From the beginning this charge gainst him has been known to be absurd she said easily But still, with the persuasion and persistence put behind the effort to ruin Rodney Shaw, the officials have not had the courage to follow any other course until Giles spoke Giles Giles The man has been as frightened of company vengeance as any other But when it became known that Rodney had bested you here, Burke Rickman when the last unfair move in the cruel game you play was made apparent then forces were brought to bear upon Giles which brought from him the truth Then, she said, the problem wts to overtake you, Lieutenant, mad flop this unwarranted and disgraceful arrest There was none Is came A detachment had been ordered to Detroit The major could spare no men Someone had to come and there was no one else Her voice broke and she swallowed bravely Fools moaned Rickman It cant bet Its not believable that soy such order could have been issued I I demand, Capes, that you read that order The other drew himself up I read it, he said stiffly, but hot because of your de mands, Rickman Please understand, I know my duty It would peel a mans ears, the major had declared to Annette, and surely it had effect on the ears of this young lieutenant because his ears reddened as he scanned the lines of script will disregard order to bring the alleged fugitive Shaw to Miehilimackinac will conduct yourself as though you were un aware of traders contentions will return to this post immedi ately with no delays for any reason whatsoever Capes folded the sheet slowly, thrust it into a tunic pocket He drew a deep breath, as of relief, and settled his belt decisively One of Rickmans hands twitched upward as though a blow had stung him The lieutenant stepped past him, confronting Annette He was puzzled, glanced briefly at Rickman, and addressed the girl In a place of contention such as this, he said, an island encamp ment seems advisable for a military party May I may I offer the security of my detachment as a neighbor Or or are there other plans I thank you, Lieutenant, she said, her gaze going to Burke Rick man Then, significantly I will follow directly Capes hesitated, then bowed and disappeared through the doorway CHAPTER VIII The girl stood there, holding the cloak about her, facing Rickman Annette This this means what That at last I can speak truth she said, after these weeks of shame and humiliation Two great privileges have come to me tonight The one is in that I have repaired, as far as it could be repaired, a And There Wildly Dancing Was Running Fox great wrong which I did Rodney Shaw The other is that I can confess to you the falsity of my words at our last meeting From the hour I struck at Rodney by betraying his plan to you I was in misery And that morning of your departure, when you came to me for your farewells when I begged you to remain when I embraced you and kissed you,with a shud derI was only acting a part Acting Acting, Burke, to save my the man I love All I wanted you to believe that day was that I desired you to stay I loathed you, I hated yap, but I wanted you to delay, tnlt Rodney might have some chance to capture the thing he wanted so She spoke that, slowly, with great intensity So thats your object, eh the trader cried, grasping her shoulder So you confess to me your love for this upstart You make this journey to save him and humble me Is that it Well, if thats it Burke Let go You hurt D you think Ill let you have him D you think Ill let him have you Why, if it takes the last breath that floods this throat Ill wipe this upstart out and leave for you not the memory of a strutting fool but of a corpse, spoiling in this wilder ness Burke Her cry was faint and she wrenched in his grasp His fin gers slipped from their grip on her arms, caught the cloak and as she writhed out of it and stumbled free he flung he garment behind him into the room With soldiery here, youd do that she cried and her words stayed him Do you think that after this forced march, the military will return at once she taunted Men must rest, after such effort And while they rest, warning will be given Be assured of that, Burke Rickman Sufficient warning will be given and protection for decent men will be at hand She backed a step or two, turned, began to walk down the slope and broke into a run Annette found Capes awaiting her on the shore Would it be distasteful for his party to encamp near hers he asked, i She protested that it would be reassuring and comforting Then well move out to one ot the islands, he said And before dawn, well leave this place behind thankfully She gave him a curious look but, for the time, made no remon strance And so a trader paced the beach, poison seeping through his veins, gnawing his lips, muttering to him self, smiting the sand in helpless spite with his moccasined heels An enraged beast, this Burke Rickman Up and down he paced, heedless of the growing clamor from the gathering of Pillagers Rickman had not detected the alterations in the sounds from the calumet The throb of drums, the chants of wom en, had grown louder and faster with the passage of time Occasional whoops and yelps had grown to a continuous chorus of boastful cries And then, of a sudden, it climaxed in an ensemble of screams and screeches and dwindled suddenly to no more than a mur mur At dusk the drums had begun to sound, women seated in a wide circle about the post and fire, beating the tightly stretched skins with their palms, chanting to the measure they set of the greatness of all Pillagers The old men danced into the circle, stomping, bending forward then back, uttering valiant cries, swinging near and nearer the post as they sometimes sang, sometimes shouted to their own greatness Younger men trickled in, singing and shouting of their achievements until the space about the fire was filled with prancing, slowly swirl ing bodies Up and up to an unplanned crisis, the savage spectacle pitched itself Up and up went the tempo of the orgy louder the singing, faster the drum beats, broader the boast ing And now beside the post danced Running Fox, the son of Flat Mouth, beating the ground with his heels, not lifting the balls of his feet Eeeyah he cried and struck the post with his half axe and told of the wolf he had caught with bare hands Eeeyah he screamed and struck again and shouted that he had outrun a frightened deer Another youth danced close, head almost to his knees, stomping and gasping a song Mongazid, this, in from his summer hunt with his mind, until rum fuddled it, filled with thoughts of his chosen maid, Nodding Spruce Eeeyah cried Running Fox again as Mongazid raised his torso and bent it far backward from the hips But on the movement he caught sight of Nodding Spruce, her teeth gleaming as she beat a drum and swayed and sang She was so lovely, so desirable and the thought of the presents it would take to win her fathers favor cleared the boys stupefied brain for a moment, drove back even the frenzy of the calumet And there wildly dancing was Running Fox, son of a chief, who on occasion looked tenderly at the girl and who now shouted his boastful lies Mongazid stopped his dancing as Running Fox shouted another boast He swayed drunkenly before the son of the chief The forked tongue he cried It was not Running Fox who clubbed the bear It was Monga zid It was Mongazid, and Running Fox would steal the glory of a brother He dropped his axe, and fumbled in his girdle The trade knife gleamed in his hand as, furious, he launched himself upon his tribesman The steel crunched across a rib, plunging to the hilt, and as Mongazid wrenched it free, a crim son gush bathed the others breast He stood an instant and then with a brave cry, collapsed beside the post That caused the quick silence that brought them crowding close, giving Mongazid opportunity to slip away And when they had lifted the lolling head and saw that the flow of life was running into sands instead of limbs, the wailing began It was that wailing which finally attracted Burke Rickmans atten tion He stared, scowling, toward the scene of wailing and it was then that he made out a canoe coming toward him from the westward, silhouetted against the fire glow Who are you Rickman asked Mongazid, trader I come for the shelter of the company traders lodge Rickman grunted He owed Mongazid nothing The youth had refused to trade with him but a few days before Speak quickly, then, he growled I go to the company house because I have poured sand over the son of Flat Mouth, who is the brother of your enemy Rickman grunted Killed Flat Mouths son It is so It was the dance of the Calumet Running Fox boasted lies he took the glory from my song with his lies When I heard him stealing my great deeds my knife struck deep to his heart I lay in the darkness a long time Flat Mouth went to his lodge to meditate while they wailed Then he came back and stood by his sons body He made a talk He said that for killing his son I must bring him three packs of beaver before the leaves come again If I do not I must bare my breast for his knife If I do not come for that he will take the life of my brother The company traders heart has much room I come to him to be his slave if he will save me from my enemies who are his enemies I cannot live alone Scowling, Rickman listened Here was a native in need here was a hunter whose life was at stake and one in such a strait may be used Inspiration swept and shook him, making his mouth dry Mongazid sees with a clear eye, he said He can never escape the fury of Flat Mouth alone He was wise to come to the house of the great company In the trade it is skin for skin In your trouble it is a life for a life Open your ears, he said and stepped closer and looked about and spoke softly Mongazid listened, betraying no emotion When Rickman had fin ished he grunted My life for the little traders life it is But the hunters are his friends The old men are his broth ers Mongazid would not live to come for the three packs of beaver you promise The young man could not invade Fort Shaw and slay the master He could not stalk him where others were about The problem, then, was to entice Shaw away, to give Mongazids trade gun a chance beyond observation And, at the same time, arrange the circumstances so that he, Rickman, would be above suspicion Wait here, Rickman said grimly Let no eye see you Lie in these bushes and I will come Flaming Hair will make the way smooth for Mongazid to earn his packs of beaver Conrad Rich rolled from his blankets at Rickmans barked word Into your clothes, man and get Philippe And so three men, one fearful, one bewildered, one silent and intent, went hastily along the shore toward Fort Shaw The guard is alone, Rickman whispered He stands there with the gate wide The place is empty the others are watching the mourning Come TO BE CONTINUED Fashions Bloom in Spring Indians Linked With East in Trick in War Songs Japanese Used Same Scheme Even in their music, American Indians have preserved small clues suggesting oriental ancestry Not that Indians are to be thought of as descendants from Chinese or Japanese civilization Their stem ming off from an ancestral tree goes far back to Mongoliantype tribes that roamed to the northeast tip of Siberia and thence, from time to time, crossed into the northwest tip of Alaska After that they were Americans, and their descendants Indians They brought some crafts and cus toms with them They learned many new ones in America, and some groups like the Mayas evolved high civilization Anthropologists are greatly inter ested to detect what Indians owed to Asia, and from what parts of that homeland they gleaned their old culture Now, it develops that Indians in the Southwest had s psychological trick in war songs, of raising tht song a semitone as it progressed and keeping it there to the end It was exciting And remarkably enough Japanese used the same de vice in stirring warriors by song Miss Frances Densmore, who has studied music of many Indian tribes, first noted this similarity when Pueblos were singing old war songs recently for her to record, reports a writer in the Kansas City Star Reporting this and other sim ilarities between Indian and Old World music, Miss Densmore disclaims any intent to theorize on tht Indians past She is merely presenting facts, which may have sig nificance From an authority on oriental music, Miss Densmore learned tht Japanese got the ides of raised pitch in war singing from Chinese priests, who brought it from India in the Seventh century If Pueblo ancestors got the idea from a common sourceor invented itin the Old World, that must have happened far earlier Pueblos Were well estab Ushtd is the Southwest by that tima EXCEPTIONALLY smart new things for yourself and your daughter, that youll enjoy mak ing right now and wearing on into the summer Yes, even if youve never done much sewing, youll enjoy working from our simple, easytofollow patterns, each accompanied by a complete and detailed sew chart Hundreds of beginners are saving money, and creating really individual clothes, by making their own this season The Charming Basque Heres a perfect design for slim, youthful figures The snug basque top, above a full, rippling skirt, is dramatized by little puff sleeves Think how delightful it will look, made up in a plain or printed material, either one, but choose something colorful, because its such a gay, young little dress Little Girls Dress, With Doll Yes, this pattern brings you directions for making the little girls dress, the doll, and a dress for the doll just Jike her small mamas Just think how all that newness will make your little daughter dance with joy The childs dress is a darling, with its full skirt, pockets, puff sleeves and round collar Make it up in printed per cale or gingham Oldfashioned rickrack braid would be pretty to trim it The Classic Shirtwaist This is distinctly a womans version of the indispensable shirtwaist dress, gracious, slenderizing and dignified The shoulders are beautifully smooth and the skirt has exactly the correctly tnilorcd straight effect Its so easy to make, and looks so smart, that youll want it now in sheer wool or lightweight flannel, and later in tub silk or linen The Patterns 1471 is designed for sizes 12 to 20 30 to 38 bust Size 14 32 requires 4 yards of 39inch material, with yard of contrast for collar Belt not included 1411 is designed for sizes 2, 3, 4 and 5 years Size 3 requires 1 yards of 39inch material, with Vj yard of contrast for collar, and 1 yards of edging to trim Dolls body is included in the pattern Sixteeninch doll requires yard of 35inch material, with yard for dolls dress, and yard of edging 1207 is designed for sizes 34 to 50 Size 36 requires 4 yards of TIPS to Lrardeners Miscellaneous Tips DEFORE planting, work soil deeply, making the top three or four inches as fine and loose as possible For better germination, pour water into the drill or furrow just before sowing Use enough water to moisten the soil, but not enough to cause caking If you have had little experience and wish to try the vegetables easiest to grow, select radishes, carrots, beets, Swiss chard, and turnips With a goodsi zed garden you might add spinach, peas, beans and com If your garden is small and you wish to increase the total yield, try the following quickgrowing vegetables Radish, leaf lettuce, beets, carrots, peas and bean You can replant most of these after space has been made for them by early harvest Do not plant seeds deeper than directed After planting cover seeds immediately, pressing the soil down firmly 39inch material, with short sleeves With long sleeves, 4 yards SpringSummer Pattern Book Send 15 cents for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book which is now ready It contains 109 attractive, practical and becoming designs The Barbara Bell patterns are well planned, accurately cut and easy to follow Each pattern includes a sewchart which enables even a beginner to cut and make her own clothes Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept, Room 1020, 211 W Wacker Dr Chicago, 111 Price of patterns, 15 cents in coins each Bell SyndicateWNU Service SORE THROAT WITH COLDS Given Fast Relief Take 2 Bayer Tablets with a full glass of water Crush 3 Bayer Tablets in H glass of watergarglm twice very few hours The speed with which Bayer tablets act in relieving the distressing symptoms of colds and accompanying sore throat is utterly amazing and the treatment is simple and pleasant This is all you do Crush and dissolve three genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets in onethird class of water Then gargle with this mixture twice, holding your head well back This medicinal gargle will act almost like a local anesthetic on the sore, irritated membrane of your throat Pain eases promptly rawness is relieved You will say it is remarkable And the few cents it costs effects a big saving over expensive throat gargles and strong medicines And when you buy, see that you get genuine BAYER ASPIRIN lj rou V TABLETS 2 FULL DOZIM 2fe Virtually 1 cent a tablet Secret With One Three may keep a secret if two of them are deadFranklin SmoJbu Jmow thai LUDENS Menthol Cottgk Drops 50 soothe raw throat iiutmnily Pride Offends The proud are always most provoked by pride Cowper NERVOUS, SLEEPLESS BOM Bwmn f 14 St, mjt t I tot DA I Pitted FavwM tfaa ali takfce Dr weight tad my Ptvorkt frwifimSm to from yoor drtesfat ted a It m Som I aafa ftppttfctaaSjftlMiai ie vepe betioVe WtB v Wednesday, Marcr 23, 193S AT TODAYS PRICKS, no one can itTon t without telephone scrvirr And tin U i i u of service for every individual JH i Also, installation charges hav IK in rcc sharply, The extra charge for tin liv telephone has been eliminated Id dm id MICHIGAN BELL rfd for Long Distance calls are in effect ri iiiJit altiT 7 and all daij every Sunday 1 li,ioric is an evvryilay eon i liitnce I JoluM your fauiily and property, keeps wo in toiich with employers, and actually v AOJ inomy in driving and parking costs aid puldie telephone expense, TLEPHONE COMPANY Continued from first page WASHINGTON NEWS LETTER has been offered with Senator Brown of Michigan as one of the authors, which would permit congress to stop reorganization consolidations by a majority vote instead of requiring a two third ballot in a concurrent resolution that doeis not roquii3 Presidental signature and would thus avert a veto By unanimous agree ment the Senate agreed to limit cte bate to 10 minutes for each Senator on the bill and on each amendment commencing Monday Silver Lining From th Federal Housing Administration last week came one of the most encouraging economic announce ments of recent months All previous weekly application records weHi shat tered lat wek when applications amounting to 20,000,000 in mort gages were submitted to the FHA for insurance The new regulations for home building went into effect on February 12 and since that time tho demands for building insurance has been increasing, according to Stewart McDoald, head of the FHA The de mandhas been spread over the entire nation with a particular incitae no ted on the Pacific Coast Trouble Encore 0 one thing stands out like a beacon light at the crossroadssympathetic helpfulness that is practical Ours is a Service of Sincerity P H SWARTROUT FUNERAL HOryE RHONE NO39 PIMCKNEV RlCbOGAN Classified 5 1OK KALKOne horse wagon in tfood condition and one plow, bran new Eli Aron 1 i mileii notheast of PincknUy SI CHILD DIES SUDDENLY ICMD vCl IVi i 1 iiJ BKOUKLYN AMER1AN RED CROSS James Martin received word MM ay of the sudden death of li iiin eon, Richard Joy Martin, iid i months, son of Mr and Mrs Joy Martin of Flint The child v appar ently in good health Monday and played out doors all moiniuu At 1 SO Hi was put to bed by hi, mother who went to the basement Lo waii Finishing about 430 she went to tlv child and found it dead The doctor said it had been dead for some liie and had not Otermined the exact cause of its death It is thought that death may have resulted from heart ailment Surviving are its parents and a sister, Nancy Ann The funeral , and burial weii held at Flint this j Wednesday i IIHVl l Otl I i i,l ey li iiy , a Di , , r t ,he,, f it Work 1 lrjnrson County Hed Cross is tnakiii arrangements to celebrate is J 1 anniversary The Chapter was organized in April of 1917 Jt is j lanitd to have a dinner at thf iresbyUMian Church Supt Dan OHara of East Lansing will be the speaker There will be representat Want Ads 1 ui SALER G Used Cars and truck priced Right Also new Ford VS Cars and Trucks High Dollar on tiadeins Call or See Hollis Wylie at G J Rnmsdell Ford Sales Service President Roosevelts troubles with Stockbridge Phone 51P2 the Tennessee Valley Authority con tinued during til week when the TVA Chairman Arthur E Morgun agai l refused to answer thr Presidental questions The President gave him until Monday to make up his mind to give yes or no answers insifead of evasive state,n s 1 iv , FQ1XodTTs a TVA internal dispute developed ufcer j kitchen range burn wood or coaI Chairman Morgan mnde serious and George Meabon, jr thus far unsubstantiated charges ag ainst his two fellow directors and was answered by grave counter chiris that brought the battle to public attention During the week Senator Norris, the father of the TVA abandoned his opposition to a Senator ial investigation and offered a resolut ion to have the fijnnte investigate the entire TVA setup FOR SALKA Refrigerator in condition Roy Reason good FOR SALE Electric Cleaners, new lloovors and Rebuilt All makes from 1500 up Also service all makes of Cleaners Will pick up Chas J Teeple,, Hardware Pinckncv, Phone 70 he now ami art iu , y o ni I , i al yeus to iuild a J IHi eh, aid ad t entalcil tii Ciirk whirh ives from the various patriotic organ i t izations of the County riicls wil be sent out to such01 lS to R in avor of compile money on your chicks township and to the cities and the FOR KENT 40 acre farm for pasture or rpring crops Good land, plenty of spring water Michael Lavey FOR SALE Eating potatoes, 50c a bushel Albert Shirley, Jas Roche farm WANTED TO BUYOId Building especially barns Emery Hynal, Henry Harris fawn FOR RENT160 acre farm, known as the Charles Love farm, 3 miles northwest of Pihckney Cash rent Anton Herk, River Rouge, Mich 45 Florence Ave WANTEDWood to BUM M L HincheyPhone 33F5, Pinckney FOR SALEOak wood, 275 a cord Tamarack, 200 Arthur Shehan FOR SALE Eating Potatoes Wm B Gardner tuit hALEOak Block Wood an Slab Wood Albert Dinkel FOR SALE Good feeding marsh hay, early Cobbler seed potatoes and Latham raspberry plants Phillip Sprout, Phonte 19F1 KOR SALE Tom Thumb Popcorn R K Elliott, Pinckney ai i i i i 01 I I Jranuu or f or i v bay,, i ,o A is ai, o nti w ore Laijj jieaibv id Its id Worl cia at Mo vilhies lit an early date Let the response be enthusiastic Reserve the dat2 of April 27Mrs Winifred Cia u wai in Howj ell one day lat week Mrs Maria Dinkel returned home Monday after spending the winter with Mr and Mrs Albert Dinkel at Chubbs Corners Sat Mar, 26 The Senate Finance Committee con sidering the tax revision proposal, AAA Quality Mood Tested Baby passed by the HOIHJ recorded a maj j Chicks Send for prrcU list and save this spring, elimination of the corporation undis Matcics off each Monday and Thurs tributed profits tax, which the IIous day amended to exclude firms that have Sluire Hatchery, 218 South Mich an annual income of less than 25,1 Howell, Mich 000 THasury tax experts have test1 F0R sALETEN ACRE CHICKEN ified that the bill in its present status j FARM on 2053 DjxterPinckney , will be 22,000,000 short of the nee1 Road, 1 mile to itore and lake, 2 j essary revenue total of 5,330,000, miles to town and railroad station j FOR SERVICE Registered Duroc Jersey Boar Francis Shehan, FOR SALE Farm of 153 acres, loattd 3 miles southwest of village of Pinckney and mile from Reeves school house Modern farm house Robert Kelly FOR SALE John Deere plow Phone No 18F2 Hugh Doolittle riding 000 this year IS THIS SOUR GRAPES Success is evidently not appreciated in Jackson county Brooklyn High School, long supreme in the 4 room house, floored attic, cellarJ chicken coop for 100 hens stablU for cow garage, electricity in every building, feijced all around, free and clear 1,400 cash Owner Tanase Bodia county athletics failed to win the FOR SALE A heavy Double Work county title this year wbn Ron and , Harne Complete KitablJthed 1MB Incorporated 1911V 1L Lloyd Hendee FOR GASH ONLY Orient 5 lb Sack Flour 24 12 ib 19c 73c Kidney Beans No2 Can Tomatoes Mixed Vegetables 3 Cans olden antam Corn ea Don Early, two of her star players i were ruled inelgible At that tim3J they had won all six basketball games j WANTED Dead stock cash paid and led the league By throwing the for horses and cattle 100 each james out Brooklyn was deprived of Prompt service call collect Howell the lead However you cant keep 450 a good team down and in the state MILLENBACH BROTHERS CO tournament Brooklyn went out and won both the Class D district and 32 OUTSTANDING STUDENTS regional titles This waa too much TO GET SCHOLARSHIPS and the county association met and Thirtytwo Michigan State Collegfc I Catsup 2Qr2 Large Bottle 25c Green Cut Beans lOcOleo No 2 Cans Lard 2 Lbs Eckrieh 25c Lb Carton Lbs Lb Pork Sausage Lb21cFrankfurts aton sliced 29c Lb 23c suspendjd Brooklyn fom athletics for the balance of the school year The reason given is that Supt Rober son gave an interview published in a Jackson paper that the county ass ociation was trying to crucify Brooklyn on account of her success in athletics This was at tki time of the suspension of the Early boys We can understand Ithe attirHida shown at Brooklyn Back in the days when Pinckney was a perpetual champion in this section they were very unpopular and chiefly on account of their success Saturday night Brooklyn won the Class D state championship by defeating the German Lutheran school of Saginaw 24 to alumni scholarship worth 90 each will be awarded freshmen students next fall, it was announced here today by Glan O Stewart, alumni sec retary One outstanding sc tdert in each senatorial d strict will receive the scholarship, which is rquient to college tees for three terms of the freshmen year Scholarships will be available only to students graduated from accredit ed Michigan High Schools, who will enter the MSC in September, 1938 Candidates will be nominated by the MSC alumni clubs or committees in each of the 32 districts in cooperation with high school principals 14 This sort of puts the county as1 Candidates must be from tha upsociation onthe spot as they haveper one of theIr wh school blacklisted the only Jackson county 88 and intioni will be con fits McPherscn State Bank W Orer SiatzEif hi Yean 4 9f Safe Bankiaa What Next That question is prominent in tfee minds of all people today America has always gone on to greater prosperity after a set back Let us assume that this set back is basically only a phase of the business cycle which will operate regardtess of leg islation or of thta dictates of man When we accept this formula, we see that the old rules of honesty, hard work and thrift will again bring a reward in the form of renewed team that ever won state championship a Class TV 81 OULL GET BETTER MEATS AT CLARKS Clarks THE HOME OF HIGH QUALITY METS PINCKNEY, MICH We DelWw at all Time ASCHENBRENNER REMATCHED Bill Thompson of Inkster and J Aschenbrenner of Pinckney have been rematched again for Wednesday before May 1st night at Ypsilanti Thompson who claims to bis a leading amateur of Inkster, states that he will make quick work of Aschenbren ner But on the other hand Aschenbrenner will prove that Pinckney has a real mat villian Both boys agreed to fight rough in their 40 minute match again FARMERS NOTICE You are invited to attend an AllisChalmers Movla at Gregory Town Kail, Monday Evening, 800 March Setfc Free Lunch After Meeting wtt Broj, Bftrtwart, fined to studerls whbse financial, circumstances definitely warrant Let the old rules of busineae e scholarship aid, tft announcementour guide Save out of present in said 1 Candidates are expected to have come so that when opportunity for their qualifications completed and proft prewnts itMW WByrmu aWt filed with a member of the committee Hollis Wylie and Guy Ramsdell of Stockbridge were in town Monday In honor oftheir winning thfa state class D basket ball championship at the tournament at Grand Rapids last Saturday night, the Brooklyn high school team was met at Jackson on their return home by 500 auto loads of fans and a brass band They rode from there to Brooklyn on a fire engine with the siren screaming all tha way to Brooklyn There tJOy win be hanqueted by civic bodies This reminds us of years gone by in Pinckney when the local high schol was winning class D dtaffftaifclfi il footM, r to take advantage of it Mcpherson State Baik Money to loan at reasonable interest paid on Savings Books and Tim Certificates of Deposit Member uf Federal Deposit Ia uratrce Corporation Mr and Mrs George Meabon Jr, Dorothy Dale and Robert Meabon visited Mr and Mri, Howard Hit ft jThe PfacEpcy Dispatch We3neaay, Marcr 23, 1938 ift , uaii OS 2 rtvlALu FRISAT,MAR15,261938 Post Toasties Lge Pkg OXYDOL Lge Pkgs PURE IVORY FLAKES OATMEAL DREFT Lge PkgT PANCAKE FL6UR PKCS KRAFTS CHEESE 2 FAMO Cake and Pastry Floor I5 10 Lb Sack Diamond Crystal Chase Sanborns Coffee 25 lie Pjcckoey Dispaicbj J Petered at the Postoffke ilCt Pinckney, Mich, as deeotid Uiab MaUcr lebscriptioa 125 a year Advance HUL CURLETT PUBL1SHEU M J Reason and son, Jack, were in Howell Saturday Bob Martin and Earl Berquist were in Howell Saturday Harrison Bates of Jackson called on PinckrJjy friends Monday Supt J l Doyle was ill last week and Mrs Doyle tautfht in his platJ 1 St Marys Altar Society made 90 on their dance at Gregory last Friday night Lucius Wilson jr and Miss Loretal Iiocle of Lansing were Pinckney visitors Sunday Anthony Gallagher of Dexter and John Carroll of Detroit were Pinck ney callers Friday There wa a ood attendance at th 0 K S card party Thursday night, H tables beinjr in play Russell Read of Pittsburg, Penn, spent the week nd with his parents, Mr and Mrs Ross Read Mr and Mrs Charles Steinkamp and son of Lansing were Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Mrs Rue Lamb EASTER We have Everything for Easter Easter Pa Easter Rabbits,Baske lor the Children Easter Cards sad N Candies, Easter Easter Eggs 3 for 1 Ic Eacli and c Candy Easter babbits for Each and 5c Each Gilberts Easter CI in Boxes Kennedy sDruj c JELLO 3Pks 17cSweethart Soap, Cake 5c Heine Soups S Cans 25c Pet Milk 2 lge Cans 15c Saner Kraut Lge Can lOcHOwell Flour 72c Wlsco Peas 3 No2 Cans 25c Crackers lb 17c Chocolates Lb lOcHard Candy Lb Sc upon 1 ui Oleo Eckrich 2 ib 25 Kennedy Mr4 and Mrs Mylo Kettler and , children of Fatjn R pds spOnt the j Glenn Clayton of Howell was wek end at their cottage at Patter kJiey Inunuay jon Lake M Noiiiiu vjarduer vas Mrs Manic Rhchnn, Mrs Charles from Detroit over the weuK am r it Jerry, Mary Margaret and uis iua lieasuu aim on, i Donald spent Monday afternoon in Detroit spent Saturday in i Jackson Jarl Laughn anU Aunuaii iuc Mr and Mrs Francis Martin and we in lluijll on b , Miss Kate OConnor of Howell were liiursday Sunday callers af ile horrtj of James Mrs irankie Leland and Mr Martin Miit Gene Dnikel called Sunday callers at the hcmii of Mr iucd iiuuman in Howell and Mrs M T Graves were Mrs Hoy Campbell ol DLI Dora Lauhin, Mr and Mrs Carl Saturday aiUniuon with Detwyler and daughter, June,of Jack Mrs O L Camp scn uuild a house on h James Shirey jr and Henry Shirey village this summei returned to work at the Independent Goer Factory, at Dexter last week af ter a several months layoff Week iid guests at the home of Mr and Mrs M E Darrow were Mr iMid Mrs Win Gillen of Ann Arbor Miss Constance Darrow and Dick Loomis of Detroit Mrs M Ritter and Mr pnd Mrs m ilDlll Ol 11 iil it i ic I L i farm VIL oi Mr and Mrs Will Drown ami Peri, and Homer Muiiiun ad w altended the en icts i t ,, Lake church Sunday Mrs, Don SwatUiout and diivii, Donna LU, and Mrs Ja, ,, ji were in Detroit jJt oi , , Ambrose, Ciarry aad Doiuiv, hi Phone 23F3 ALL PRICES SUBJECTS TO MICtt SALES TAX We Deliver I Mniiminiiiii,i,,,i,,t, mmnnmni Nathan Kirk and son, Jerry, werein myn f Detroit perit Sumla 1 Durunil one day last week , homo of Mr und MrCudr Ka Logan co vn Thurs Mi JO irom Li Mrs called day Mr anc Michael viiora The entertai Dillowj Uei Bright ile of Mr NMr visited near Hoi Articli ah auctioTI Friday y hifh prices Mr and Mrs F E i the WMk Mv Desaie i uny of Detroit jj at lilJ to lliliti, I iIII3311111M f1111111 Mr and Mrs C G Stackable Mrs Hao White is spending spent Monday in tutroit week with Jackson relatives Mrs Elizabeth Curlett who has Mrs AJ McGregor and daughter been ill is not able to bet up 0f Brighton spent Tuesday afternoon LuciusDoyle and Nomn Reason at the Will Mercer home tmnsacJjd business in Detroit Fri M Roche of Lansingovas a day Monday caller at the home of his Mrs Will Suydam of Jackson spent mother, Mrs Mary Roche the week end with Mr and Mrs M Dr A B irten and wl of Iak J Reason son were Sinday guests of Mrs Wea Mrs Henry Jbhnson of Plainfield tna vail and Miss Jessie GrUin was a Friday caller at the home of Sunday dinner guests of Mr and Miss Veronica Fohey Mrs Max Ledwidge were Miss Lelia Ben White and wife were Sunday Monks, her nephew, Bruce, of Lanfuests of Mr and Mrs BaU White ging at the Howell Sanitarium , jigs Elizabeth Spears and Miss Dr and Mrs Mark Nash cf aro Marjorie Adams of Pontiac, Mr and were week end guests of Mr nd Mrg Dan Driver of Dexter were the Mrs L, V,tende K Burges tg of Mr and MrSi Charles Clark was a Sunday dinner iruert Sunday Harold Sullivan and wife or De Sunday guests of Mr and Mrs troit were witek end guests of Mr 0rville Nasn were Mr and Mrs Jay and Mrs George Greiner Davenport of Toledo, Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Mark Nash and Joe stanjiick and family of Detroit, children of North Hamburg were Mr Bnd Mrg Ed Missilitz of HoiMsll Sunday dinner guesta of Mr and gunday callers at the home of Mr Mrs W C Hendefc anJ Mrs j Wyie were py, Mr and Mrs Lee Lavey and Smith of Toledc cleon Brown and 1 Vc Z LMJ wife of Ann Arbor, Mr and Mrs and Mrs Steve OBrien near Stock Meafcon jp nd Mr nd Mrg bmge i James Shirey and Mrs Ed Singer Mr and Mrs Patrick Kennedy had as Sunday visitors Mr and Mrs Mr and Mrs Jesse Henry visited Mrs Sarah Lambom at Gregory ust Wednesday Miss Marie Enl of Detroit was a Sunday visitor at the home of Miss Veronica Fohty M and Mrs Henry Johnon and daughter ol Fainfield were Friday guests of Mr and Mrs John Cham hers Mrs Ida Feidler of Detroit is spending the week with Mr and Mrs Ross Efead JjFri Maras Cash Specials Sat Monte z LC i Corn Meal 5 lb Sack 15c in FARMERS NOTICE Eugene Campbell, Mrs Ona Camp bell and daughter, Leoni, were Howtell last Thursday Frank Larue and wife of Howell were Saturday callers at the home 0f y M Mrs N 0 Fr Mrs Frank Hacker and Mr and Lyle Hacker of Howell visited Mr and Mrs Will Hasencahl last week Tuesday ThU Misess Francis Cobb and Bernardino Lynch of Kalamazoo spent the week end with Mr and Mrs C H Kennedy Mr and Mrs Frank White and daughter, Nadjo, of Howl spent mm reftfl Pad PKG Milk 3 Tall Cans 2 IsBest Early June Peas 2 CANS 19C Millers iA SPECIAL this Week Only Cars Washed You are invited to attwd an AUis George Mallock of Pontiac Mr and fuevenin with Mr and MrChalmers Movu at Gregory Town Mrs Laverrls Kennedy, James Wes Hall, Monday Evening, 800 March tenberg and wife, Mr and Mrs Mur Dt and Mrs Walter Mercer and 28th Free Lunch After Meetlnf my Kennedy of Detroit end Sheriff BUly, of WebbervUle were Sun Hewlett Broi Hardwara Kennedy and wife ot Howell dwerts of Mr and Mrs ui Sunday callers at the home of Mr and Mrtv WiC Hendee were Mr and Mn Robert Steeb and daughter, Lucy of Ann Arbor, Mr George Greiner and daughter, Miriam bre Sunday dinner gnetti of Bfo and Mrs Ben Stein way in Manchester Mn Mary Roche had as dinner guest Sunday Mr and Mrs Russell West and children of Ann Arbor the Misses Jeane, Loreta Roche and Lucius Wilson of Lansing, and Mrs Kathleen Crotty and daughter, Xor een, of Howell Frank Coyle of Hudson Mills was a calta at the Dispatch office Tues day He informs us that the deal for the MeCabe Howard and other prop erty at Hudson to the Ford Motor has not yet been concluded FARMERS NOTICE You are Invited to attend an AUisChalmers Movfc at Grogoj Ban, Peanut Butter tb MEATS Gulf Service Station Butter Lb 33c Beef Pot Roasts Lb W Oleo Frankfurt s Lbs 2SqLb 19c 75 3 I FRESH FISH EVER n i SjKfcNCE upon a time, not so many years ago, it cost 3,000 to build a mile Q farm line to carry , In many places the required to pay a large lifie cost before he could asteaded This meant that aerviCe was a luxury avail eelatively few farm families I that is changed area served by The Detroit Company, farm electrifica been a large reality for ten This has been accomplished inued efforts to reduce the bringing service to farmers ve been reduced in two 1 Cost of building farm lines been lowered by engineering opments 2 The Michigan lot financing farm line extenOgL a sound economic basis has rural electric lines to the at little cost to him type of line was developed it Edisoa engineers, and back from the road, to eliminate the expense of tree trimming and the danger of interruption to service by trees falling against the line during storms To allow longer spaas we maele use of aluminum wire with a steel core, which is stronger for its Weight, and makes a farm line possible at lower cost The result Instead of 3,000 per mile, farm lines are now built for less than 50 per cent of the former cost The plan known as the Michigan Plan, and the one which tMf Com pany offers, makes it easy for a group of farmers to finance an elec tric line A base price of 500 per mile of new line is charged, from which 1 deducted a credit of 100 of eft the line Lines distance w V V V V V for each customer taking service on that mile Where there are five customers per mile of line, the total of their credits equals the base price of 500, and the line is built with out cost to the farmers When there are less than five customers per mile of line, the Company assumes anyhow the lions share of the capital expenditure of building the farm line, and the customer only contributes a small part towards paying for poles and wire, insula tors and transformers, labor and supervision Experience has proved this plan to be an equitable one The results it has produced speak for themselves It continues to stimulate economically sound electrification of rural areas For the bounty of the earth, there ii no substitute The land is our heritage Michigan is fortunate in ks acres of rich farm land And in Southeastern Michigan, farm electrification has been a reality for ten years s 4 The Dttroit Edison Company NEIGHBORING NOTES 3i ATE Of MJCHICAN In the Circuit Cow fee tbeCeewti of UvtafStoa in Cfcaaeery Perry business men have organised The organization will be known as R3de Blaker, the Perry BuswUas Mens Club The Plaintiff president is Lawrence Wetkins j While patting down hardwood floor at fen ton recentiy a nail hit ail electric eable, setting fire to the J building Several floor boards were burned befoite the fire was put out Dan Reason, former Stockbridge LATE REFUND CLAIMS TO BE PAID BY CASE lets iJjon D Case, Secretary of State, bee directed that a small number of agpHcations for refunds of the state gasoline tax on fuel used for agric ultural fjfcrpose will ba paid, ft valid, even though submitted after the deadline provided by law The matter arose when a few applications filed more than 90 days after dates ejf purchase of the gasoline, were slated for rejection on is ground alone They had come yiefly from farm owners who had rmitted their valid claims for small undi to accumulate, not realizing laws provision in this resort so took thegosition that ignor oi the JgSk this regard was ding refunds therwiilun 90 days of the purchase of the fuel in question During 1937, the gas tax division of the department if State refunded ,849,696 to thoj who purchased motor feel for other than highway purposes Applications for refunds are handled through retail dealers from whom the motor fuel is purchased m , MARRIAGE LICENSES The following marriage licenses have been issued at the office of the county clerk Ira Kesslter, 28, Byron Hazel Kosher, 19, Fowlerville Oscar Staplcman,, 7, Brighton, Rosanno Keefer, 37, Brighton Xlbert Noirot, 28, Brighton, Pearl Good, 24, Brighton Win Schultz, 23, Howell Esther Ruth Cassady, 24, Howell Alexanders Fnnritirf 1 BfWw 2 piece oMmturfsd Ifttt p 8 piece dining suite M4tftD Table radios 4ios0v New 6 piece breakfast sets 9 r75 Rebuilt Eureka elactric sweepers, guaranteed f 1250 Htebuilt Hoovers 15 00 Beds, springs, mattresses all sites, new or used Alexanders, 417 E, Liberty C E Alexander 417 E LIBERTY ANN AMOR, Phone 3670 MICH FARMERS NOTICE Yon are invited to attend an AflitChalmers Morb at Gregory Town Hall, Monday , M Merc V8i Frank Blaker,, r Defendant i Order for Publicetioa At a session of said court held at the court house in the city of Howell editor is now empioyed on the Pat j Livingston County, Michigan, on the terson Evening News at Patterson, I 27th day of January A D, 1988 New Jersey I Present Hon Joseph ft Collins, The Stockbridge HighSchool bandCircuit Judge, celebrated its 7th anniversary this It satisfactorily appearing to this month Two members Howard Barry j court by affidavit on file that it een and Wm Caakey have been members I not be ascertained in what state the for thu entire seven years James Collett, flbitoaor Brighton liayor, justice and councilman dted in Flordia recently at the age of 89 years Judge JosephCollins spoke befom the Brighton Rotary Club last wet Tuesday Sound motion pictures were shown at the Brighton High School last week entitled Safe DrivingH under I a copy thereof to be served upon the the auspices of Secretary of State plaintiffs attorney within fifteen Lon D Case days after service on him of copy of Mrs Lawrence Gehringer died at said hiUf nd that in default root that said bill be taken as coosfcesed by said defendant And It is further ORDBUe Chat with in forty days after date titfeef, defendant resides, Qn motion of STANLEY BEBWMAN, attorney for the plaintiff, it Sac ORDERED that the said defendant, Frank Blaker, cause his appearance to be entered in this cause within three months from the date of this order, and in case of his appearance that he cause his answer tothe plaintiffs bill ef complaint to be fifed, and Howell hist week of seertet fever Thb Fowlerville IWl Grounds are undergoing extensfre improvements Old floral hall has teen raised and a space provided under the grandstand for exhibits New rest rooms with running water also havu been built the said plaintiff cause a tiiis order to be published eer f ifi the j Pinckney Dispatch, a newspaper ginde jttd, published and circulated in said Sale of liquor by the glass was ,,,,, feated 2 to 1 at the city election at j Coutytof Livingston, and that each at Williamston last week I Phh e continued once, A 10,000 addition with WPA la eaeh bor and funds will be constructed to the college of veterinary surgery at the Michigan State College Contracts have been awarded totalling 90,482 for nurses home res idence buildings at the Gaylord Statu Sanitarium The general contract went to the Webber Company of Bay City for 62,500, the plumbing to the Moders Co of Holland fof 21, 900 and the electrical work for the Hall Company of Muskegon for 5,982 On August 19, 1934, Constance Davies, 19, of Detroit was struck and injured by a motor boat at Newport Beach, Portage Lake, during the motorboat races She started suit ag ainst Birkett Newkirk, proprietor of the beach and Lawrence Melbourne, driver ef the iotor boat for 10,000 damages It finally came to trial in circuit court in Ann Arbor Miss Davies claims sh the diving tower in shallow water at which time the driver lost control of the boat that struck herThe jury rendered a verdict Friday of no cause for action The new Hamburg factory broke ground last week for a 100 foot ad dition Washtenaw county will leave the proposal off the ballot on April 4th to bond for a new 300,000 county building Approval by tfys federal government who are to pay 46 per cent of the cost could not be obtain ed by April 4th A special election will be called latiar in the spring to vote on it Leo Hoey lost 300 chicks at Defter last week Tuesday when his bro oder house was struck fty lightening Mrs Emma Dolan Byan of Dexter was taken to the Chelsea hospital instead of St Joseph, Ann Arbor, , I week for six successive weeks,or that she cause a copy ctf this order to be served on said defendant, Frank Blaker, eitli2r personally or by register ed mail at least twenty days before the time prescribed for his appearance and it is further ordered that the said plaintiff cause a copy of this order to lh mailed to said defendant, Frank Maker, at his Last known postoffice address by registered mail and a return receipt demanded within forty days after the date of this order A True Copy Joseph H CoHns, Circnit Judge Louise M Schulz, Deputy Clerk NOTICE OF MORTGAGE SALE Default having been made in the conditions of that certain mortgage dated the eleventh day of October, 1926, executed by Sheldon Howard was standing near Latourette and Margaret B Lateur ett Wa wiie and in her Qwn ht as mortgagors, to The Federal Lead lnk of Saint Paul, a body corporate of St Paul, Minnesota, as mortgagee, filed for record in the office of the Register of Dctds ot Livingston co unty, Michigan, on the fourteenth day of October, 1926, recorded in Liber 126 of Mortgages on Pages 8031 thereof NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN That said mortgage will be forcleeed pursuant to power of sale, and the premises therein described as East Half of West Htalf of Southwest Quarter, East Half of Southwest Quarter, and West Half of South east Quarter, Section Twelve, Township Three North, Range Six fcaat, subject, howeverto rftnrmnn fUMta to the Detroit Edison Company te construct, operate and maintain eU tic transmission line over and esrdjt sfid land lying within s4d County and State, will be sold at public auction to the hightat bidder Tor cash by the Sheriff of Wttofr ston County, at the front deaf ef the Court House, in the City ef Howell, in said County attfgfeffc eh Tuesday, May third, 1988, A twe oclock P M There is duand peable at the date of this nTtee open the debt,secured by said mortsaetkv um of 968090 Dated January twentyninth, 18 THE FEDERAL LAND Er e SAINT PAUl Mortgagee Don W VanWinkle Attorney for Mortgagee Howell, Mich STATE OF MICHIGAN The Probate Court for the County of Livingsta At a session of said court held at the Probate Office in tea City of How fill in the said County, on the 8th day of March, A D 1938 Present, Hon Willis L Lyons, the Judge of Probate In the natter of the eeUte of Ada E T Burroughs, Deeeaeed It appearing to said Court that the time for presentation of claims against said estate should ba limited, and that a time and place be appointed to receive, examine and adjust all claims and demands against said deceased by and before said court It is ordered, That e creditors of said deceased are rijfcfeW present their claims to MJ4 court at said , Probata Office on ef before the 11th day of July A D, 10U at ten oclock In the forenoon, said tirnu and place being hereby appointed for the examination aftd adjustment of all claims and demands ag ainst said deceased It is further Ordered, That publk notice thereof be given by publication of a copy of this onto, for three tee cessive weeks previous to said day ot hearing, m the Pinckney Dispateh, a newspaper printed and circulated in aald eeenty A true copy Celettia ParshaU, Regisfisr of Probate Willie L Lyons, Judge of Probate Jritt Wager of Holly to anaetow n Eciipsf ef the Moont One ef the many Interesting features 1 Tttv AMEMCAK WBEfflLX rtesS je dletributed with NiacT mT Sff0400 BERAU s htePonrtft OFF ElfhtNow ON iVi 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 23, 1938 Description An account of the resource March 23, 1938 edition of the Pinckney Dispatch, Pinckney, Michigan. Subject The topic of the resource Newspaper archives Rights Information about rights held in and over the resource No Copyright - United States Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource application/pdf Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1938-03-23 Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Paul W. Curlett newspaper pinckney dispatch